1
The Somerset I Ierald.
KIVAi:i s l I !- Eiii-.r u: li Ii.iru-li.r
WEIWKSTUT
Our Governor.
.
Gen. James A. Heaver.
. .. .
Did you hear anythini: dnip?
The lectiuii o( yt.lerday resulted in a
complete and lorioii?. l" niblie;in vi1e
ry. Ili-aver and the Mate ticket have a
majority in the State i-omputed at up
wards of forty thousand. In this f'on
fjressioiial ilistri.-t Sull's majority will
amount to a thousand, and in the iviunty
it is above sixjivn hundred. In the
S'natorial district Alexander is els-tel
bv a majority of inon- tlian eih1i-eii
hundntl.
The Ib-piiblieaiis of this County ju-t
utri ti heii theiusi-lves. and a,l;ir as lay in
tluir jsiwer, ptve 'itner.d Ileavir the
vindication he was riehlv entitled to.
i
,er is a prune lavor- j
The jrailaut old s
ite with tin
lU piililicatis of Siinerset j
.iuiity, and thev turned out in their
stri'iiL'lh to do him honor. His majority
will f.srt up at least twetily-otie htllldn-d. j
The Count v ticket went through with
a rush, and Messrs I'uh and Miller, for
the I-tfislatun-, and Walker and Shaver,
for Associate .lu-U'es. and the balatuv of j
the County ticket have tuon than the i
usual majority on account of the full vote J
bnmclit out by n-a-sai of the State can- j
van. j
The Republican of .Somerset County j
have n-usoii to felicitate themselves on ;
their dav's work. Alwavs reliable, they i
liav
added another leaf to the chuplct j
, , i
lll-v nave so ioiil; hihii.
I
orn.
Thk glorious Hi-publican victory of yes- j
tcrdav was manvd bv an act of baseness
I
and perfidy to the party, tietieral W. j
II. Kisiiil., and a few of his obsequious
i
aat-llit-H, voted and worked firthelK-m- j
oiTalic Coiign-ssional can-li-late, thus ;
pniving that, to them, principlin an- i
nothing, l'.v tliis ail thev have volun- !
tarily taken a sitiou in the ranks of
the IK-UK s-ratic jKirty. There are none to
mourn their loss, but many hundreds of
true Republicans will evtend congratu
latioris one to another that the party has
Iss-n puritied bv their voluntary action
in thus unmasking. In marked contrast i
with the action of those iiarniw-souU-d j
followers of a vindictive and broken j
down h-ader was the miioii of Trunk J. .
Kooser, the late coms-ting candidate for j
the Coiign-Ksioiial nominatli-n. With
him principle means something, and i
nelf is subji-cti-il to the n-ijuin-ments of j
inanhs and of party fealty. Iisn- J
pointed in his aspirations, lie yet took j
the stump, and lahon-d for the success of j
the entire ticket. Wheii the Republican I
of the County in the futun- an- si-eking
men upon whom to In-stnw their honors.
they will need no guidc-ist ti siint the
way to those w ho bv li.lelity to principle
have f mvd the n-sei-t of all true anil
U 'right men.
The lilier.dity of Methodists in their
ex-nditun' for religious work hits long
lieen well know n ; but ill this year of
prai-ethis great Isslv of earnest Christ
inns has Mirpassi-d all its previous elrort.s.
The task net in lss.i wato raise a mill
ion dollars for missions for lsS7 and for
every year then-after. Already nearly
this amount has ls-cn obt.iine-l. aiel it is
believe-1 that the contributions of this
wis-k w ill make up the million jiskeil for.
To collist this vast sum was a tn-meii-d-ms
nn-lert ikiiii;, but it has ls-en splen-di-l!y
aeeonijiiishiil. If it he true that
the int.-ri-.-t which a Church'shows in
missionary work is a fair measure of the
Christian life of its memls-rs, the Meth
odists of America have reason fur devout
thankfuhn-ss tiwlav.
Tiik amount stoleu bv the Mis. mri ex-pn-ss
robl-r lat Monday night, like the
amounts usually carried ofTto Canada by
alss-on liii2 ca-!iiers an-I tellers, is grow
ing. When the rol l -ry was first n p.n1
ed fVi.tkm wa. the aiiioiiut said to have
taken its departure w ith the gentlemanly
thief. ..w it issi.(nm ad tiie n tunis
an' not all in yet. The detect iveo are
also n-.rtisl t,, I,, giving mon- attention
to the gagg.sl and hound expn-ss messi-n-p-r,
Fn.theringiiaiu. than to anyUslv
else. While it is aihle that some mi-fisl.-rate
of Krotheriiighain isimmitted
the mbU-ry. the dispositimi on the part
of doteiihi-s w ho fail to Jetis-t to suss-t
that every man who gets r.ldied robls-d
hims-!f is t hroiiic. h has , t Juw
that men who are so unfortunate as to Ik
the vi.-titus of a Isma fide robliery prefer
not to eak of their low in order to save
themselves from tlie unfounded su.spiei.in
of having stolen their ow n lie. nev. IV-U-1ivei
must do Hoiuething, however to
make the public ls-li.-ve tliev know a gn-at
dewl alsiut who euuimitj. nil the crimes.
lli'tlil'Ulflli'l Titm.
'
Ths Iomiliion atlthoriti.-s are reported '
to lie anxious for an extension tl,e
terms of the pn-s- nt extradition treaty
with the Cnited Sut-s, as they an- not !
anxious tliat Cana-hi shall continue to Im-
an asylum for all thecns.ks who es,-.,, j
the cluu -hen of tlH-,.tti.-.-rsof justkv on j
the wMithern side of the line. Whether j
this anxiety is Is.rn of seal for the fair i
fame of Canada or of a dn-ad tjjat the i
crilony if defaulters will tiecome large ;
enough in time to steal the t-ntirv IV- i
minion is not ijuite certain. I'.ut w hat- !
vit the motive that leads the Dominion i
otncialHtodirethiathelistofextradit-i
able otrensew shall be enlarged to apply j
to almdmg shii-n, Z Imki-11.- a1-
. ,. . . . , !
dennen the dtss.re ,s U ibe co.umende,!. j
tederal authoriti j
f
;.:
of ali alw.nn.limr non-alt, ami tlx- linuiin
Hn authorities !e'iu trt be anximix tlut
they hIiiiII liav- th- iiirt unity tn An ,
a treaty twtirfarfory to everyli :! l't the
fliii)t rriiuinalu rhouM be sm"iil the
jKiwiiliililiitiof a not very distant future.
I'll iJ'I'l: Ifth tfl 7ll .
A imhii deal is Ik-ihc i" owiim-ii-datiun
f IVwiidciit and Mr. Cleveland
Uiaa tiny devlinM to att. n i a iivi
tii.n at Kkliniiind,or nither Wau.se lln-y
declined to meet at that mi j.tioii the
dutyhter of Jeff lai. It in al-n inti
mate.! that the iur-- a.l.iit'd will injure
tin- President in the Smth. Hjwakiiivr of
the mutter politi'-ally tit President nn
well atfor.1 to weaken hiuinelf a little in
Jn'S)tith for the Kike of eainiTjjMreiiirth
in the North. Whatever he may do he j
is xure of the Mi.j.rt of the Smthern
fUt.-s, therefore he can afford t) snub j
tioveruor Ijrv of Virginia and put a j
riliirht uon the daughter of Jeff I'avis. j
knowing that the etli-ct will lie grwitly
to hi advantage in the North.
