4 4 IT II 1 he bonierset iieraii. EIAVAKP I 1-U i:!it and lY. .r1'M' j WEPXESOAY... REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS. STATE TICKET. FiR OOVKI'.V'K. ;EV i A V W A. ItEAVKIt, I iK I.I i:t T EX A ST- 'V t:KX"K. HX. W M. T. IiAVlKS. of Bradford. FOK Al lOTiiH i.ENERAL. A. wjloN MiKKls. of ri.iladelhia. rR aO'KETAKY lF IXTEKXAL AFFAIRS, THot". 1. STEWAKT. if Jlouuromerv. COUNTY TICKET. rnR niX'.KKSsMA.N-AT I.AKI.E, EIiW'IX S. osiuiKNE. of Uinrne. FnK fiiNi.P.KSS. FHW Al'.I) I-I-. "f nn-tx'l Bcirtmirh, u.j-t ti ihcdw L-ii.n of Ihe K'Iutliiil I)i trirt 4 iifimi-. FoR STATE SKXATE. W. HOiTT AI.EXaNJ'EK. of Fulfcm rvnjnty. FuK A-KMBl.Y. IkMtV L. ri '.H. of Sunn-runt h..nn NOAH . MI1.I.I.K. of 'JelllierTiiwilntitp. FOC ASSlMiATE JflHiE. PAMt'EI. AI.K KH. of Alli ttheiiy Tirtnllip. iUVI;K P MIAVEIi. f yuemalMmUn Twp. FOK iilsTHUT ATTonXEY, FKEI. . hlIEi KEI1. nf K.iufriet Buroutrb. Fill: IiMili H'1 V. MKET. FKEll K S HMl Ki:U of S.mi-txt Towovbip. FoR nii vn SI KVEYOK. WILLIAM BAKER, of M-lftiH Townyhlp. Ktn 'Miil j iiii in and iivetiViienil leaver a roii--r, jusl to make up for old worew. K l'ky lJ.-piihliean in the i-omity ran do noiuithiut: to dwell our uujority if lie will. llV a dull axe that w ill not make a few chi fly. A liejiublicati ho ilo.f not so to the electi'iti eiKtx a tiileiit vote aaint (ien. Beaver mid the whole ticket, and to that extent aid- the 1'i iiiocratic party. Thk B.ton 1 rf.ri-;illatt'Mition of IV-ne nT.it ic reformer to government buildinjtH'in er.--tij le're "seven men nivive $.Wa day for o.-rvoeiiifr twenty-thn-e w.c-k'U'Mi. who revive ju-1 $4i a .lav." The M.iHS-ichiiM'tN lpulilicanit have followed the eMouple of tln'ir brethren in I'cnn-ylvaiii.i, and adopted in their platform a resolution iulnuittini( the piestion of fmliihit-i m to a vote of the jeiple. Thk ..Dicers elected at the Kniirhts of i Ijtbor (onventioii have pledged them ('lvesto abstain from intoxicating l'mnors during their terms of office. An example such as this is worth a hundred windy 4n iiitiuciamcnti Thk St. I j m is j:, .ii nays : "The million and a half added to the revenue of Missouri by hijlii license duriiur the fiscal year lss.i was money coiitrilmted in the cause of tcm r.inc;-, as is shown by the marked decrease in the IiIIHiIkt of sal. s ins: I.atbst reM.rts .-.tiuial.' that over two hundred nJ lirty peisons jierishtsl in the lalestonu on the Tcxascoast. Thousands of can-asses of drowuc-i horses, .rattle and lunrs are slrcw u all over the country, and much constsUeiit sii Uness is Hiitici patod. On, Ho! if a late disuitch from Wash im.t"ii, which we find in ltemoeratic journals. Is' true, Chauncey K. Black is runniii)! for I'n-sidcnt as well as forttov enior of 1 Vnie-yUaiiiu. Ili" election as rovernor is not counlcd on, but it is hoicd by his friends that he can so re duce the li.puhli.5in majority in this State, that thin, lv'her with his late father's Npular.ty with southern lH'ino crats. w ill brin him i'orw jnl as a promi nent Presidential candidate ill 1SSS. ! exerj ar- j . lire the Chai v. kv K. Bl.A" k is ii-in tifii-e of the .iein,ij.".irie to i Hjrri-ultuntl and lals.r vote, and yet he is in . favor of such a reduction of the tariff as would close every iron mill in tiie couniiy, and thus measurably .lest roy the luininj ilnlilst rit-s of the laud, throw thousands of men out of employment, and deprive farmers of fhe home market for their products. This is the same kind tif friendship shown by the Wolf for the km.'ti. when oil the eve of devour ing it. PkoIHhition received a bif lssist in South Pittshurji on Sunday morniits; by the destniction of over 1 I barrels tf Iuipt tss-r. The st.H-k house of the Key stone Brewery, an immense building, four stor'n's hifih. sud l.'ii'y i.llapsed and the entire .iiuii'iits w. n- piled in an immense mass k.n the adictuit street. The irutters and s.-ers ..f that part of the city flowed with foainicn beer, and the ts'U.,r of numerous buildings were filled to a depth of several fit't. The financial loss is estimuttsl at fifty thous and dollar-. Thk Iw-piiblicaus of Philadelphia gave J auies ;. Blaine a right royal welcome on Saturday night. Two monster ineet inas were held in the A.-adeiny of Musip and in Horti.-u!tural Mall, at both of which Mr. Blaine tnade stirring spets-hes and was cheered to the echo. Thousands of people could not (riin admittance to either hall, and tin-streets k-ailingto them wer bluckad.il by maisses of struggling men. No such demonstration has been witn."ssed in that city since the nn-ptioii to tieneral 'irant on his return fnun his tour antund the world. 1 hi sjaas-h i.i,l- in lloHM uHural Hall in Philadelphia on Saturday iiiijlit last, Mr. Black siied up ami -compan-d H-iieral Beaver and Oiaun.-ev K. Black a foilowa : " If tw.t lairties waiil.sl to notniiiBle two ouidiiiau-s wtw. represeiittsl ihe priu-.-ipl.i. of Jamei. Ahiehanan and Ahrah.-.tn l.in..tti. the tine wtuui take t'luuiiis-v ltiack and the ith.-r w-iiiid uikc iniicm': iV-aver. If rent.. Fvlfunians wish ... r"" lau-k. and .Mil f the past .jiian-.-r of a .s-oinn - asi t.. briiir up Ihe iasu.s that wi-re hnri.Hl with .Mr. l!u- .-hai.au and nve iheni tnf. an-.l vteir in this State, tliey -hotild e!.-i ha.ni.vj' iiek li.r ...ver!i.r. Hv iulicrits and eaintot e.1 rid ..t if l.e tried all the I,hmc ..f the taUai riputs Ileiu.a-rals. a title .i.-rierai W - er mlier-.l.-ai; lb. .r t..-,j..- (ii. h invipm- .si tin- arm of Alr.'iuini Line.. In. St. on liie Miter iiaud. it ti.e la-toit ot r.-ns-lvant wish to rvnitrni u.eir tarn ami irusi in tliat whi. fi w.m its triumph ijudt-r tiie adminis tration of Aliralmin LiiM-ohi. Iley ill vote tor UvuuraJ Botver.'' (tnober 30. !. -'... : V , 1 ' . - . I . W.FWH-oiitiuiH t a-4 that h i i mi .iV(. v..r nu- t,m.n.i ; votes, and lliinKK tnai mmw "r r. I ILM-Ur W niniiawUHXH'NWUi inrra"-' J d.tulii not that Uu- JViliniitionist will T han a larvvlv ini-rea-! vote, provid'-d j thev all rti.-k,nd we d..ubt not, if tln-y do stick, that a Iary? pnirtion of their vo(- will bp drawn from those who have hitherto voti the IVtiwaTatic jwrty. hir cunrluMon. tlierefore, w that, -v-n if Mr. Wolfe loet receive the vote he claims (which we do not believe), he ann.it in the leant endanirer the -la-tiu of H-n.-ral Heaver. (.ekral Rkavkr in apparently w je in eventhinu la-fore hiui as the eum naiirn iinvreiwii. His trip around the I State lias aimned the apleannce if a I triumphal tuan-b. Cnwdn rush to hear ' lif itt and take him by the hand wherever ! lie pnn. Kvervthina indK-ateo his aur ' ,tl ii.i-s, and the only question apa-ar ' to lie a.- to the amount of hie majority. ; Tiie K').ii!.li-ans tliMii).'hout the Stale I are uiiitr'L deteruiiniHl and confident, ! and are l.uniiiu.' to wie out the tlisjrraiv ! of bin firmer defeat, and there in even ; reason to la-licc that his majority will I laryvly c,.-i--l that which swept Colonel itiTiito the otliee of State Tnttsun-r. C i in Mond:iy nioriiitie Uu4 the Supreme Poiirt han.le.1 dnwn a de-iMon in the South Penn and Hech ("reek i-drtiis af i finiiine the opinion of Jud' Simonton ; of the I'auphin county Court, from w hich 1 the Pcnie-ylvaiiia railroad Cpinpany had j ajipealcl. The deeiKion i nhort and nwe't, as follow s : j " Ie-ree affirmed and ea. il apjieal di- "miswil at then4 of apjadlalit." ! The opinion of the i-ourt is unanimous, I and this ujisets all the whemes of the I opponents of the South I'etin road, and i leaves the proTty in the hands of the ! original owners. There is now no reason ! why the Smth I'etin should not lH-pu-li-I 1 to completion, if the sti kholder I mean business, and we think they do. as I they cannot allord to lose the money al- : rea.iv investisi. ftilure to as.'r-e njioii a Collar, s- sioiial candidate, ha thus far pn-vente.1 a systeiiiatic anil orjraiiiwd camjiaifrn in I U half of the lialan.