This i the jx.lilii-al view of the matter, i
but 'ieriial!y why tdioul.l the Iresi.ieiil
or bin wife ilii line to lnei-t the daughter ;
of Jeff Iais who Imre no part in the
war. when the President I.ll. s-his and ;
advim with thm- who lore a leading ,
lrt in the rebellion, and who were the
advisers and asn iati of Jell Iavif'.' ;
j Whv should a rn-si.ient
!eie.tionu,thevotof e
! whone jartv is dominatec
Whv should a lnnident who owei In- i
x-ConfederaU-s,
i .hi:
imrtv im .l.iminute.l ami -oinnmei
I by the ex-Confederates in Coliirmw, lie- j
itate to meet in wn'ii'ty the daughter of ;
j Mr. l'avis? In so far as the President j
i and his wife deeHm-d to make a heroine j
! of Miss Iavis thi'V w ill have the KVUiJui- ;
j thy of Ihe people, but the jieople will le j
j very apt to discrimiiiiite betwtvn an ai t j
1 of impulse and principle and ue dieta- ;
; ti-i simply by jtolitiisil silicy. l,iruy,
' lnlrr-1 kwii.
Illinois Sensation.
Sihwm.i Ton n. Nov. I. - Kni". .lierwsl. ;
the Ih'in.H-raiir ramiiiiate lr Sinn- S-naior '
in the l-".rty-uliilli liltnoin. disiriei, was
ij jM iiy urr.Mid last iiiuht lor xuitrder and ',
Li-- nanii was iiniiiiiliately wi:l.iirawu tn.m
the ticket. Ten years a-o Hardin eoiiniy
tin i ne of a tlily veinietta U tw.-i 11
t:i:l- rolMiuell1 t;illliiu-. in w llidi tlic 111 iti'
iih-miImts ol'twti were aimt eMierin i n:iti i.
( , ... t,i. n.c
,,..!. until wholesale assaiiiaii.i was
the result. Men wen-shot down on
h
siiie from In hind holies and while siir
ruiitnltil Inline u-itb their ialniiies. J'he
i,,,,,. ,lt , ,0 Hami. riek.a syinp.ill.i r win.
it the irilicipal lalliilies, was entcri-d
wlieii the lend was deadliest, and he was,
tal.cn from bis K-I by f.ur iiia-k'-d men and j
siin.
lif.-.in ll. it was the only one arrest.. I for
tl.eerinie. I.ui it could tiot N- proven, and he
was ;u-j'liinti He was eoui'tel of t)..'
murder ofa man named ' oluni in the same ,
feud and given a loiij; term in the nitenti-
ary . Hi: was recently released, and is suiil
to lie thonuighly refonn and dis ply n liL'i- j
ous. In some manner the autlioriia-s Icani- I
ed Ibe tacts in the Hamlerick murder, and it !
is said Sherwood. wIiom-family was imoiv-
el the v.
dciia. was tlie man who did the
was !isij-ii in jail hen- to-iiumt.
killing. II
. . .... II
ami it is said other arn-sts will U- inadi-. 1
is feared the old feud will Is- a-aiii rcviviil
ami the si-i ne ofbl.sxl re-catiil. The men
are already in their graves, and it was lntjel
the colliers bad liecll lori-ver slllolhered.
.
$100,000 Freight Wreck.
'isiNri M. A very disastrous
railroa-1 accident msi-urreil at Parkersburh.
W. Va.. on Kriday. the extent of which has
is-eii keit a si rei. A heavy loa-i-sl frejlit
train in crossing the bridge at that siint, ts--louing
to tin- 'incimiaii. Washington and
Isiltim-m- lhiilnia-1. struck a cow midway
on the bridge, derailing the engine and sever
al ears. The bridge caught tin- and gave
way, wnn-king the engine and 17 load'-d cars
nine ol w hieh wen- carrying oil. Tin train
ami bridge Wen- i-olllplelely destroye.1 ex-ii-piing
tbosi- tars not yet on the bridge.
Tin- eseapc ol'ibe tniinmen was most miracu
lous, nne U-ing si-rioiisiy injunsl.
The loss to the company is not lis;s than
lno.'"i They immediately put a gang of
bridge men at work to rebuild rhe bridge. but
it is not exj-i-etisl to Is- complcii-d lictorc tlu
mid. I!i-ot ibis week. Ill tlie mi-antime all
travel ls-twis-n Ibiseity and the i-;ls1 by liiat
nitiii-iscut of. Tbe freight and passenger
t rathe is being hauliil over the lialtiinon
and Ohio via Newark and I olumbiis.
The Adams Express Robbery.
I ST. Ij.i is. Oct. .".i !. S. Kr..!h-riiigham.
; tin- Adams Kxpri-ss nns.si-ngcr w liiisemr w;i
j roblHil last Monday night, is still inlhis.-ity.
! and has not yet Ims-ii arn'stiii. inougli be is
i aei-ompani.sl w herevi-r begis-s by a detective.
He was in close communication w ith tlu- of
j liit-rs of the company this morning, and it
! w:is given out that he was assisting them in
! obtaining a c lue to the identity of the roli-
U-r. It is U-lieviil. however, that he is lieing
carefully examined by tbe detii'iivi-s. and
; the siories t,,id by him at .htlcreiit liim-s
i comiri'.i. with a view to finding iuomsi-
teTu-ii-s and obtaining evidenit- tliat be w;i
an ii'11-ss..ry to t.H- robliery.
The suspicion is i-xpn-ss.il that si-vcnil ot
the employi-s of the k-xpress and railroad
comuiuii-s i-an-fully planned tlie robliery,
w ith the know hile of Krotheriugham. ant
duid.-d tin- nioncv is-twisu them. It was
slat.-.! at first that the amount stolen w:is
t siigbliy in cxcis of ?.i.ooo. bul claims hae
. alri-adv Ihi-ii pre-s-nusi to the t'onipa-ty
wl i. h swell the amount to i-s non. A u
jorityof tli.-M' eiaims Iiavi-Imh-ii M-ttle.l. and
I as s,,on as tbe oiliers an- provisl iln-y w ill Is-
jiaid.
Renewal of the Shocks at Charleston
I'HAKI.KSTON. S. ('..IMiiIhT .'In. Then- was I
a n-newal of the si-tsnietii- dtstur!anei-s l.en- j
j again last night, two slns-ks having.s-eurred. i
j Tin- first too k plaiv ataliltlealterll.11l.s k. j
! and was of a nit her mlerate character. It :
I cornis!, .,1 of a s.imi-what li-iiglh.-iusl roantu;
11. .is' liki- tiiuud.-rat a d:s1aU(1 and was ae-
: (Mintiii.sl by two tolerably light but distinct I
vibrations. The si-coud sb.s-k is-eurnsl at '
I S:fi 1. . The detonation of this one was j
1 sufficiently sbarp to aw-ake a gi.d ninny ssi- (
I pie and it was followed by the usual tn-mors j
j of tbe earth, rattling of the window s. et-.. 1
i hut tlnsie tn-mors werr: onlv ofa ti-w smx.nds' i
1 1
i .lunition. t 'oiisiderable disappointment of I
fil ling is felt at the n-vival of the distur- !
j lunivs, and it w as confidently thought that i
jtlii-u.hetito1tl.epn-s.-nli-o.il weather bad j
eu.lisl tliem. I'lllil last night 110 sb.K-k had j
j Iss-n felt h-re sini-e is-tolx-r 22, with the ex- :
ivplioii ol a tew slight tn-mors. which were j
si-an-etv noticeable. I
Lowell Will Marry.
Iximsix, Oi-Uils-r 31. The engagement is
privately announced of lames Kusscll l,iw
eiL ex-MinisteT of the I'uitisI States, to the
Iowagcr Iidy Lytleton, widow- of the late i
i and aunt by marriage of the )in-s.-nt I.ni
j I ytietoii. has. like Iiwell. Ihsii alna.lv
twice married. She is tiie cldi-t daughter of
'e tHs.rgeftive, M. P. for Ilorfor.l. ami
an 4ltr-lt ianilt'I III (IIP tlMUHY ( ! .1IY,
it h- m fin' lHkiiiK an. I atnnliMml
ntun nf Horn' 4 years of atT. wliu inurriti.
yi lNii. llumj.hny Mil.Uuy, M. !. ousin
1 of tli' 'niit-tin MiMii.i' hni.t t-.hiiM a..k
marri.,1 tl. daught.-rof U.well , pnsi.s.r.
Mr. Uthn.p Motley Mildway. dying in ls.it!.
his widow, in ls.t. married Uml LytUiou, a
distinguish,,! scholar and man of letters,
wh.we tir-t wife, a sister of Mrs. (.la.l-l.nie.
'" yx'-
T1,r ""Wager Lyth-ton ha-thn-e daughters
'"'r husband, the eldest of w hom
harin ,um"i ll bis marriage with
Ul lwr Lady LvttU-ton. Mr. Lowell
'" rf1,lhw ' "'f wil,"W
'rwl n I'l lrf."' i 1vt"'1 "'""
ewl n I'h.iinx Park 111 ssi tliat latir be-
ill)t tte oJ aaughicr ..f the late Lord
Lytleton and tii of Mr. tiUOst.,
.;-sire t i--iire the rn-t an.I mviiiii
IT IS BEAVER!
3
Pi
s
40,000 MAJORITY.
PENNSYLVANIA REDEEMED!
Old Somerset Rolls Up 2 113
Majority for the Gallant
Heaver and 1600 for .
Congress
1 i
Alexander " gets there " with
over 2000 niajorit-.
The Vote of the County.
dsTKliTs
11 T
y4
9
IWIi !
A'l.ll i ! i "r- I'M I
.l.-.-heiiv si- .;7 l.i sst 12
. iii-rim Uiriiiiuli - ' s:t aw
K!. t 1!-' 11- -'
; lir..ili.-rv,illey girt Us '-'H l-Ji -o
I .fll.-IMHULll -I'-
; I ..utlilelicc li-ir ' -'- 1 o -: '1
' K'tiiek 1 s ljl X 7
1 l.l.-vliville I'.J 't
J. rt. r.ill 117 - 7 a jil ;l
J. liner Ts i-l t il r.7 h
, Jeiirierl.mu 1' 11 1 hi I
' Iiriiiier "7 i-l 2 : o;
1 I..Tirkevf.a ks s M
. .Meveeslale I 1-7 lit- St I 11- 11
: Mi.iilns-n-.-k 117' .'w: 1 1""
, M.ll.ml i ll-.l. W
(ii.-i,. I-.- 1-' 1? 1-';
V- ILiiliiin-re - 7.
N. l . i.tr.-viller : I-." la !". I'-
Nonl.auii'iiiii... s,. s7
. p.. mi ; -'! i
im.-iinoi'iiniiif 741 1-'. 1 isn s.i ii
s-NlisiHiiv l-r ii l :a !!
, Slia.1-...: 171 71. i:, l'.l- 77 17.
' s.m. r-.-t lir ' ' -Jus s-J -j !-. hit. i
, s..iu. rsi-l N... 1 si :l 1KI !l
S.m. rsel N... 2 ' :t l' :l
: Niiiitiaini-ioii - .-s as ;t ; -; :
sl.iuvi 1-,-K f. 44 i - 7K Ml
Sl.. stew U imr 4J 17 II I -si at ft
: Siimi.l.l l i In- J j '-' 14a .1
: I'. Tnrk.-Wo.il 144 t'.' i 41!
I s;im l.r 4S 22. X ' S.I 211, 3
UVI'ersl.iuv l-r 1: -7. 1 1 T, 1
! tu kwisul lw '.' I." s is 6
lutal 4-:-' -1 21.. aU 2144 2TW
Tlie mi. -tin inl mitjoriiv for St ; tl. S-nute is 2.H7II.
Tl.e lilai-'r:li.- lor ll.e e.mlily Isekel ntllge In.lll
2-lti I.. 2. ".
! The XVII Congrresslonal District.
JollVST iM N. Pa.. Nov. .'t 1, 2 r. M.
' ...-.'' . tni S'ttjf :- Tale's !u:iiority s'st.
! with tints-.iislti.-t.-. 1o bear troiu. and they
i haul lo .Miniate ..r. .ie.-ouitt of tbe unknown
.U;tii!iiv. bni think they will not give Tate
I ov.-r 2v which will make 'fate's majority in
: i-i.univ l.lini. r. II. IUkkkk.
itCl.K.i
-.. l. limnl S
litis eouuty not in
eepi on thn-e disiri
a Pa.. Nov. X. 7 I-. .
'it: Tali's majority in
rJI'i. This is otlieial ex
is. Jo. H. .Iokpiv.
Ai.rooM. Pa.. Nov. '.'A.
ll'tn. I'.'l rtml S41UI :-- Y-nir majority in
itlair is sevi n hut.dri-d. Av-pf my iongrat
iilati.uis. N". P. Mkhvink
Hoi i.inwsia I..,, Pa. Nov. :d. 1 r. M.
.-. I'.'tmirtl St-nff : Itlair gives you six
ninety-nine majority. 11 s. Ii.is.kv, 'h.
Scull's Estimated Malorlty.
Scii.i's. Tvtk's.
Sotm-rsel ltm ! Pdlo-d
. 2- m
lino
Ulair
... 7'' j 1 ainbria
2:100
majority, ion.
l.Vm
S till s
Senator Alexander Speaks.
M n.vs iKi i.-iU Ko. Pa., Nov. l.
.. -.'iioin .--.. .- Aeeepi e. iiigr.it u la
lioiis. Kiiitoii demm rati.- uls.ut .T2.V I run
ahead of my tiekei. not v ,t : istan-iitig the hit
ler s-rsotia! fight tiin.le against me. Many
iha.uks to your pi-.pic li.r their beany sue
lull. W. S.-OTT Al.KX VMIKH.
YESTERDAY'S BATTLES.
All the Stati-s cxivpt Maine. Venuoiit j
and Ongon held elestions yester.lav, 1
most of tilt-in choosing State otlicers as
well as Cong;nsssuieii. The n-iurns do (
not show any tidal wave, but show large j
Ik-publican gains in some djn-ct ions, and
nr' satislactury in general results.
"Cooper's Latest.
3 . . htiiniian '.i r giv.-s .ooo ma
joritv as his latest intimate of tlie Iteaver
plurality. Cbainuau H.-nsel has locked
' liimsis f in the lop story of the Auarii-us
i Club building and heni'uses to stv iinytKHly.
I A disconsolate eniwd gathensl tdiotit the
j club at midnight, but the only .li-jiati-h.-s
! show 11 oil the bulletin Ismrd were n-turinsl
j from S-.'buv Ikill and Northampton countiisi
i in this State and from sundry li. iiior. alie
sir..ngbol.is in New Jersey and New Yoik.
I he crow d wtldlv elns-rtsl wlu-n the news
was bulletined that liols-nlon tsninty, N. J..
had elioseu a IVm-ieratieStaie Snaior. At
1 a. M. Chairman Jleiisi-i bad not emerged
fnun ids n-iin-ment.
Westmoreland Republican.
fiKKKiu k... Nov. 2. The n tunis are
exeeispnirly slow in coming in. lp to one
o'ci.sk otily
iwefitvfight pr.sinets hae
ls-n heanl fnun.
A heavv vole was imlli-d
and the indications an that it w ill be very i
. un. 1 in- ns.ui ran oniy ne .h-ierm'.iieu 1 in,- mini. I. r. wito msmsi mm tne mom anil
by tin-otti.-ial e.iuin. The chances are thai j esc.ijit-l. The servants, who were vulwe-
esinion land will g K. j.uboiaii by a re- ! j k-utly amuscil, n-memls?n-d to have seen a
.bust majority, pissibly 2i or . Si 6ir j strange man pniwliinr almt the pn rniseson
as heanl fnuu IJ-ifiei-ty ran a inueh smaller t aeveral reivnt (STasions. hut attached no sig
vote than was expe.-tsl. If Ratrerry's vote i nifi.ance to his preseta. It was ascertained
is no larger prortionatc1y in Fayette and j that the man entered the house by a ladder
firecne, Md ullough is heat.n. Tlie IV-ino- j w hich he phaxxl against tlie window si!! of
crau are sticking lor Donnelly, and McCnl- tin-ns.m useil by Die Due d Orleans as his
lough s majority in the county in not ex- study.
peru-d to exceed nt. W. H. Saam. the Re- ! Whether the man entered tlie house for
publican candidate f.f Sherirr. will lead the I tlie puqs of burglary or an tlie agent of a
tie-kefs j iditiel fcalioD u not known.