-e of the ipuhliciiu ticket The canvass must now neces i warily lie a short one, but fortunately in I Captain Saiiner we have an eiierjMii, ! wideawake. cxjieripnced Chairiium, w ho will throw his heart into the contest and make n in vijror w fiat it may luck in other essentials. Now is the time for Committeemen to show 'their metal and prove their usefulness. The candidate thus far nominated are all men of liirh character and standing in their respective communities, and command the est--iu and confident of" the entire iuity in the county. Committeemen should not lose an hour, but at once g" to w ork. Call uiin the voters, urjf them to turnout, and make e cry efi'ort to secure a full Vote, for the credit of the county and the maintenance of its well-won ret -on I for faithfulness to Republican principles and jiarty candidates. We have never had a better county ticket, nor one selected w ith irreater unanimity. It is worthy of support, and should have the hearty en dorsement of a solid vote. There is no disaffection: there is no dantrer of the defeat of the local ticket, and this may make some of the voters careless aluut Ifoinp to the jkiIIs: but remember that the State and district ticket to lie cared for; that the control of the State for the . ....i.iiitir fi.nr tMrs is m! st.'ike tfiat the " ..,.,;,. ..r t.s tion to American industry and lals.r may hiui?- ujmiu a single Congressional vote, and that the Senator to I x elected w ill spek for or aptinst us in the imjir ttnt mutter of re-aiiiNUlioniiic the State ! inlo C muTessioniil and Senatorial dis i tn--ts,n'l the selection of a I'nited Stat.-s ; S'liaU Tle-re is, therefore, every in i dutvment for all true IUiilllicans to p ' the polls and do their duty, and there is every in.vntive to all active meuilicrs tif the Jiarty and ever' uicmlier ofthe county Committee, to prove their aeal by their works. " 1'ush things!" friends. i for the sake of the ureat principle!) and issues at stake, and for the continued jrlory "and renowu of our urand old I!t publican county. Prohibition and Reconstruction. I'Hll.MiKLrillA. till. Hi. Mr. Itlai lie devilled a considerable portion of Ins -istili in ihe Aiadiiny of Mil sic this eveniiic to the taritV. followina tin line of hi- proH'.'tiv.' ariiiuciits in lie Maine -mi-iui'il. I!i -ar iun: prohihilion, lie said : "For thirty ears Maine lias had a pro hibitory niovcnieiit. The average cit-zens .if Maine, after I'll years' ex rieii.-e. tboiiirlit j they knew soiiiclhinp alsmt llii iii-e'iv.'S. and j suildeiny f!iei-c was tt tiiinl pally amUthut I party was to divide faetions and commit i tlieins.-lv.'s to ihe tender embrace of the Itcniocratic iany. The Bepulilican iiity of p, mij lVii,na lias said at iis las! convention that the is-.ii.le of ilie Slate should decide the inie-tioii of pnibibition just what the p.--.p!e of Maine said thirty y.ar- aj, and Maine hits had thirty years of prohibition. I'.iu il.al wont suit the Prohibition party. I believe there an- many upright men in Penn sylvania ami Maine who may Is: ini-icd. 1 li. li.-ve.fiy my exN-riemv in Maine, and by niy observation in IVtm-ylvntiia, ihat Ihe Proiiibiiioti c.ny would co-operate even to m.mil fv-asoii and eoiiiliiuc witti h- Demo cratic s.riy. I U-l'eve the Mnp!e of P.-cn. sylvatlia and the country ttill not Is-divcrted by a uiov.-ni.-iit of this kind. I am only re jicutiiiK what I bave said in my own Mate. 1 in-lievc thai if they should break down the jipii.-elive larirl ami brinir in free trade the' would irivc the rttiis of tcitiN-ruii..' a d.iiilly blow. ' itts-oiisirtietioii in the Saith wa- a imni iiitr theme." II.- -aid that after recon-tni.-- tiol! liud ls-ett 1!llplet.st. a- S.MII1 M- lilt reU-l-irol MM-.ion titey trampl.tl onevery thittf! th.-y had arcsl t.i. and sin.e they have .s.iitnilliil Conifres they have put in .'k rraiidiilnr niciiils-rs. At lirst they said: "We won't have any niinrers la-re.'" Then tla-v said : "We won't have any while men frotu tin- Smth." Si the car)s-t bapier had Ui leave. Ami, now that tiie Ix-niocrut ic Uoveniors Foster Noycs. Hayes. Young, Cox. ! Fallen into a Colliery, l-urty i-.u power, tiny take another step, j Ac. After the ex.-n -is.- the n-mains wen- j Sl),;S4.IOAH, p O,tolrl3.-Tl.ismm-and in Va-k.4H.rK. the manly js.stiua-ier. i u.lcm-I m Sprug tirovc I em.-t. ry, n ligious , . .. liM . nvnnMmv .,, win. is an clit.ir, says thai "we wuti'l all.. am- H411ul.li.-1u1 -jui.ti.laie against uiir .-au ifi.iate fur f..verii.ir." Mr. Hlaine c.iiliiuusl : " Y.m take tli.isc 11 States an.l eomire the oil.m-il v.te ami tin- white Tut.-, and in tlin-e . if the Slat.-, the iniij.irity it. on the side .if the .sil.msl voters, and the I.. ile ai.uUiti.m of white- .!" not c.-ccd the Mark Lsiimlation. Tin- white nu-n have W n-iriKeiitatives, ait.L exia-itiiiir 1 ill the Hill ilistriet of Teiitoswe, they aeti.l ' free ti.1ers, whieh may .ka.-i.le the fate of the ! tariff. The lV-m.a rats nwh on the one side ! u, hreak lon the tariff and cvmia-J the I Nonheru ill-faiid lala.ring man to luiuisle ' with the ill-iaid foreign lalairine nun. A j man from North iamlina ask.sl nie what I tb.iui.-lit waa the average ,xt of the house it) which tit field laborer lived, and be as- j siinsl on- it was not more than By this j nefarious practice of lh-m.a-ra.-y. the South- ; cm labour lives iu little more than what j 1 w.illTd lw- a nil-idv iw 1 Pi.iin.-lrn!t furm : j The N-w York Tim, and the Eeeuinp i , K11. ... ., , . and aiiars of tiiat ilk. ak us what we are j piinjr tt do alamt it. Wliy. we're milie to filfee (Im eitlllitnr loadi.it. -ilh an tithn- i Ilm.m e,t , llia whw, : lr, . . , : nniisit ramiuiicni hi coosi.kt ire- j lanj'a fn-edoiu. and Unsaia U n-lease her i serfs, and as preat a imiiiic criticism as last I ; t ... i , ... ., . ... ! " --." .iw xwtu w riu w iiuu.e j free the last slave of hn-laul 111 Cubafj We'll rouse the country. j TWO TOWNS SWEPTOUT OF EX ISTENCE AND EIGHTY FIVE LIVES LOST. Six Thousand Head of Cattle Drown edA Scene of Desolat ion. New Oki.evn. tk-tolier Iri. A lismtch to la- Tinu-!trm--mt. .lai.il Joliiixni' Bayou, th-tolier I'i, savs: Tiie villain- of JoLii-on Itayou i a hi:!i ridi on the sea c.st, and the bayou from which it takes its name run- through the iiihahi.able irts of that w.t .,.11 of the M ttl. iiieiit. ill which l- a!' situated the wfoftir- staiioii ktmwn as lltsl ford. The .pu!.Hion on last Tial.iy itioni itifj iiuiubered twelve hundred -.ails. Toilay eighty rive of that iiii!iil-r an- iimnt.-d with the dead. Forty Indies have tsen removeil and coiiirii.-d to graves in the shell reefs, wrrily the .Ui-oniimsin i.rje of the re mainintf ' forty-tive lie f.-teriii(; in the marshes. Ba.ll'or.1 was very thiekiy sUthsl and j.pu- ; Ions. The hamilim: of .s.tlou and sugar cane pnsltnvd in tin di-tri.-t was tiie pritn-i- iai indtistry. These ridyes coiiiiol some oftlie rieh.M and nio-t fertile grizin! land in the country, s.inu ln-ad of cattle and lior-s. Is-iii' ownisl by the thrivinjj tsinima- iiuiiiunieatioii with the outer world j was bad thnill'li two s'emil vt-ss Is. isitll .am-liii .lohnson's Bayou and K;illor.l, le a ll.s of trading vessel- pli.l the wa- tcr-. t!ie liavoit. SWEPT AWAY IS A NKiHT. Such was picturesque Johnson's Bayou, or j rather a sent of ridges over which I.-""0 tipu'atioti wen-.