Beaver Hears the News.
Iim.LKF.tTE, Nov. i IKsjiBtelM-s from
over the Slate announeing the eie1ion of
Iteaver were reiiived with tins wildest en
thusiasm by alt. Bells are ringing, and the
strs!ts are resoumlinit with the clHeni of
thoe anxiously awaitiiix the rwiult. (renei
al Heaver at II o'l tix k was found at home in
his library quietly reailinitTlionidyke Riiv's
Ki-niintsii'ni-eK of Abraham IJneolu. He
sjxk cheerfully, tliouuh verj- mixlestly of
the result. He displayed no surprise at the
new s of his elei-tion, but said it w as what
w ex tiil.
The Twenty-sixth District.
Mki vii.i.:, Pa.. Nov. 2. The Kemocrutic
cliairinan of liutler county coliixiks Roberts
for t 'oiixnws ill the 2ith district, ,'Hi majority
in that county ; Mercer about the name, and
f 'raw-font to '.
BiTLKK, I'., Nov. 2. Returns from fifteen
pm-incts indicate that the Republicans will
elw-t the whole ticket by 3d majority. Rol
eru w ill liavea small majority.
Mf.uivillk. I'a., Nov. The Meailville
election pussisi orl ijuictly, but a large vote
was out. Heaver's majority in this county
will probably noih l,."s0. RoU'rts, Ri-pub-lican
camliilate for CoiiL'ress in this district,
w ill have a plurality estimated at this hour
at oki. It may be considerably increased by
later Mums.
The Twenty-seventh District.
Kkie. Nov. 2. There was a laie vole, and
the count is slow. Returns from 9 of the
l." pivciiu-ts in the city reduce Scott's major
ity of two years aro alsmt i. Ifthenitio
of Republican pi ill continues he will have
less than l.oon ill the city. Mackey will
iiave l.noti in the county outside the city, so
that Scott wiil a-o aiiainst Warren and Ven
aiiLij counties, both strongly Republican,
with only '' votes lo lie overcome. M; k
ey's elis-tioii is iiTtain, and tl state and
county tickets are miming up to the In-st for
mer liiiun's by the Repubiitans. Scott's
friends are claiming his re-election with
equal eoiifidcnie
Creene Cives Republican Cains.
Washim.tos, Pa., Nov. 2. Hetiiins at 1
o'clock an- very meagre, ant enough to indi
cate a proluhle majority ..f 1. sun for ltlaek.
lo!iiieI!v's plurality for t'ongress will Is
alioul son. S lmatlerly's majority over Ilay
w ill no: xi-ci-d noo.
From Fuiton County.
M. iinnki.iiii nil. Pa., Nov. i. lilack's
vote over Iteaver in Fulton iimnty is csti-iitat-.l
l :St ; Wolfe's vote alsuit ''9. The
eiitin IteiuiN-ratie iimnty ticket is elw-bil.
The principal tight in the i-oiliity was mude
against Alexander, the Uepiihlicaii candidate
lor State S. tutor and notwithstanding the
malicious personal tight, he w ill run consid
erable ahead of liis ticket.
New York.
Nkw YoKK, Nov. 2. The perfect weather
iunl the dvp iuten-st in the eli-etion brought
out marly a full vote ill the city today. Out
of tbe large n-gistration of i'lo.onn nearly
2'2",ono ballots were cast. The election was
orderly throughout.
Ahram S. Hewitt is elected the Iietuocrat
ic Mayor of New York. His plurality is
als.ut i'i.oou. Henry (leorge. jhiIUiI alsiut
iT.ooo. Ixwtitig the lU-publican candidate,
ThisMlon- li.sisevelt. who reivivtsl alsiut io,-
vot-s.
The Result in Indiana.
Imuvm.isu.is, Nov. 2. All election day of
mon-K-rfii-t atmospherical conditions was
never known in Indiana, and it had the ef
fii t of bringing out an unusually large vote
for an oil' year. The Ilepubliians are claim
ing the State and a gain of thn-e mgress
111. ti. and say that lliey Iiave private infor
mation warranting t hem in lielieveiug that
thev have a majority in the legislature.
Tin- iH-mm-r.iLs, however, claim the State
anil the U-g'slature by a fair majority.
Senator from Nevada Secured.
Yikiunia, Nev., Nov. 2. Kcturns arceoni
ing in slow ly, but enough is known to war
rant the statement that the entire Hcpuhli
can state ticket is electeik including the legis
lative ticket. This gives the Republicans the
next I'liitiil States Senator to sucs:l Scna
tor .lami-s ti. Fair.
Illinois Legislature Republican.
t'liiCA.io, Nov. 3. The Timet says the Illi
nois Uvislatun-is tiniUestionahly llepiibli
tnii in lioth bninch.s. According to the
if7M the next I'. S. S-uate is Kepublii-an
and the iK-ni.K-ratie majority in the House
has l-n nsluix-d to alsiut Iwenlv-live.
A Snrprise in Virginia.
III. iiv.inii. Va.. Nov. 2. Keturus fnun un-im-nais
lioiiits in the state indicate a falling
otf in the Heiiiis-ratic- vote. Kcpuhliian
giiins an? n-iirtcd from every direction,
and it apcars to-night from Ihe returns so
far n-ccived that in the next lnigrt-is the
Virginia delegation w ill stand 0 Democrats
and 4 II. publi.ans.
Republican Majority in Ohio.
t'iKVKLANii. O., Nov. 2. The Ik-misnits
isini-eile the state to the lU-puhlicans. and the
latter claim 2.r,ti majority against 17.4.M for
Foraker in lsS.".
A Democratic Walk-over In South
Carolina.
'hri.eston. S. C. Nov. 2. The ehs'tion
passe.) ott'thnnighoiit the state quietly. The
vote pilled was the lightest cast in a number
of years. The total vote of the state is esti
mat.il ill not over ."10,110(1. The Democratic
state ticket has la-en elected without opKsi
tioii. The Ii-mi-ratic majority in the next
Iicgi1alun will 1h- overwlielming. The
State Si-iuite will stand as follows: lH-1110
.-rats. Ipuhtiians, 2. Ill the House
then- will Is- IM lVmnerat-s and fi Republi
cans. Tin- isilitics of the State Congression
al delegation is unchanged. All the itiito-Is-rs
were Democrats.
Tennessee's Congressmen.
Kxiixvn.i.e, Tenn.. Nov. 2. " Alf" Taylor.
R.. f ir lovernor, carries Kast TennesMv hy
12.000 majoritv. Itutler and Hattk, It . are
ele-tsl to 'ongress in the First and Ssntid '
districts. Thei-ity is Republican by 3no ma
jority. Ohio.
i'oi.i mbi s. Nov. .1. lioth Committees are
slill ns-eiving n-tunis. but the interest is 110
longi-ririitensl in the result of the Slate tick- j
j ct. It is without doubt an overwhelming de- i
I feat f..r the IeniisTats. They atv downcast,
out yet n. ililing out in expectation that their :
Congressional ticket mav lisim un. I
New Jersey.
! Trf.vt.ix. Nov. 2. The returns indicate j
j the election of fin-en. Ih-mis-nit, for Oover-
. '
I 11. ir. In a mil oritv of .0110 to '. S.iMl. The lie- :
publicans will itobablv
int 11.
gam two tongress-
The Comte De Paris's Peril.
P.iius. let. ill. It is n-irted here that the
; ( 'omte dc Paris, while sitting in his bed-room
j in tla Sheen House, ucar Iamdon, one night
j !ust wis k, was suddenly coiifnuited hya man
' v. ho !i..d eiitcn-d the room unseen. The
; t o. nt.'. niraid of awakening his wife and
siibiiii.ng her to tlie fright which the hum's
T-:n-e would cause her, did not call for
..el,, but pointed a revolver at the head of j
PENNED IN A BLAZING CAR.
Thirteen People Burned to Death In
a Railroad Accident Only Three
Persons Escape from the Car
An Open Switch the Cause
of the Tragedy.
PoRTAoie. Wis., Oct. 2!t. Asm after mid
night last night the wcst-lniund limited train
was ditclwil al Kast Rio Siding, a small sta
tion alsmt thirteen miles east of this city, on
the main line of the Chicugo, Milwaukee V
St. Paul naul. There are two siile-trackj: at
tlie time the train was due there last night
Isith were occupied by fn-ight trains, one by
a wild train and the other hy train No. 14,
Conductor H. P. Hankey. of this city, which
had just pulled in from Ihe west lo allow the
limited to hix. No. 14 was very loii. and
the cundnctor was at the head of the train, re
lying UHiti the hraki man lo attend to the
switch. One n-sirt says the rear brakemani
whose businet it was to close the sw itch af
ter the train, for some reason neglected to do
so. The other and more pniliable story is
that he started hack to close the switch, but
before he could reach it I hi-limited, w hich
does not stop at any except large places tame
tearing down the grade at 5i mill's all hour
and left the grade at the iqs-n sw itch. The
nidiuit is in a cut where the road curves, so
that the switch light cannot lie seen from the
east until a train is within a few nsls, wo the
engineer of the limited could not s-e Ihe
switch light turned wrong until too late to
Mop.
Tin- engine loft the track, ran a short dis
tance, and brought up against a sand bank,
toppling over. The baggage car and two reg
ular etiaches followed, while four sicejiers
kept the rails. The engine and the cars that
went off were IkiiII' smashed, and look tire
from the stoves. Kngiiieer Utile and Krt
iiian Kgan crawled out fnun under the hsv
niotive badly bruised and scalded. The bag
gageman had a leg broken. All the passen
gers in the slc i-rs got out uninjured, ex
cept for slight bruises, but in one day coach
thirteen were pinned in and burned to death.
Many others were injured. The whole train
except one sli -per. w hich they were able to
uneollpic and draw away, was iiunied.
The mail, baggage, and day eoacao were
piled on top of the locomotive. One m.vu
and two children were ihe only ones saved.
Tlie others wen- burned in tiie ear. flic
man who cscajicd had an arm o.mch and
was otherwise injund. A woman whose
home is at Winona handed tit ,' : vv. children
out of the w iudow, and burned to death in
the car. The burning of ihe liaggagc ear .-Illiterates
the only chic to tin- i.ieulilv of the
occupants of the burned car, and it may
never i.e known to a vcrininiy now many
persons jierislnsl.
Kngiiieer Little says that when the crash
came he was thniwn down under two large
tucking cases, which rcsti-d across his issly.
His lungs were tilicd with smoke, and heat
tirst thought lie was injured internally and
that he was bleeding at the lungs. He was
taken from the debris, however, without
serious injury, and was able to n-nder assist
an. e to tin- other unfortunates.
The scenes after the accident were harrow
ing. Tin-paisi-ngi-r coach, w hich contained
between fifteen unit twenty persons, was teie-geols-d
at Isith ends, and the tin' and smoke
that enveliqs-d the wn-ck pn-vcnted the im
prisoned passengers fnun esi-aping. Men
and women could be seen tearing their hail
ill the agony of the moment, and frightful
screams issued from the death trap.
One large woman lore up one of the seats
with almost su)srhumaii strength, and en
deavored to break her way out of tiie flaming
car, hut her strength failed her, and she fell
to the floor and met a horrible death. Only
three iH-rsoiisescaiied from the iasseuger ear.
All of the Isslies of the victims were burned
in ihe wreck.
A wn-ckiug train from Milwaukee with
surgeons went lo the scene ol the wnck, ami
did all that was possible to alleviate suffer
ing and save life. Ouiductor Hankey of the
freight was so demoralized hy the accident,
the n-sponsibility of which n-sls 11)1011 his
cn-w and thus 011 him. took lo the wimmIs in
desair. He has always lieen a most careful
and efficient man, and much trusted by the
couiiaiiy.
Mit-W ai'kke, Oct. 2M. The train was com
posed of one baggage car, one mail car, one
luisscnger coach, and three sl-ciers. The
mail car was in charge of John Iiescli, of
I'lainlield. w ho, w ith his live men, escaK-d.
though liadly injured. They got all the val
uable mail out Is fon- the car humed. Of
lhe iassciigers in the ilay coach all ierished
except Dr. Smith of t'n.cago and two small
eliildreii ot I'. It. Schcivr, of Winona. Mrs.
Seliererand her niother-in-law, Mrs. Rosiua
Johns, were in tin- car and NTisln-d, but
wen-able to put the cail.lrcii out ibnuigh a
window to the outsiders. The couch con
tained less than twenty n-ople. The 1110
mc mum of lhe siceiicrs Is bin.l it ntise.1 it
up like the letter A. when the Isiitoms came
together, smasbing evi-rytliiug lo pieces and
pinning the ieopie down whit the scats.
IK'iicral Manager -Miller, who went mil to
the srlie of the railmad accident at 4 o'clock
this morning, n-turiicil this attcriiooii. He
helievi-s that twelve persons lost their lives
in the w n-ck. Then- were two w omen w ear
iug the garb of iiursi:; Isith woiiieu hud pass
es. One was a Mother Sti-rior of some
iimveiil. Information n-eeiveil here leads lo
the Is-lief that she was the Mother Suj-rior
of a convent at New Castle, in Fond lie lau
county. The onler in known as tlie Third
Onlcr of Franciscan Sisters. A men-bant at
whose store the Sister- Isiuglit goods says
there were thn-e ot them, and that they hail
their packages taken to the det logo up
on the night train to St. Paul. The other
victims whose names have been ascertained
are Louis itrinker of Ashland and Kind
Woldcrsdorf, a merchant of Columbus, Wis.
The only man who cscaiH-il fnun the burn
ing car was Dr. Smith of Chicago.
If the men-haul is correct about there lie
ing three instead of two Franciscan Sisters
on the train, then should Is.-one added to
Mr. Miller's list of the victims, making in
all thirteen. This is pniliably the full num
ber. None of the charred n-muins can lie iden
tified. As far as learned up to-night those
w he perished are :
Mrs. C. K. S-herer of Winona, Minn. ; Mrs
Rosin Johns of Winou:i.hcr mother-in-law;
Louis Itrinker, residence unknown: a young
woman, believed to Ik- Mrs. ;corgc A. M;irr
of Chicago; Kmil Woldcrsdorf. n-sidence tin-
know n
Five or more unknown a-rsoiis.
including two Sisters of I banty, w no wv.-e
I in Miiw aukis' to establish a new ( on vent.
j The injun-d include Conductor Lucius
(Siarleof Wilwaukee. badly hurt alsiut the
! chest, but pniliably not fatally; Wade Clark
of Oconomowc, baggageman, leg bmken ;
t . nas. r . .-siiui ii, 011 aousn avenue, vni:u-
, .1. . t ... . -, II . . ... :
go, hniken arm and wrist face cut badly, hy
hniken spectal ; Jas. Phillip, brakemun,
cut badlv alsiut the head.
No passengers in any of the sle iert! were
hurt badlv. Conductor Karl- was in the
j baggage car w hen the sh.s-k occurred. The
j bagemun, Clark I'liillijis, the hrakeiiian, and
s,rl" ere pinned under several heavy
k. unable to extrinitc themst-lves. To
!...:- I .1 . a . 1 .... . - r.. ...
omr nicy saw uaim-s oursi 111 mini
i one end of the car. They n-doubled their
j efforts, and Phil!iis muiiuged to crawl out.
j Conductor Sear!-, thus relieve! folllow-l
j him. Hark with a broken leg was gotten
out, and the three crawled ibnuigh a w-u-
dow as the flames had crept up to within a
j few feet of I belli. Conductor Searle is now
1 lying pnistraled at his home in Milwaukee.