-.attcnsl on the nmniing of Tu.-sday last. When the storm d -cenu.il up.ni them everylssly t.sik to their homes and waited with luted bn-ath the fatewhi. li they for.-saw. The waters began rising, the wind swe.t through the lower stories of building-, driving the Htfrighicd ieoplc into attics and ii.n rs.r-. By in o'clock the fir-t ridge, which was twelve feet alsive the sea level, was ft n fii-t under water. lions. after Isjii-e fell in. or was swept away, either burying the doomed snple ill the debris or hurling them into the hissing wslcrs. '-!-ton wun-houses and stores next sun-uinis-d. and I 1 and Johus-in's Bayou were d.--str.nis .iinip'.i-teiy as if au in vailiiiK anny done the" work. !t was a night of terror. ii-s.-ili.il bv survivor- as appalling. Peop.e clung to each other and pniyetl for me-i y and for the -..ills of tin we whose iliuiiriug -hriek- rung on their ears. For twelve hours the .-tonii ray.d over the d -vot.il set tlement" and tlw-n then- cans- ii lull, w hen The waters noil.il and the storm -:is-ed awav. T!u-sim'ivor-gathei'i-l on the nsi-t elcat.-l )iints. vi. wing the xene of desola tion around them. The house Unit had st.Hl the action nf the storm w en-compleu- j ly -.-uti.-l. Then- was uot.aat nor ilriiiK, salt t N( W, ,-,, pillle a Ui Haehe and la.ints la water having invade.! .-veryihii.i;. Then j i(iw ),. ,mt (ilN, ar,)U11, ,,f tliedam nu. skvbch roa thk i-KAii uui. j )MW was tatln-r under than over i-stimate.1. Tl.os.- v hose Ui lies lay piniotieil hy the j rhvn. li;l Uvn ai1(, 3 ,,.,! .k-.tnutioii of mii.s of housi-s were speedily n-.-ov.-nsl. rpIK llf a kiui,s fnim pilU. a lu uM.w , Prom oni of the marshes more .-..rp-s-s were I p,,,, C ,..lsf ,,,-,1,,. river. The taken and likewise buried. The death roll j .j.,,llt.r J. J., lumla-r laden, was was then mad. up a- follow- : 7:: whites and i ,irjven on the levee thirty-five mill la-low l-'clon-l: total. ss. the city and left high and dry. Two un- kks.1 in., thk si -rvivous. j klutKU u-rg ,llared the same fate. What Yestenlay morninu ihe r.-ifiilar si. kct j tt.w mlu:(i there wen- on the tn-es were steamer called the Kmily P.. arrived 41 John- j blown otr. The damage la-tween Pointc a la sou's ISayou and brought to I'r.iui a- many j jlachean.l Port Eads in rif panlciis. Kittle, as -he oiild t-arry alKiut sixty a-ople. -Ma one of than) had aiiytliint; hut w hat they stood in. and iiuny of them wen- minus hat- -ii.as. coats and dn-sscs. Their wants were promptly siiip!i.-.l by tiie -..p!e of Or ltrrr.Lo. 0t. It. The pile which visited aiijp- and ihe n-funi-s wen-made.-omlonahle j liulliilo hist ni-fht did a vast amount of daiu for tiie nijrht. This (Saturday ) moriiiiiir tin- ai!t., Koi a time the wind cached a velocity Kmily P. and lb.- si.ainer Ijirk will n-turn, .il'si-v.-nty milesaii hour. On the lake front, mid f'n.iii Ib.nee make regular iriis iimil all ! in the vicinity of what is known a- the sea are bn.m:hi to a plain-of -af. ty. All the peo- wall, forty small houses wen- totally ilestn.y-pl--;avea few w ho have larjr.- -t.s-k inien-sU. ; J by w ind and water and their .Kvtipauts say they have aUui loiiisI tin- lav f.-n'-v.-r. j IUI to Ilia- ti.r their lives. Several )a-rsolis Of till s.li head of st-a k wliich mii-e Oie i an- known to have ja-rish.sl, anion' tliein a bayou li-!.il, )..n an- .ln.win-1. while tlo- iL.r nanx-d t'harlw Mitchell and an old remainder w ill die..!' thirst, as al! tls- water mil!l named John Kdmunds. The lsalii of i-salt. Train Robbers Shot to Death. I.akkimi, Texas, OcIoIr r Hi. The two Mexican- .iilldellill.il to Is- shot ill New ljircdo, Mexj. ,, for coiiifilicrty in the noted Mexicjn National train robls-ry thn-c year-ago. and who have Invii c.nitiii.il in jail under sen-t.-nie fir two yi-nrs. tven-taken out yest.-nlay morning and put ii.n a Mexii-aii Ntitioua! tniiu. under a strom? guard, to lie earrinl to Ii .laricia station, stvtccn miles fn.m I-inilo l.i Ik- shot to di-atii on the same sjKit where the emriinvr was killni bv iheovcrtiirniligol 1 1 it Liuri.ie, by niL-on of obstructions p!:ui-il on the track by robl-rs. The olticials gave out that tht prisoners wen- being iarri.il io M-ltiteivy for sate keeping, but no on.- believ ed ii" III. Wor.l has reaei.e.1 iter.- that tile eon.lcpiii.il iiieti w. re iakcii from the train at l-i Jari.-t.i. wen- hli.nlioi.icd and made to stand on the railroad track, when- lin-y wen; shot by the officers. They were biiri.-l on thcMciitic.il spit when- tliey kvtl.il their victim, and on the third anniversary of tie- miilK-ry. Miss Fenton's Presence of Mind. MlMI-HIS. Tctili., M, -Three davs auo Mis- K-sa F-ntoii. an a.o.mpli-lied young i ladv oi ls. n-sidiiigioCritien.ieii.i-umv, Ar- 1 i kaiia-. wasbi'tei the lon-lni-er "f her L it hand iiy a large eotioii-mouth snake So deeply did the veniunoiis n-plile ilrixe it poisouon.. fangs into her linger l!-iit she wa. tinalilc to withdraw them, but the snake hunt; si i - ..'is d.il, writhiug. by its tilth, until Mi.-s F-ntoii pull.il ii lo.ss- and thing it away with her right baud, knowing the poi-onou- nature of the snake Mi IVnioi iih rari- pr-.-sein-e of mind, siA-d an u ly ing on the ground nearby, laid her wounded hand on a block of wood mid atone blow ehops.il otr the bitten i'niger. She placed a bau.hiue around her w rist light enough to Mop the cin-nlatioii of the IiI.smI, and telling ing he." uioliier. who had ru-;Jnil fr-.iii the I Ij.hi-s- to her assist. ui.v to jioiir some w ht-ky .low ii her li'mai. fainted. Mr-. Kenton dos el her -ullcriiig chil-1 w ith whisky, which she fortunately had on hand, and t fie- voting lady i- now out of danger. Honorinythe Memory of Chief Jus tice Chase. ixi'itMTi. Oct. 14. Tiie remains oft Inlaw- .-a'.iu hi P. Cha-o arrivni in tliis. ity this nioniinir and were e--o!le,l to Mu-ic Hail, w ia-n a-ldn-ss.- wen- dclivtnsl by cx-t'Ver- nor ll-i.tdlv, Jtt-ti.i- talilev Matthews and i others, i-trge number- of I friends ! of the d.ii.s.il w en- pn--..l In .in distant : rsiints. The list of nufl-hean-rs i,.,.,..,! i h-iieral Sher;naii, Allan . Thurmaii. Al- I.I.O..-0 Tart. Husrh M.-( uIl.. h. 1 n.sius M i 'flay, idurat HalsUil and Wbitelaw Keil, i sv-iuitois Payne. Sherman and Harrison, ex- service, la-inji sui.luet.sl hv Iti-h... l's-.ell. of i the K) ki . ...... it. u'... t". . I -r. nail, m i ! New Yrk. tiov. K raker, the Justices ..f Uie Slate Sunn me t'ourt ami many .rtlierilis-tiiifriiis!i.-.l a-rsius atl.-iiil.sl the .-n-ii)onies. 75.000 Barrels of Bottus Butter per Day. l iTTsw .,H,t. l.i.-Tb-- Ihi.iitfsiwlh.il' ! t'orapany, of this eity, an.l the tirni tiff. H. : Kolii-m ').. itiut-.-riu.- nuinuU luis-rs, of I Cl)i-ap. have e.tiis.i)lut.s. ami ..n Tridav ! the . xti-nsive plant of tU-Iuai iuiln.il linn ; arrive.! in Piitshurnli. The new x.m.aiiy will .miiiiiii iks- ia-ratius in Niiveinla-r. , The caiital st.a?k is .'.""0 (will in. Kluil ' Whiten, is Presi.iciit ami II. H. Akin Snnv tary, Treasim-r and .teiieral M:.h;.i-r. The new fa-tory will la- one of tiie largest in the ! world, timiinx 7-VOn barre'ts of l.utn-riiie ; a-r day. Tiiia will yie! I the Int.-nial Keve- j nin-l..'ai per day, orM .o.,ai (a-r year of i thn-e hllll.llVli working dues l!oret.tf..n, 1 the iu.ii.-sne lhiirv ouiuiv Itasla-en man- ! !(,; i.n,.i-..,i i . i .. : ufacturing only lUamt .'.( i Itam-ls a-rday and tlwt of "e..s.ud and thir.1 rate qualities. ' 1 - Severest Drought In Twenty Years. ,4 , , - ii:i..M.. it., la-r u. tij-.-.s r-ai-iv- J lo-tlay fnmi difti rent se.1-.is of this and neiiiiiia-iint uiUu;i.s indicate widesi.reiu ; .1 .... , . ...