! He says us nearly as can rceullect the h-cii-i
wilts of the .I.hiiik'iI car included a woman
1 with a little girl about H years old, aunt hr
I dark bains I woman with a lube lex than a
year old, a blonde woman of thirty, who
ni to ,.,,,.. fthe fornier.botl.
bound for St. Paul, and two Sisters of Chari
ty traveling on a jwmi. lie can recall no
description of any others, hut says there
were not to exceed fifteen persona in Ihe ear.
He lias lost his tickets, and so there is no
record.
A late disiwtch to the .-Wtfi'ntZ estimates
the number of eople burned at twenty-six.
A force of men has been engaged to- night in
raking iver the ruins of the coaches. At 11
o'clock tbe charred n-mains of eleven vic
tims had been taken out. In the jss ket of
one man waa an envelo addressed - J,
T.Hiriii. Forty-ninth street, Cliiuago." A
traveiliiig man named Dibble was among the
Ti'tiins. Mrs. L. Ixwry if Milwaukee also
jitnished. Hrinker and Kmil Wolilersilorf
lived at Columbia this State, and there
boanled the train.
LIBERTY'S BEACON LIGHT.
The Dedication of Bartholdi's Great
. Symbolical Masterpiece.
New York, Octolier 2. The early morn
ing hours ilid not pmmise pleasant weather
for the Kurtholili dedicatory ren-rnoiiim, and
the eager thoiisanils who thnmged the stn-ets
S.B111 after daylight were tilled with gloomy
forelssiiug! of ilisapKiiutmeut. Uetween H
and 0 o'clock all the tbomtlghfares showed
signs of unusual activity. All trains, incud
ing those eoniing into town, as well as those
of the elevated railniads, were cmw deil to
their utmost caiai ily with people hurrying
to and fro to take advantage of points where
a view of the grand jmn-esssioti could be hm I.
The vicinity of Fifth avenue and Twenty-seventh
street, the print at which the pns-cssion
was to form, was all bustle and commotion
as early as H o'clock. Civic and military
(silnpanies arrived faster than they could lie
assigned to their pro-r places, and for a
while there wan no little confusion. Gent-ntl
Stone, the grand marshal and his aides, how
ever, soon bmiiglit onler out of the chaos,
and at a tew minutes past In the column lie
giui to luovedown Fifth avenue, led hy the
Fifth United States artillery and a military
band.
After passing thmugh .Kadison Square the
column moved on down Fifth avenue to
Washington Square, where it turned into
llroadway ; thctii-e down Itniudway to the
ofK-n sfnu-e behind the jsistohlce ialltsl Mail
stnvt. into Park How, under a triuniphul
arch in fn. nt oft he ll'Wd office, and liack
into Hniadwuy. This (lelotir was made in
onler to y a eompiimeiit lo the enterprise
of the Vurhi in raising tiie sum necessary to
build the jsslestal for llarthvl.li's great work.
From I'ark Row the mule was again dow n
Iiniadway to Courtlundt stnvt ami Maiden
Ijne, when.- most of the Military, turning to
the right or left, made their way to lhe river.
The head of the pmcessiou n;u-hed the City
Hail at 11. miii. At the same time whenever
the music of the Hands ceased the chimes of
j Trinity cinireh could is. heard playing the
: national airs of Frame and America.
j THE HBKSI1IKVT AMI PAKTV.
i President Cleveland, w ho was Secretary
1 Whitney s guest over night. acc.uniaiiied by
j Secn'tary Itayanl, entenil a i-rriag- at 10
, o el.N-k and tlnive to the reviewing stand at
j Madison square, lie was followed by Secn--
tarics Whitney, Vilas and l-imar and Col
: onel l-ilnolit in other carriages.
Considering the festive nature of the day.
the ilecoratioiis iihii Ihe private n-sideiiecs
and business houses along the line of man-ii
were very nu-ager. This lack of display,
however, can la-aecountil Ibrhv the iueletii-
iencyofthe went her for the iast two days,
j The only really haiidsoniely di-conited build
; ing w as the City Hall. After leaving Iiniad
way at Coiinlan.lt stn-et and Maiilen lain-,
nearly all the military and civic companies
made their way homeward. All the vessels
in the North river were gaily decorat-d with
tiags, the gn-at Atlantic steamers being pur
ticulurly noticeable as they layut their docks
one mass of color aloft.
Til K NAVAL DEMONSTRATION,
w hich formed another marked feature of tin
day, was set liir 1 o'clm k. The sound of the
pn-paratory gnu. which should have lieen
fin-d at 1 2:4.1 I'. M., was not heanl until I
o'cl.H-k. and there was considerable delay in
getting the vessels which were to lake part
in line. Twenty minutes later the signal tor
the start was given, and the vessels moved
slowly in double line fnun Forty-fifth street
down the North river, past lhe Hcet of war
vessels toward Lilx-rty Island. This pniccs
sion was ill charge of Lieutenant Comman
der Kich, and consisted of two divisions.
The First division was l eaded by the I'nited
Stale Coast Survey strainer tiedney, ami
consisted of all the larger vessels : the sei-ond
of tugs and misi-clluhcous craft of all de
scriptions. The vessels presented a lieautifu
sight as they steamed down the Hudson.
On reaching lledloe's Island they passed
astern of the man of war anclionsl below the
island, then up uetween them and the island
they tame to abreast of the statue head on
the tide, where they remained at anchor un
til the end of the cen-monics at that (siint.
A gap was left directly abreast of the flagship
Tennessee, to s-rmil the iasage of the Is nits
containing the Presidential party.
THK I-RfIIK.NT's ARRIVAL.
Just as tlie Pn-siilent's carriage dmve up
in fnmt.of the n-viewing stand Captain Wil
liams stepiieil forward and assisli-d him and
Mr. Itayanl to alight. Major fieneral Sclm
ticld, accompanied by tieiiend Sheniiaii and
fieneral Sheridau. had already worke.1 their
way into thesUind, and as the l'resi.lent ae
pmachtsi they gn-eted him in military style.
Secretary Lamar, Postmaster fiem-nil Vilas.
Sts-n-tary Whitney and Private Stvretary
laimont followe! close oil the Pn-si.lcnt's
heels. As ssin as these gentlemen wen
ushensi Ihniugh the gate the President and
his ssTetarics wereiiunMliu-eil to M. P.arthol
di, M. IH-la-sst-iw and the other French gen
tlemen who were aln-ady on the stand.
Hand shakings continued for sevenil min
utes, the Pn-sidcnt ying marked attention
to M. ltartholdi and M. lVlx-ss-iw. M. liar
tholdi was aciniliaiiit.l by his wife. The
Fntnch Delegation was 5nrtcd fnun the
Hotrman House to the stand by Secretary
Hat-, Tn-asun-r Spaul.ling and scvend other
gentlemen of the eommittir. liovemor Hill
ami his Secn-tary, Mr. Ilice. were ali pn-s-e
nt and were ininsltictsl to the distinguished
Frenchmen.
M me. ltartholdi wore a jaunty turban of
gray nlor and upsnnsl a most inten-sted ob
server of ail that was going on annlliil her
The military and civic (wrade l.sik two
hours to iass a given piiint, and the end of
il did not reach the ll.it tery until 2 p. m.
There were said so be 30,' mn men ill line.
While the officials and guests were assem
bling on llcdloc's Island there was a perfect
storm of music. When this i-casi-d ihe sig
nal gun announcing the In-ginning of the
ccn-mottics Ixsimed, and as its n-fMirt ditsl
away prayer was offered by the Rev Dr.
Richard S. Storrs, and Count Fenlinand De
Lesseis then delivereil an address on In-half
of tlie Franco-A meriian I'uion, S-nator
William M. F.vurts next made the presenta
tion addn-ss.