-- .1 . r ' uouuai-... .tr..'u,it, w locu is .iiese.crc-s. n.r j over twenty years. Very little rain Jias fuli-j eu for sev.-ral moiitl.a. j Damage by Storms in the West and soutn t'HK-Aun, M. 14. A hi)ch wind, aecom-iwnit-f hy a driving rain, lias pivvailed liere j giiiee early thi DHvning. The storm tore I through the trees of IKii;lassiartield and 1 Hou.bol.ll IBrks with the fury of a hurri i cane. Soft maples and saplinps were twisted j offcl.s their trunks and hurled over the ' tojis t it irfx tree. Two nail estate. agency ! btiililima on Madison street, near f.artield ; Park, were picked up by the wind and mn i ded ti iti-es on tiie iirairie. Htreet-car ron- j j,,,,, and driven wlm were caught in the j ,t,, ,,f the pile say that it wastmly with J t. mioi ditricully they liel.l theni-s-lves from bciiiK blown from their tars. All the stritis in the we-U-ni and southwesfern sur tioiisof tiie city are lith-red with broken trees and shivered siii-boards. Reports show- that the storm extemts tiver a vi-ry wide anil, but no tartu-ulani can lie obtained as the telegraph wires are dow n ill almost every direction. A cyclone between YpsiLinti and Klkhart, In.!., tore down all tiie wires, and on the Chicago, Btirliiurton .t t.uiney ,in.l Uietopof acarwas blown otf and carriisl aguinst the win with such fun as to break them all. Cixcinnati, Oct. 14 A dispatch from Kt. j Wayne, lnd., states that a terrific pile from j the south ted over that city this afternoon and at 2 o'chx-k rased in full fon-e. Odd j.-,.!0ws' temple. Centivers brewery. Hakes' bottliue. works mid A.lams exjiress onice, to- i tii-thiT with some of the princi:U busimsw j buildings were unroofed. ! Toi.kii, ".. Oct. 14. The storm to-day stniek Toi.-lo ul s oit noon, and from thai ,jlm. mmjl ;j ,,'cl.K-k the vel.sity of the wind was al suit forty miles jier hour. There was considerable done in a small way. blowing down chimneys, Im-aking in shop windows. blowing down teli-graph and telephone win-, and overturning shade tn-ea. An tiiilinish.il tw.itory frame building was razed to the ground. There were no casual ties. l!.-sirts fnrni northwesteni Ohio bring tiding- of similar damages the most serious so fur U-ing to the Court House at Napolnni, which was injtiml to the extent of alsmt UorisviM.K. Ky.. Oi-l. 14. A hard wind storui pn vail.il thmughoiit the State this nioniin-j. bin no ssi:ial .lamage is n-jsuidl. The w ind -lart.il a fn ight car fnun a siding near old lK'it. Ky. It ran on to a main tri. k and was run into by a south-hound luiisvi!!- anil Nashville freight train caus ing a w reck. Two unknown trami stealing a ride on the cowcatcher wen- killed. Xkw Oki.eaxs. Oi-t. 14. A sieeial fnun Port Kails to the TitAtf-ihritvcrat says : "The total extent of the damage oci asiomil by the late storm is not known, but it has been widi-prca-1 fnmi the jetties to Puiute a la H;w he. At Cubit (iap John Wise lost his ihni-hers, all of his rice, his cattle iu fiui xUt. s.,,rm ,.le , sw. pof his pla.-e. i horses, poultry, houses, etc., is estimated at sjuojiiio. Lives Lost at Buffalo. j two children wen- recovered this morning, j and iil-o two Uslics which an- unknown at present, on the Hamburg tuniiike, near the cilv. Two orthns- hundn-l families have : tsvn remlentl l.ititute, and au apnl for aid has Is-eu issued. Thniugli the city many buildings wen damaged. The most serious damage was susiaiiK-I by the splendid new Music Hall iu .nurse of construction. A large seetiou of the n-ar wall, which was nearly ready for the nxif, was blown dowu with a 'terrible crush, shaking houses in the vicinity like an earthquake. The damage to the building is estimat.il at 12, mm. Work on the struct lire : w ill Is- un-atly d.-layed. ! Mrs. BoU-rls' sal.sin and Isianling house, . on the tunipike road, was i-irrinl alKiut ."inn f.i-t. ami the family wen- nss-neil from the buii.ling by the Milice. The ofn.vrs also lonn.rNa family nanml tjuinn up in a tree, j Their house had been demolished. Their hind man. named John Kdmunds, who 1 could not climb the tree, was dmwiied. An ! oilier house on the turnpike was carried ! away and the family are missing. ! The scenes on the beach to-lay, from the Ii.t of tiansou stnit for half a mile or more ) to the .list. Inline .lescriptiou. Pmple were pa-smg in cniw.ls over liis or wrecked hoics-s and along the beach m-ar the sea .11 ...1 . I .1 I I . wiiii.wiien.-ine no.is.-s na.i s..-i on spues. Of ihe forty or more houses that st.ssl on thai part of the island yesterday but thn-e or four n-tnain intiu-t. A Bride Murdered In Her Bed. HoI'stox, Mo., tKt. 13. On Biz Cn-ek, six i miles cast of this city, last Fri.lay morning al 3 o'clock Mrs. Klla Williams, tiie bride of ; Uolfe Williams, was lying asleep hy tile side of her hiisliand when some unknown person j eutenil the lHil-nsim.pla.nl a pistol against I her torcluwl and sent a bullet thniugli her j brain. The rcirt of the revolver awaken ul Williams, hut he had lieen ill lor some time j and was unable to pursuetbe niunlen-r. Two i men sl.vpiiig in au adjoining room were also ' nwakati.il. and they immnliately went to the nsini after pns-uring a light. The young i bride lay motionless on the bed, IiIihhI ! stn-amiiig fnun her fon-head and her Injuns pmlriiding from the wound. The bullet had entered just alsive the righeye, and that organ had been forced from its socket aiul hung by a cord ii "Hi her cheek. The men immediately made scan:h for the munlen-r, but could not find any tmi-eof him. No motive .an lie a-sigiwil for the deed, except i ... i: j r. . r """ '"K ,"sapi""'i i.t.ikt i.oer oi me '"'"", ,,",k m,-anR "r "vige. Mrs. Mnnr '"'r marriage was the U lle "f the iinmin-, and Is.re an irn-,.n.a.hahle j chani.tcr. The couple, who were children ressi-,e,i lariuers, mui ueen "'anied but two luoliths. Tne Bottom of "the Basement had . . r- Ii.-r aniita on Wt t'.ial stn-et, tliisratniui;li I . ... ., t . . . . .i tv.'.ir mitt .he hiM-nb4it Htt.l sia...i.r ut thw i lu.it of the stairway what ap-arel to lie a I bur ot ir.ni. she ulleiiipleil to pick it U. The j htir tnrliisl.iut to be leal pi) mhieh .-.wi- j vt yisl the supply fhnu the water main to the j rear of the lioll.-s-. She then ia-insl a du.tr, j i n.l wht-ii the liirht shone ill she fuuii.l her- w,lf ,,ali.!i,is:.m the brink of eave-ln about j ; jjan-tT and riiaM itt f-t clts-p. ! yi. w,le Is.ltoin of the basement ha.1 .llt) i ;,.. .;. warkiinrs of (hikdiile e.illierv The! htinse i still standinif but fears are ent.T- 1 ,.,;! , 0lv for its safety, but f.H- the j .c.tv r ,H.r huildiu-ns in the neiirhbor- ' h.aai. Deadly Pistol Practice in Arkansas. Sr. Un is, .Vt. 17. A." I"ine Bluff, Ark ! sjas i.nl says last nilit, at a Tery late hour. I i!r (ti nhliuy r.a.ln'of John Young, on one ' o tin pripHjal streets, was the scene of a j t,...r.;i.l.. ..irp.. 1.. M,l.;,.l. A..,. I wmiiide.!, one of them mortally. Oin tlark . -. . .. a w ltite sairt went int.. this neero pamblinR len and, after a brief excliangv of angry wonts with Pat Cole, a nepni gambler, the firiim .aimuH-nue.1. tlark w shot badly in the mouth slid tsaii in the arm. John Bailey who had nothing to do with the aSUir. and Ji:u Jones, were shot -bv irtrav bulleta. the . 1 j .. ... Htnueriii uu. .up aim tue laiier in I lie ien aide. He will die. AH of the wounded are nenas except ITark. MANY LIVES LOST IN TEXAS. The Town of Sabine Pass Reported to be Completely Destroyed, $ HiU'stos, Texas. trt. 14. Two citizens of the town of Sabine Pass have am ved in Beaumont, inviting news of terrible loss of life and destruction of pmperty in that cfy by tiie aerere storm which is now prevailing, '.hey say the water Ix-gan to invaile the town from the gulf and the lake together alsmt 2 o'cl.s-k in the afteniasai and no with un.niiilenlil rapiiliiy. The iiiimiiH-nt danger was sc-u. but nut until it was too late to escape from the city. When safely by flight was p.-cognixed as Is-ing out of the question fsiiple, w 1m were situalnl so that they could do it. Is-t.sik themselves to houses and n-sorles adjudged to Is- I lie safest. Tiie water keja rising and lietwcen 3 aud 4 u'ciwk the small houses began to yield to the restless lone of the waves and not only moved from their fouu.iations, but turned on their wides and tops. A little later the larger houses began to give away and death by dniwning seemed in store fi ir every riti aen of the place. With the yielding of tin small houses several s-rsons who had n--luaiucd in them wen; drowned, and when the residcuce and business places begun to crumble the fatality began to double. There an- are over fifty iu the list of the drowned aud among tiiem some fnim the families of leading business nu-u of the city. There an-others, and niijiiy of them d-iuht-less dmwned without any one now living knowing anything of it. It is fi-aml w hole families iu different parts of the place have liecu swept away w ithout leaving a Js rson ih vestige to indicate their terrible fate. The situation during the latter jiait of the afteniuon beggars description. The mani festations of tern.r and agony by tiie people 1. -.king face to face at death and n-aliing that there was no escajie . the dying cries of the women, audible but n-n.lcn-d almost noiseless by the mar of the mad sea; the hoarse voi.-es of pallid men trying to 'save those d.r to them, alt combined miide a scene too terrible to Im- deserilied. On the strength of this news the men of lieanmont are getting together to give form to a met hod of relief. The haste toa.-t in the matter is causing some eoufu-iou and defeating to soiuejexieiit the consummation of a wcll-levelosi scheme. Vhe r.ti!.id company, has furnished an engine and a jiarty of men have gone to Orange to .-any the news anil pna-ure a boat to start for t he Pass render all the relief possiplc. Anotht-r engine has la-en ask. il foraiidfuriiish.il by the railroad eoiniaiiy to go down the Kast Texas mad as mar as MMsihlcanil fn 'in then. it is !ei)sil that aid .-an Is- extended. Communication by w ire east of hen-is cut off and nothing can be heard fnun Orange exit-lit by mil. It is leanml that not a house has cscaad damage, and all have la-en lifted from their foun.Lilioiis. At leauiuolil the .lamn-i- by the slorm will o into the thousands. The wind last nielli blew a jier fii-t hlirri.-aue and the smoke-stacks ef hint- Is-r mills and oilier )inia-rty wen- badly in- jun-d. o.VK IHMlKKII UVB" LOST. 11k.ii Must, Tex., ta t. l.". The first rc (airts of t-be (Trt-ut disaster at Sabine I':l-s wen- not ill the least exa&ia-ratcil, in fact, they und.-n-siimati-il the iiumU-rof licaihs caused by the storm. The death n.ll now n-achis. ninety, with a manlier mis-iiij;. It is thought that fully one bund nil a-rsons met their death. in the titf-ht of the pile. The relief party that went down as nmr Sabine as pissilile, on the Sabine and Kast Texas Railroad, an- still then-. The train could not yet within twelve mihs of the ruined town. The Town of Biloxl Scourged Yellow Fever. by Nkw Oki.kiXs, Oclola-r 17. The State Itoanl of Health having receivi-1 "n forma tion nf ihe jm valeli.-e of fever at Itiloxi. Misn.. eighty miles distant, and the .k-ath then-of a nimila r of a l-oii- from that cause held a -as-iul meeting to-. lay to coiisi.kr the matter. Siutements made la-fon-the Itoanl sbowe.1 that au itenerant mechanic nami-d Siimpter, who came fn.m liiloxi, and die.1 yestenlay a Mississippi City. The physical) prou.uuiced Sumpter's disi-a.-s billious f.-v.-r. but one of the iiurses -aid that he vomited " black stuff." Ir. Walker made the alarm ing stat. -men! uiaui the niifhority of -oplt-fnnn Itiloxi that li.-.uiy every family then had cases of fever. He w a.-, told that ill all then- exist.-l up lo hi-1 ni:i:t T.i i-ascs ; that for the past two w.vk- ) dt- were Ix-inr huriisl uiiietiy lit tiini.l. and that in the day tiin-- ihe lai.li.rs w.-n-lai.l awiiv siirn-plitious-l.v. Mr. Charles Marsha". S.ia riiifendcnt of the Ijiul-vi'.leand Nashville Uailroad, -l.tteil that he was told that Ir. b niuii had pro-ii.niii.-1-.f the .muse ..f his wife's .leaih at liiloxi as yellow fever. Mr. Marshall ha. n--i-eived a telegram from the siniioii ni-iit which lam- the iiiformati-.u that then- were thirty or forty cases ut Itiloxi. and that Drs. iietiion iin.1 Mayl.in had a difficulty ills. lit the natiin- of the f.-v.-r, lr. ia-uion adheriii)! to the la-licf that it wa-iiii.fiiestioiiable yd-k-w fever. The Itoanl ther.-uHii i-su.-d a notice to the officials of Itiloxi .hs-larinu a strict .(Uaraiititic ajrainst it. Black and the Presidency. Washinuton, I. C., Oi-tola-r II!. A irty of pnuiiiiient llem.H-nilic alitieians, dis cussiiij; the chances of Lieutenant Governor ltlack's el.-etiou in Pennsylvania, sei-m.-.l to airn-c that while it would la- a hanl pull to overcome the Ianre majority which the K.-y-slone Cummoiiwealth iisindly Rives to Re publican caii.lidutes, if he would make a g.aaf niu it w ould make him a formidable raudiilate la-fon1 the convention of for the Pn-sideiicy. A prominent Smtheni aililician, who is not iiarticularly friendly to President Cleveland, voluntern-l the opinion that if Chaun.-ey Pluck suci-csled iu nsluc ing the Kcpuhli.-uu majority in Peniisyivan ia, w ith a little can-fid management he could ai-ure the siipp.rt of the solid dele-jut ions fnun the South. He n-fenvd to the fact that Judge Itl.u k. his father, bad always la;-en popular among the Siutliern s-op!c as an old-fashiouiHl Ik-mta-mt .f the Jcffersonian sclxatl, and his son was known to lie of the same meterial. Soldiers' Orphan Schools. H ikki-ri ., (M. 14. The annual n-iart of Mr. Hiirla-e. Siia-rinleli.lenl of tin- Sol diers' Oq.l.aris' Si lua.ls .if the state shows the number of iii)iils in atteiidiiute at the close of the su4 sa-h.a.l year to la- 2,272 of whom H.'tO were admitt.sl the in-vious y.r. The numla-r adtnitUsl sim-etlie estalilish meut of the achiails is i:i.T4.i. On the scli.ails lit y.air .I2II,T4!I.UT wiw exia-mltsl. The system has cost thus far .-,2H5,.t!i".kI. The st year then- was eleven deaths. The father of 1 .t-T rhihlreli are .l.n.l vliile I .1 ,rr..- .i i- i . i i ! lliose of an- iH-nuaneiitlv disahle.1 hv wounds or disease .-oiitracte.1 in the annv. The mani.)n-rs an.l prineijails of the sell... its all speak hijihlv of their niiiii.-.-iiient, not withstaniliii); the results of the tiovernor'u inv.-stii;ulioii. Sune of them attack the (i.ivenmr lai-ause of his nuiixa-tion with the examination. Uite Iiispector Savers and Hutter are hind in their praise of the achiails. A Politician Beaten to Death. Balti.m.iki hl. 17. John C'lirnui, John Burke, Sr., and James Kennedy were this afteru.aiii enjiaijed in a .liti.-.il discusssion in a sal.s 111. which endiil in an invitation fn.m Burke to furrun to fight. Cut-ran thn-w away his pistol uiwl f..il..w.sl Burke to" the street, where be aiam got the better of bin antagonist, but Kennedy picked up a car coupling pin and struck Currau on tiie bead, kma king hint taiiseless. Burke then got a coupling pin and the two la-al the insensi ble man to death. Both were arrested. Cur run was at one time a lli.-liila-r of the State Legislature and was a quite well-known politician. A Fat Office For Ben Folsom. Wasuisotox, I). C, th-t. Hi. The Presi dent to-day appointed Bcjauiin Kolsotn. of New York, to be I'nite.) Stat.