"Old Humlreil " was piayed by the liunil
and the assenibly joini-d in singing the Dox
ology. Theci-remoiiies were closed with the
liiedietioii, pronounced by the III. Rev.
Henrv C. I'otter, D. I)., Assistant llishop of
the Diiaisieof New York. A national salute
was then tinsl simultaneously by nil the
batteries in the harbor, afloat and ashore.
At 4 o'clock the vessel which had taken
part in the naval parade, iiegan to return
and deposit their cargoes of sight seers at the
liattt-ry and near hy wharves. At 4:2u tin j
guns on (iovenior's island, and the other
forts, and those 011 the war shi.is, were un
masked and belched forth their thunder for
half ail hour and then the public demonstra
tion was over.
2 Thcpnigrum last included un illumination
of tbe statue with fireworks on lleilloe's and
liovernor's Island and the Mattery. A din
ner in honor of the French gtu-sts was also !
given at iN lmonieo s by the Chamis r of j
t Vmimcrce. i
Medical Men Mystified.
Hakawmi, Wis., Oct. . John A. Hamil
ton, a stockman of Kvunsville, who fell fnun
a ear at this station, Octolier 22, and brok
his neck, fnim which n-sultcd a -oniplete
iaralysis of the body fnuu the u-ck down
wanl, dieil at his hnmclThiirsikiy night. A
post morlem examination was matte by Dr.
Mi Kinnen and English, of this city, assisted
by the doctors of Evansville. The examina
tion showed that the spinal eonl had been
broken and entirely disconnected. How the
man lived a week ill such a condition is a
mystery which the doctors cannot fathom.
Discovery ot Letters Written by
Aaron Burr.
RuTDorr. October 'J!. Another biin.llc nf
old letters written hy Aan.n Burr to IWr
Van (iaslxik wa nueartlied in Kiiitrst.m today.
DAV OF THANKSGIVING.
The President lsuesa Proclamation
Designating-the 25th Inst.
WAsmxnTti. D. f ' im. 31. The fallow
ing is President Cleveland's pns'lamati.in.
designating Thursday, Novemln-r 2."th, as a
day of thanksgiving and prayer :
A proclamation, ity the Pn-siilent of the
1'iiited States :
It has long been the custom of Ihe people
f :he CnitisI Slates, on a day set apart by
tWeir Chief Executive, to acknowlisige the
yiodncss and men v -if tnsl. and lo invoke
His continued can- and pmtcctiou.
In oliscrvunce of such custom, I, fimver
Cleveland, i'residciit of the I'nited States, do
hereby designate and set apart Thursday, the
2."th ilay. of November instant, to Is- olis rved
and kept as a day of thanksgiving and pray
er. On that day let all our jssiple forego their
accusloun-d employments and assemble in
their usual places of worship In give thanks
lo the Ruler of the universe for our contin
ued enjoyment of the blessings of a frcefmv
eniuieiit, fora n-newal of business pms rity
lliniughout our land, fur tbe return which
has rewanlcd the laiir 01 those w ho till the
s-iii and for our pnarn-ss as a ssiple in all
that makes a nation gre.11. And while we
contemplate the infinite power of tiod ill
earthquake, tl.ssl and storm, lei the grateful
hearts of those who have Isvn shielded from
harm thmugh His meny lie turned in sym
pathy and kindness tow unl those who have
suffered thmugh III visitations.
Let us also in ihe midst of our thanksgiv
ing reniemlsT the per and needy with
cheerful gifts and alms, so that our services
may, by dit-ds of charity, lie made accepta
in Ihe sight of the Lonl.
In witm-ss when-of 1 have hen-unloset my
hand and caused the seal of the I'nited States
to lie utfixc.1.
I tone at the City of Washington this first
day of Novemlier, A. I), ls.s;, and of the
Independence of the I'nited States of
America, the one hnn.ln-d and eleventh.
(iKiivER Clevklash.
I!y tbe I'n-sideiit :
T. F. Havakii, Secretary of State,
Everything- Serene at Chicago Now.
Cltll'AiiO, Octols r 2!'. l"lie last of the Pin
kerton guards, and alsiut the last of the 11011-
union men employist hy Armour A Co., left I
tliestts-k yards last night. The train w;is in
charge of a detail of l.'i s.hv. When it j
reached the corner of Fortieth and Winter
stnfts a shot was tinsl and the officer in j
charge, s-eing the Hash of ihe gun. judged it
was tin-d at the train. The shot was tiled !
from a cabbage garden near ll.e tracks. The ;
officers saw some .-oplc scamp -r from the
cabliage garden, but could not.atcb up to;
nor dist iuguish them. No further incident :
oeeurnsl dining the passage of the train to i
the city. All is sen-tie in the packing district, (
and the old employes aps-ar lo Is- i-erfii'tly
satisti.sl with the condition of affairs.
Thousands wen- taken luc k yesterday.
Judge Daniel's Son Shot.
Itl tTM.li. Oet. .'111. Walter, Volllim-st soil
of .Inline Charles Daniels, of this city. lie
iitthlicaii -atididate for .IiiiI.lt- of tin I'oiirt of
Ain-eiil? of New York, was kill
ed this ullerlioon. He went hiiiitiu to-day
wl l.ilew'.Msl. a eaiiij. irniutid of this ieiuity,
with u yoimr friend nam! rornelius J.
1'latz. At 4 o'eloek this uftenKHiii. while
Hioiintin-; a feiiee. his 1-1111 was ueeideiitly
diseiiiinred. and theehare took ellis-t in his
head, kiliini; him inslantly. His h-ail was
terrihly inaiiL:le.l. The l-.sly was taken to
III- farm house of I'atrii'k Keiimsly. and to
niirht w ill I hrou-.-lit to liutl'alo.
Book Agents in the Capitol.
' Washivotos. Oet. The Cahinet otli
I'crs, hy a i-uiet sns-i-nsioii of one of tl:t-husiin-ss
ruls of the de.artiiieiits. seem anx
ious to allow eui-h of the elerks an ojiiiortii
nity to st-curt the lat'ly iiiihlisheil life of
i-u. lloh-rt K, Iav. Ar'iits of other puhii
ealions have lnvn shut out of the de-urt-lueiits
under a n-jiuiatiou of many years'
staiidin;!, and even the agents for the life of
Oeii. tiratit found it iiuiMissilih- to make sith-s
duriii-i nress or at any other time lietwi-eti
the o-ieninir and elosin).' hours. The (in-sent
n-laxation is eausjiiir inueh comment.
Decision in the Soldiers' Home Beer
Case.
AriiiVT.t. Me., Oi-toiH-r !. The Law Court
has jriveii a uiiauiiuoiis deeisioii in the Sol
diers Home lsvreu.se. holding thut tst-r in
tended for sale ii'Miti the -rounds of tiie Na
tional Sildiers' Home is not liahle to si-iure
hy State ntlUvrs w hile in transit thmuirh the
State. This dc ides that 110 State law is vio
lated hy the sale of Is-er at the home, and
that the State courts have 110 jurisdiction over
liquors intended for sale at lhe home. This
reverses the decision of the Municiiu Court
ut Portland.
A Nurse's Charges Not Sustained.
II lliHislu no, l'a,, tm. -Jl. Saniuei Jiu k
soti. a reivntly ilis iiar-;ed nurse from Ihe
Miners' Hospital, at Ashland, l'a.. made
char-pTes sometiiiie a.iro a-ruinst the sujierin
temlent of the institution, cluimint; that .u
tieiils were ni;lu-ttsl, that hosital fluids
were used for private pur-ioscs, and that the
sli)ieriiiteiident had ismspinil to hl.ov up the
hospital. Tlie Kxeeutivo Coininitti-e of the
State Hoard ol l'lihlie Charities iiivcstt-rated
the reHirt. and lunluy lileda n-sirt w ith iov.
Tattisoii exoiieratiii- the siis-riiileiideiit.
No One to Tell the Tale.
Syb( i-sk, N. Y., ( let-.tier Li. Mr.and Mrs.
John Mctiowiin were found lyiiifi on a Is-tl
in tl.eir little house in the outskirts 01 lhe
eitj al 'J a. H. toHlay (sivered with I.I.mhI.
Their 4-year-o!d child was in Is-d w ith then).
Tin- man's arm encir.-ied th- woman's neck.
Ilot'i l.:td deep gashes in their Ihroats. The
woiu.in was dt-:i.l and the in.-tti died without
'explaining tin- crime
Father Sherman in Trouble Again.
Nkw Yoitii, UctoinT '-11. Wm. J. Slier.'ii.oi.
the Cittholic priest of I'.n.ktyii, w ho fell from
irni. e hy marrvini; Tillie M.-Cny, w asarresle.1
to-day on complaint of another w oman, who
chanjes him with having made love to h- s.
Tlu w arnint was issued sititc time a;o. and
tletei-tivi-. have Imvii watching for Sheniiaii
ever sine- he left I-ns-klyu so suddenly.
v r u
DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION. .
WEAKNESS, CHILLS Ar.'O FEVERS,
MALARIA, LIVER CO'.PLAINT,
KIDNEY TROUBLES,
NEURALGIA AND RHEUMATISM.
TT U Invifc-ort- IT five NEW
ing wki w
LIFE to tha
lifhtul to take,
and Oi' grrat value
aa a Medicine for
weak and Ailing
whole SYSTEM I
by Strengthemna;
the Muscles. Ton- t
int tha NERVES.
Women and
drrn.
and completelyDk
gesting tne food.
Ml
nam
i O 1 A
Jook, Voiina
by leadinc
no hurtful
Minerals, ia com
pos.a of carefully
aelcs, d Ver;eta
bla Idccinei,
comoiccd ftkill
fully. nnakinif a
Sale and arUeaaaat
Remedy.
....j.a.aaa., a.....B
low to treat di-
aei at HOME,
mailed, together
7 ,. '
awMnwypcprocaaa.
sc.
1imr
w incifi h. w s.
For WT n tl, WIBIl Wtw.f. W-sHBlllWTMr
T" M kT IIIUM I.IKUI.L, liil ai.W, a fau iu
i..uii.i.ia,iuwl...i. ,
"""""
voiina urug ana unemicai company,
atiTiaoai, an, hi,
The Best and Cheapest
JOB WORK
A.T TI-IIS OFFICE,
JVU I XISTUATOK'S NOTICE.
1-j.iulf.if Jaoiil. Cmyle. dn-i-aiwl. late of Simile
Tnwnnhip. svunerwt Cimntv. fa.
U-ll.-n. uf a.lmiiiisinti..n of the aUive eute
baviiiK iHs-n (rranie! ui the umli-p-iinied by the
x.ier atitlKiriijr, mitii-e licrctHr aiven to all i-r-solni
lli.it l.l.sl tn nai.l estate to "make ilums-mie
iwymeiit. ami thow harinif i laims amtint the
name to ptwnt tiiera duly authenticated for set
tlement without delay.
AUGUSTUS HEFKI.EY.
augla. Adminmtrmor.
drro. l M seating me 1000.
: yvvYYVtyyvvYfrT
I i O.,IAlNjl Tl A
w
Is what thB pesple want, and everybody that has vishsd
Of M H H H K N a H K M S M H H S M H M X K H X H M.M K X M H M H M S M M H M M M f H u H M M M M X M n H H H M K , "f
Becher's Clothing Hal
Shc9 the Anncuncemcnt of for
CLOSING OUT SAL H
Are convinced that never before in the history of Somerset ja,
Good and
STYLISH CLOTHING
EESN CFF222D AT SUCH
XjO"W fio-tjies
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 ot" u
Suit, Overcoat, Pants," Vest, Hat, Cap, Uztt
Or anything in our line, had better call early before the neat
est patterns are selected. Now is vour time
COME ONE, .COME ALL!
IB. BEOZHIIEiR,, CTIR
CLOTHIER AND HATTER,
:No. 2, Bam-m lilo k-
a-
a-
,4 KSSOME WEHCtiHa, b.h... .... lVji.
Xr -A THE WOMUtivFUL
r.
-ii?: AiififslV . '."ii.iE,ll,U,..rlO('.i
in n ........
at onr ouZIZpX
THE LfBURC MANF'C CO..
Beaver College and Musical Institute foladiiIs.nc:
Beaver, Pa,, on the Chlo.
Oral?","' bui,2in9' . P""t and healthrul. English. Classical, Music and Art course P p.
$,2S- R. t. tavlor! pres"
PUHLIC SALK
BY VIIITI K of an onler of sale is-ned nut of the
irj'lius' nun of s..in.-rsi-r .-..imrr. l'a.. to nie .li
ni t.sl. w til exium-l.i .iii,ii.-sal,. ,i, t,e premi
s-s iii New I'emn-ville Hunmuli. at I ii el, li y
M.. on
STIUI.Y. XOYEMl'.FRVX iss.;.
tlu- tiillnw-iiiir .i-s. rilieil K.-al Kstnte. Int.- the
prois-ny ..t l-hel Waller. .1. i eu.s.-.l. viz :
S-i. I. A lot .t uriMllt.l situate ..n the .nih i,l..
of Main sirt t-l. In the Hort.imti ..f entrevill.-.
l.llll.i.sl hy Main street .ill tile north. ,,l I l.
M.N.r.-. on Ihe east hy ,fli. W. p,illi,.,.i oil the
st.iiih.uii ll.il of Murmm-i . Iiliron the wes,
1ih nit; ther.s.n eret-t.-.l a two-story I'raute dw.-l-liitu-
house and .lutl.iiildiiar-.
No. Th.-nti.hvi.le.) ..tie-niiilh parliifa eertain
farm sin-ate in I p-r Turk. l.-l township, som
erset eoiiiily. l'a.. eirfititiiiiiu; ji.t acres- more or
less. adj.. iiinnr lauds i.l saiiiuet Mell.-r. l-aliie!
Il...t.iu.l.l.l U...I ...l...n. I ..
.mi si., rv Ii. hi-. . is.ni. aii. I i.th.-r ...ill. nil. liiiL-s
Thi-t.-.nn has over 1... airi-s .-l.-an-.l and invnl
ctiltimn..ii. an.) U.anee in tin- miil-r ; ha an
ex.-ell. i.i .ij;ar ealti. and never htihn -l-riiLT-
TtrpMC ash : Ten per (s-tn f pnn-hase
I Llllflo t money to lie (mi. 1 mi .lav ol sale,
P.b-ssi.iu tiveii on 1st nt' April, ss7.
'.l.niiinslrator.
YI'MINlSTKAToU'S SAI.K
( iK
Valuable Real Estate.
Hy virtiu-ol un inl r of hhW i-nfl mtt f the
Or) limit Onm o Stiix-n! riiiiiii v, la.t lo me
rt-cifvl there will i t xi- u ynnv .le in l.t
on AiMtliiHPii Yownhip. i tinntv. on
vi 27 v. m ). .xori:.ht;i:i; ;, is,.
at 1 o'rlwk. H. . the follow tnc real estate
la. proix-ny of Marshal! ilhelin, deis-nKed
late
A eertain piece tr Min-el of laud situate in A.I
(lison tov. Tidtip. S.)niersex etittnty. Pa., adjoining
lands of Thomas Ilea ti-r. I.it..i'i lir.r. and .til
ers eoiilaiiiittu one acr-. more or lesn. haviiii: a
iwo-siorv rrame liuelliiuf lloli-e. cari-ciitcr
shop. -la!,leaiilother..iilhur..lintsihere..u er,i-t-
(S.
TEIiM!
'lie half noh on eoniiruiation ot -ale: the twil-u!H-e
in one. yvar wiilt im-nt. to Im i-ure.l v
jii'lvrnt-nf In.