-s ( onsul at SheihYl.l, England. "Mr. vKolsorq is Jfrs Ck-velaud'k first cusin, and accompanied her upon her trip to Kurnpe. A Disastrous Cattle Drive. Waij-a Walla. W. T Oct. 14. A cattle man just returned from North Molilalia states that the Xei.ieriiishaus drive of cattle from this country to British tilumbia has pniven a dlsastmus failure to Ihe Ht. Louis cattle symlit-ase, of which Mr. Neidering hause is a pniminetit memlier. For a time the drive, consisting of 40,otm head nf rattle, pnMa-re.l finely, but as the unusually dry season in Montana pnsrn-ssed the grass be came scanrr. and streams of water fewer and farther between, the stock began to weaken and fall by the wayside, finally dy ing by liundmls. The heniers eA-cn sulTc ml gn-ut privation 6 Water, aud so ilcspenite di.l the sitnati.ai iM-cime when nearing the British line that Mr. Xeidringhaus onk-red the drive almu.Kuied and the heniers lo nwh the Korthern I'acifie liailmud as U-st they could. The scene alsmt the drive was a most pitiable one. The cattle were reduc ed to skin and bones, and were so weak from fatigue and want of nourishment that they would stand still aud then fall iu their track to die. A cold, dry, piercing wind which was sweeping over the nniutry ilid much to eomplii-ate the situation. Cattle men are of the opinion that the syn.li.ate will not liKVeJuo head of st.sk next spring out of the immense herd driven from this country.- Their loss in that case will reach isi,uii. The Hurricane's Victims. Ui.Ms.s, Oct. is. Reports have been re ceived from all parts of the kingdom telling of the huraicaue. The British ship Malleny was wrecked in the Bristol channel aud twenty jiersons were drowned. The shore is stn-wn with wreckage. The Uslics washed ashore have tx-en stripiel of valuables by wreckers. The Norwegian Fredrikstad.froni Miisijuash, N. I!., for Swansea, was wrecked otr Padstow, and nineteen iersoiis wen. lmwntsl. The liark Alliance was also wnvkeil otr Pa.lstow and four lives were lost. The others-rsotis.in boanl were sav.il by a life lsiat. Another large bark was seen to be in terrible distress, the crew' being hud dled together on the duck. The vessel foundered this morning, and it is believed that fn.m a dozen to twenty s-rsons wen drowned. The gale prevented the siiplr on shore from rendering any assistiin.-e. The, erics of the d.Miiticd men were bean! distinct ly by those who were watching the vessel fnun the shore. Fatal Duel of Indian Chiefs. Kokt Wohth, Tex., Oct. l. The n-M.rt of a bloody duel to the death was bniujiht here yestenlay by titsirer Hen.lersoti.a cattleman, just in fnun Tahleipiah, I. T. The purticv nits wen- tw-ii Clien.kee chiefs know n as Ti.-kanuski and Hairy. Sune years ao Hairy nefilei-t.sl his son and Tickauu-ki I t.a.k him to raise. ' On Tuesday Tickatiuski went to li.iiry's house and demanded $1, . the law's share of (H-r capita money which ; was mid out lust slimmer. Tiekauuski said he w at lied the money to buy f.aal and ; clothini; for the la.y. This list to alight. Kucli chief Used a loiii; dirk knife, and laith ! were literally cut to pieces. Tic kanu-ki di.il I in a few minules. liaiiy di.sl fnim his loss of hi. sal. liotli chiefs wen- prominent in the t'ouiicii of the Cherokee Nation. Cholera In Corea. Sax Fm.NciH.-o, tct. Hi. Private advices just mvived in this eity state that choleni is still raging fienvly in Corea. No id.-a ran la formed of the extent of the scourge. It has more than decimated the capital, when- out of a Bipulation of lMimuki, the death rate ruh-s at the frightful average of a thousand a-r day. Alauil as many Coreans us then' are anplc in the Slate of California have la-en swept away already, and it is ban! to say when, the plague will stop. Con-a is descrila-d as ''all appalling is.t-spot." Never was there a more frightful reconl of the ravages o( diseitse on mankind. The story of the plague of Iin.l.ni is la-ggi-red by what is now going on in Seoul. They an la.ginning to give over the task of burying tlieir .lead, and the city is thn-uteued with awitive extinction. Eaten Alive by Hogs. Mt. Stkku.i.., III., Oi-t. l.". Mrs. ttrei-n-well, a widow, aged U years, left her home on Tuestlay afteniiain to visit a nciglilajr. dis tant ala.ut thn-e quarters of a mile. She di.l not n-tuni on Tuesday lii;;ht. and when Wrthicsday morning did not bring her, anx ious sean-h was made. After a time the lames aud pieces of her Hesh. were found sur muii.lel by a dnive of hogs, who wen- fight ing over the reniuins, w hich were identified by scras of clothing. It itsupajse.l that the old lady fainte.1, and that the hogs attacked her la-fore she n-gained consciousnt!s. Presidential Fishing Party. Washitotox, Oi-tola-r It. The Pn-sident, Colonel lainuint, CommissiotH-r Miller and two others left late tonight for a day's fish ingat Wiaalmout on the Metmpolitan branch of the Isillimore and Ohio. The trip was to have la-en impn-imalitatial. or at hst very skillfully coni-calcd. The Pn-sident had such a giasl time at W.aalmont the first time he was there that he feels like n-J -eating the ex-pcrieii.-e. The clu b house know n as W. sal monl is owned by the Washington Kishine t.lub. The bass fishing in the Pot.miac at this iiint is very tine now. Miles Laid Waste by Prairie Fires. Ki.LK.NUvLic ruk., tK-tola-r 12. Mr. C. (.'. Lonee. who has just n-tumcd fnun Mcin tosh county, n-a.rts much .lestritctiou ti mi-rty hy prairie' tin-s thnmirhout the muntry.' Many families have lost every thinp they possessed, their day. grain and dwellings having la-en consumed. The eoimtry beyond the t'otteaiw in a l.luckene.1 waste for miles in all directions. During the jiast lew day:) this section of thecoutiMy lias frequently Ixvii so ihirkened hy clouds of smoke that it occasionally pnaluced an ef fect like an ec!ise of the sun. Corn-Cobbing Prohibitionists . Lebanon. in I.KB.suN, I'a.i October 11. The I'mliihi tion meeting hld ill the sclua.l house at Avon, alamt two miles east of this city last eveniiur, met with n"wann nsjeption." Ad ilresmn were .h-livered by Messrs. W. U. (.r)iiier, K. II. Molly and L. W. Stahl. all of this city. Wliile the aildresses were beiii), delivered, Ihe ueetiii); was broken Ui l.y a slaiwer of conicolis, which were thmwn thniugli the dta.r and windows. When the sjankers lt-fl the buil.lir.tr. they were b. sited ami hissed at. A Saloon Keeper's Ready Revolver. Milwai kee, Wis., MoT?r 17. Knur ruil nal laUrti untlcrtht iiitliiciut- nf liquor ententl 4i?ir?( Kiofer's KalMn I'r-iLiy ami i raided a pw. Thev werp onJin! nut uixl responded bv siuashiii!; all the whulows. . . ... over.un.ing the bar, breaking the chuirs.ad kn.a king the hs fnim the tables. The I pniprietor shot Win. Bailey and John Burns and tlieir companions fleil. Both men are ! mortally wo.mde.1. Kiefer aurrendenal to i the fatli.. i A Water Tower Blown Over. Kankakee. III., Oct. 15. The water works tower at this place, which was completed I last we-k, was blown over to-day, crashing the barn of II. II. Johnson and a portion of the residence of Joshua Al.lri.-h. Aldricb and his wife were in another irt of the house at the time ainl were uninjured. The tower was lii fi-!t high, twenty feet acniss, was of boiler in hi, and cost l."i,nK. Tin wind blew down trees and chimneys and tore naifs. Xo lives were lost. Fire in an Orphan Asylum. I.M.n.v.rol.la, Ixd., Octola-r l.'i. The south wing of tiie Irt-rinan Orphan Asylum t.aik fire at one o'cl.ak, this moniliig, causing damages to the extent of Jlo.iNMI. All the childn-n were safely removed except one, AUa-rt Vinrt. aged nine years, who was suf fiiratetl. Blown to Pieces by Dynamite. Wbeeunu, Ocfolter 14. Henry Arkwright of Marshall county. West Vs., was blasting stumps fnim the grnuiid ton lay with ilvna- mite cartridges, when he was blown to piec es by a premature discharge of a blast. Marriage of Midgets. Nw Yokk, O.1. 15. The two mi.lgif s n exhibition hen.- wen- married last niirlii. The gns.m. n-iieral Joseph Uhinehw-k, 1 '1 ymrs ol.L .'W iiwhes high, and weighs" .' )a.uii.ls. Tiie bride lriiicess l.m-y. 'is l!l years old, ?7 ill. lies high, and weighs alamt '' pounds. The bridesmaid, Anna Bell, weighs 4i5 pounds. About I.t is-o.le w ituesstsl the ceremony. The bride s Cither and mother were present, and the former gave away the bride. Garrett's Road Making Money. Ualtimokk, Imoher IT At the monthly nieetingof lb.- direi-tors of the Itallimore Oluorailnsul to-.lay.llie I'resi.ienl state! that the nw.l alio lis brain-lies show el an incn-ase of earnings for the past six moulds ofl- tot is2 vcr the corn-siaiu.iing peri...! of last year, and that pnisptrity is everywhere visi bl". A semi-annual dividend was decl.tre.1 of 4 i-r cent, on the main stem, and of 5 r cent, on the Washington branch. Poisoned by Eating Honey. 1 1 ao.NToi. N. J.. OHiuW 15. Miss T. Bowdoin was .ison.il yestenlay by eating Jersey honey. Mr. Snowdcn was culled and preventeil serious n-sults. The family of Mr. Z. Vinton was piisomil in the same manner recently and an analysis shows that the venom com from some wild "flower or weed of whicfi the bee partakes. Paralyzed While Up in a Tree. I-ascastku, Oi-t. 15. Samuel Long. agl Ts ycurs, di.il at K o'cl.a-k tiiis morning from injuries ren-ived byfalling from an apple tree on the form of Abraham Mylin, iu IVipla township, a few days ago. It is the opinion of his physi.-ian that bong was strick.-n with paralysis while in the tni-.an.l that caused the fall that n-sulted fatuity. Sold for Big Money. Johstown, X. J., October IU. The entire ureoimg stint ot nern- Lonllnnl, consisting of five stallion., and seventy -eight bn-ai mure, wen- sold at auction to-day. The sales amounted to fl)i!fi. Of the stalliHiis Inapiois hmiiht ?JU,"on. Of the man-s Ains.-a hmiiK-ht the hieiiest prict sl.T'H The prices for the others nteil fnun s-am to I.im. Another Shock at Charleston. t 'uiKi.tyTox. K-t. II. Then-was a slight j hut distinct sh.a k of enrlh.piake shortly af- j ter 4 o't-fiN-k this tiioriiiiur. w hicii mad.- win- ! lows rattle, hut did no other harm. The saint- shock was tl-lt at ."mmmerville. The Best and JOB WORK A.T THIS OFFICE. ONE MONTH FOR ONE CENT. Buy a puntal runt ami mui Ut five niU rop iwofthe WEEKLY CHRONICLE TEL EGRAPH, to b.!H-m yM I. m. nlh free of rhantv U etiablt ytHi u j utln uf it tm-nt. Agents - Wanted. 8t-nd for ciri'ubtr jiviux anrounl ul nti eoiu niikDH t mruU. Liberal iinhwtniem oilen tl. A gnoil c ha net to mak inont-y without interfer ing with tit her work. Tiie Weekly CbMcl& Teleiraph i mi H-ianv 'nvrttlumn newymer. devoted to cur rout neWMof the week, oritouul copyrighted uto rieM by the best authur, ami a varitd a-4rtraent of intervMtiiiR matter fir the farmer, merchant, mechanic. aiil the family circle. if I" MAIL, IltST.V.'E PAIIK ONE DOLLAR A YEAR. Aldn-ssall ei.niuiuiiicatious, WEKKLY .-HKIlMCLE TKIJCIiRAI'H, Pittsburgh, Pa. jIT CURES ;afli LUG TROUBLES ..-I. . .J b. I.LJ U 1M. .1 I S. ibC" I Cs. la'rsrT's ELXD SEASC3S2 Muk.- a I.oVKT.Y COMPLEXION. Is a Sl-I.KNKIK TONIC and cirea C'ASCTKK. BollS. 1'IMl'l KS. S"KiKri.A. MLK. CIK1AI. and all lil.'Mlll IXSKASKS. S.ilU l your llrujcKit. Mellera .UrdlriMt o.. Pi.tabnnc. Paw S WITHIN C. ACADEMY. SHORTLIDGE'S Vttf.xt. u:v A v 11HY, 1...I. mil. from Hhila-i.'l- (mm. rixttl (ri(v t'ovtr every ex pen?, even nk". Ac. No extra charge. No itn idnnn) ex Ik iimk. So examination for udiiii-itm. Twelve eHTienet-(t tah(p-. all men, and all tfraflualei. H(Hi'ial oiMirtuiiity ftr a;i HtutU iit iu aWvain e rapiflly. Srial drill fir Unll and backward Imij'k. Iatntnf or MinleiiU may lect any stud ies orche ihe iifular KnvlKh. Scientitie. Bu ine., ( lit-vtit-al or 4'ivil Kiitfiiiceriiiif course. Stu deut titlc1 at Me1ia Aadamy an1 mm in llar Tard, Yale, Princeton, and ten'otner rolleKif ml potyteliiiic s-hooK 10 ttudfiU!' !ent hM'ollcfee in i'i in ikh, 10 in iwc. ami 10 in Iks. A Kradnatinic cla every year in ihe commercial dcan incut. A Physical and i'licinical ltlMtrato ry, tvmnasinm and Hall rrmnd. 1-Vmi volume added to Library in 1HK1. Media haw -ven rhnn'hes, and a temperance charter which pro hitm the hmIc ot all intoxicating drinks.' Vor new illnxtratctl circular aldnw the Principal ami Pro?.riH.rr, SMITH IS HWTUliE. A. M., Ihimtfi irvtHU'i MrdiOi Pti. ang4- Hfi-tyr., RllKiK SALE. r,TA lowest bidder. ki FRIDAY. OCTOBER 29, 1886, at Hi. .'cluck a. ,. the n-jwirs of the abutments ot the bridife over Shade cnaa-k, where the fiul.tti-hk-hway ,i.-s said smm, on the line ol' shade atld Faint Towustiiir, la.lin troii. Shatle Fur na.e to Sealp Levitt. They w til ntfer 1.1 seU t the same time, f.a- cash, to the highest hid.k-r, the old auuHTstmeture. PETEK lifMBAI'l.D, Attest 1 APAM C. LKIi.EV. A. J. HlLEM.X. JOSAS Mi. USTlK K. . 1 lerk. j 4 '.tuiiaisHionen prmauncH, pa. The oldest and beat ai.ia.inted institution for nhtainina- a hniine. Education ; For ein-iilara addrestP. Duff a Sons. ei.'- iiii A I'DlTdK'S N'oTICK. J. o. Kimmel A Sum, 1 In the tvmrt nf .. To. . 'r"oniiiion Pleaa of IL I- Baer and J. 11. .Vie. I Straeract CoT. Pa. iVoluntary AM.imimenC.1 Niee i herel.T aiven that the under-limed Andiu. app.Miile.1 by said .'.am Ut distrilaite the find in the hands of the nbnve named Aieea t nppearim, on their (Ami ataaanit, will sit al hia oiliee in Hie Honaiith of Somerset, on Thunalar, 1 the h day of Novemla-r. A. I), irsk r ih. ,ir. - j aa? .a diachanriuir the duties of the said p 1. I .iiitiiM-iil. wheu and where all persuna Interest- ea can auenu. H. a. EKKSI.EV. uctUL Auditor? IF t LOW MIGEIS Is what its peIe vtmz, and everybody that has visited ! iSMMassiMK(SSNMKaai.saaKMKKaaKasasaHMHaiiMaaaasaNa'aNiia"aaaaaH', t Becher's Clothing Hall i aHMsiKasaSNSSHaHa w.aNNaaaaMMassaaaaaaaaM.aHaMMaaa i - j i Sires ths Anncuncement CI Ctr CLOSING OUT SALE Are convinced that never before in the history of .Somerset has Good and STYLISH CLOTHING CFFESED AT SUCS LOW IFIGr-TTIRIES As they are with us now. Our Stock must be closed out bv JANUARY 1st, 1887, If not before, and in order to do so we have marked each arti cle in our store at First Cost. So anybody in need of V" Suit, Overcoat, Pants, Vest, Hat, Cap, Underrar . n ,.i,r , 1: i.jt. 1, , , , ' auu est pauern are selected. A ov is your time COME ONE, COME ALL! BECHER, CT-R. CLOTHIER AND HATTER, o. 2, Baor's lilcn-k. I.... a- Vntl School ELEVENTH AVE. ND ThlMllllvJ!t...l 1.1 ffliUUsth.H a-i.k -i i , u ' ' - -Y t't'llltr U tUlll KllSltlt-s. Isffll tlMtt-rh.. I ""-nisi airs.-, nr.nl e.i.i..n si , ia- uswt il. srl.-e.ini, It..- .h... ... ati.-ii.f h.-...e i "r oj im-re wwiw Ul. ;.l . t. -is of h..,ks will n.a sutfa-e lor , Bl.siii.- K.bi.-U.., II. n." m--.'l7 I t.-n. tl.e-ti..l that has lao.ks ami ..ther..ni.-w; UihI has an M r,, H.i-ii.. la-r,,'--, . "Jl ' .. rf em!.e a.per an- use.1 by stn.i.,,1. i ,.ir w-rfc. The vnn,ai,-i, la-' L ;.-l.w(.-,.. . . l.,.,tx. Ihe .-elel.rall f-.-n A-O-l. ... St 1.,,,, -,., Mr 'v,.!; ,i. . ,' ........I.-., iii in", n e.n.-r now ami ih I -on. u. mi- in ..riiiiiiieiilal iviini.uehli oilr-e mens of Heiiinausliii I'n-r. A.I-lr. -. E. D. BOWMAN, Secretary. The. uly ".nil Bum-I Mliufa-tiirei West of Ira fur .'atal.ani.-s. DMIMSTKATOU'; -)F- ALK Valuable Real Estate! THK t Nr:RSI;KI Administrator of the - Miller ileefMt lut tiC I tnte of Vhh-1)1)ih J. Miller. ijiiemnhoiiiiiK Tow uhio. merMH ( oimty. Fa., w til .'iter at pohlic ;ale n the premi- in mui tow ri-lui. on FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22. '86, at 2 iiVl.u k p. a., the f.illim inn .Icserilnal real tale, heiinc Ihe linliie-lea.l ..f liie said Valenliup J. MlHer. .I.s-eastsl. .-..malum:, Imi a.-res. narfe or les. ami situate within three miles nf Sl..v.-i.. n I two an-ta half inil.s- I'roin 1- ne.lens. aiiu -a-vei. 1 anil a hall" mi lea Inrni So.ii.-rs.-i. ailjuiinns lnti.li. ! of U-nioii Miller. W. 11. Miller, .-amiiel K.i- man, Henry Charter. J.isiiih hoyis ami N.aih Bie j aaa-k.-r : 11-. acres of lln-Ihii.I is in a -plt nilel j sutleot't-iiHivalinii. tiie liaijiii.-e la-iriK well (im 1 lH-re.1. There Is Ihens.ii rrecled a K.aat twrf Dwelling House, I Rank liarn. near vraieon ht. and other necessa ry ..iilliinliliiti-s w-iiia larv-eiiri l.snl of iuiin.v.sl varieties ol la-arine n.i!e tn-es, p.-n hea plums. mua-. an.l other inuts. Tii.w an- a numla-r of Kaal spriiiKsiif never-utiliiiK water on the fanu, an.l tin- entire trn. . U w ell watere.1. It i Ih-uiiu-fully '..s-Ht.-.l an.l ia .smvenient ui M-hools an.l ehim-li.-s. there ta-iii(, a m-h.al h.aise on the premises. he ir;it. .. Mit . Miner vneese raciory Is :i!m. on the premises, and is wilhin ."illl yards of ' ineaweiimr luaiM-. e.-. ion will la; inveoon the Is. day -l" April, lv.7. TERMS. Tt-n t rem ot the pnrehae nwuirv u he fmid i when the pn.prty i Uikn -ketl down ; on i the Iwt iuy 4rf April 1mm, when deed will he k- : livcn d ami ---'' ion viveii ;ojie tiunl of balance 1 afte-r nyment ot dctuj. to rinaMi alien on the 4rcmi-i-M in lieu ul" widow dower, and the re- ( matiiitvr ot tiie jain-huM monev to ,e paid in five . e(iial ment-. with interest from Apri 1. lt. ! larynh iitH u I e:im-d ly juU;meirt tud ur i niortt:ae on the premiM. t SIMuN P. MIL1.KK. t Adiiiiiii-.triii.trs. i gAMrKK I.AMHKKTS liLOOl) SEARCHER, One of the la-st niedieines erer iiae.iveral for the.-iireof 'oNsI'Mp-JIuX. HK.iMHITl.-4 I'Ysfi-'.psiA, iikmki:i:hai;e. H l.ll.s, l .ll.l.S 1.NKA.M.MATIOX Ol' THK I I N.,S sik.i;tm:ss .,k hkk i nr. PAI.N IN THK KKEAST fee.. Ae. It is li.it only a mx ttl 1-nrilier ol the Ul.aal. lait ai.-s. a . .-nm;i k lorer ol the Apia-Mie, a- w .. .-U'-iiuuieiier ol trie entire sm.-i.i. ami ! ""n l" l-e'ly .-lire foe Ttaip, Hiphtheria lilltrid sure Tlnnal. and sh.uil.l l!ier.-l'or.- la-in every ramily. llii-rne.li.-jne is iitn.le entin-ly of K.t-, and i- i-rl'eetl When Mill other rem edies have failed, this one has eft'ci-ted a cure. .Many win. hud inven up hope of lieinu- r-i..r-c.1 to h.-allh H'.-ani. rej.ti.-e l!i t thev heard of the t'.Hnra.im.l K.aK syni... ..a- by iciinr one or tn.t la.lll.-s they were resnaril u is-rftsl health. SlJll tL l.l:.!:T' Ml El MATH Kl.t III. For the n-li.-f of K.i'.ei.i.iiiti-iu. .Vuraluta, Hick llea.hi. iie, liiphtlit-ria. T.a.tliuehe. T4u.c and is one ol 1!h- he-t ni.sheill.ai of the age ti.r the alajve diseaiss.. Addr-w slVMI EJ. I.AM1IKKT, se!-l-r. Utmla-rt-ville, Snnerael Co.. I'. t'TI:s MiTICE. Estate of Harriet Snyder, d.-e'd. late of st.Hiv. reek r-.wnhiip. .Tuerset I u.. Pa. letters testiimeiii.iry .a. ihe ala.ye estate havini, la-en trraute.) lo the uii'lcriiMied l.y tne pn.a-r ninhoiiiv. le.ti.-e is ben-l.y given to all farrais m delK.sl to snut estate Ut make immediate payment an.l th.aa- havjnv rlaim- aeaint tne same will preta-m them .Inly aollieiilH-iiled (,r etHeineut on aatnnlay. .a-nrfa-r Ji Issti, at my oiti.eiuthe H.tr.aif,h (rfsmnrrs-l. JAMES I- Pt'lJH, sens. Executor of Harriet Suyilc-r, dee d. .yU.MIXlSTRATOK'S SAU: OK Valuable Real Estate! j BY VIRTt'E of an order of the Itrphana' Oatn .a 1 somerset canity. P., tit meilirerted. 1 will expta- U. public sale .m the premises, at 1 o'eha-k r. a., on V I TI IU) A 1", OCTDBER M lSMti, late the the following des.-rifa-d Ileal E-tate, pnipeny tt Irtish K.Mtm-rs. dee d.. vm : A certain fana. siuiale in .iieiitah.nifna tt.wn- ; ship. Somera-t . .ainty, P.. adjoining Utli.ls nf 1 Jiusih shatter. N'oah Svtank. A. Wa-her and tie... 1 Metzsar. .smlaiuin 117 aen--. m.He 1 less, hav ing thereon en-ei-sl a tw.t-story trunie DWELLING HOUSE. sat bank harn. and oilier otithuildiiies. This farm hsaia.-ii.j.ie hundred acres under ea! r.il tivutioii. an a'aindant supply . e.a.1 uml lim.rsu.lu. a nwl on-hard, am! itever-l'ioh.-... 1 spriiiKs. and is united u!.m one an.l a fonnii : milt", inmi the village of H atver-v ille. TERMS. line ;hlnl in Imml . d.-livery of A-ed and the balance ill la.te-iial annual payment with In terest, to he xf-iircd on the land : and tf there be any surplus after roirmelit if debts and exa-tise oiH -thlr.1 th.-re.if to n-inaiii a lien on the Unit in lieu ol (lower to the wa ,,! i-aiati R..tKer. de ceased. Ten per.s-nt nl l.urelia.-e m.a... i.. 1 land dow n .hi .lay of sale. JOHS A. Waltkk. . E. KdlMiEKM. Aduuuirtrator. ' Auctittueer t? 5 t . X ueuer can early Detore the neat- ot'IJon Vrt, SIXTEENTH ST.. ALTOOjNA. iviliilttllM.lt Irt-pttnilHtll Al.d thill l'H.fir-s H,,4 ti)i.....r 1 1 ... urr. put. He lite lull tn.-me. I tur t aniioifiie. lien.- J.ainnd ami Ki.-t'inu st S. D. FORBES. President. 3 CUM MANUFACTURERS, And Dealers in all Kindt of Sporting Gwds, Tins Pocket ard Table C-rv, 520and 522 Wood St.. Pittsburgh, Pa. M-mnlKile. s,t,,j a-l Ji-:hl The Improved WHITE IS KING. Its Siiriority is Ueiuonstrattsl by the fuet :lmt i. hs taken the Highest Premiuiiu. at nearly every State or ltiteniational Kair. Tti.-n-as la-. ii ii. :.. ihe present lime nearly (HMMMH) SOLI), An.l the Universal Venli.-i ol Uxlie ivmic it that It ia the LlUIITtT Rf.WlSti. tin V' rT. the ;.!' J TO V I ..,A. THE U:.lT I.IMtl.H TO liKTiH T F DkbKK. the tiest adapted f.r d..ili; NEAT AND FANCY WORK, Ami kcepim, the Work clean, an.l fr-e fnun ..il spots, an.l Imi iii eapucitr for .l.iinjt the Kn-atest ramrr ami the larifest variety of w.irfc .a'anv ' C ..II 1 .m lTlO A nMiiiin 111 the World. It i ,1k- m dnral.lf. haviril! ad- ju-talile s..s-l Ik-arini.. ihe nai-t a-r?'.-.-t .--If-tiir.-u.lini, Sioittle and Srlf-i-tinn; S.-e lle im s.iible-Meel K.sd Antouunir Bobbin-Winder. j All Us -anra-iiir av.-ol are r.-.tn i r. .j t.. nitr j full ll.-lruitl.Mi.-v Ladies wiii nmkr a icvitt Bii--I tke If they buy a Sewine tua-hinr -.tilh.ait r i amiuiiu, the WHITE. P.-isom wi.hmai.. amine this maehine -h.sil.l write si on.-e to i JOSEPH CRIST, Agu Jenner X Roads, ! homorset Co.. I'; t. ill.-ls-'sii. I ALBERT A. HoRSl:. J. s..n v .nr.. iiaoeiiE & .wo Ka toiled IJi'os. NO. 27 FIFTH AVEXl'E. flilSHl KVll, I' A. SPRING AND SUMMER, 1386. NEW GOODS E7SET IAY SFECIALTIZS IN tmhrtiiftrrir. Im. Vilfiwm. tt'hit titml. rt, MtfttM imi M'-rrnt f'tflritmtr, w"'' mitt itiihli'tn fTdfn,ft, Wwtf ti'M?t. V.truM. 'ryh'rr. MH-nd tf all Kiwi ir FASrY H'Otth'. Gents' FmisllBi Goos, k, k Tour Patronaaa Is Rspcmilly Solicited. .llr.ier hy .Mail allen.l. d lo with Pnnn-liK" and Dispatch. Sawing Mado Easy. KOX&BCa TTfrrmmtft 8AWI33 KACEISl SO DAI TEST TRIAL abta. wuod.aadauaurUiw, s g u air e A 907 o 1. can f w - fca-ru.-lr UlaatniXl ataar p--"-J'.fSii mlt beuliiCtv illuoiUMMd puatar kid ia WBtK s . ...-a -a tfv FOR SALE HTKA V A-.Vi.Vi' era aisl .'h.-e.-lnin Work. Se.s.iid-hand Eutfinr and hf-ih-fs on hand. Hoistu v nitinea and M ehinenr a s tally. rM H l A KLIX . decJU-'ao-ir. .liiyArav lUjr, X tamia mM Mat n fmriBPTt rrtrm I s
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers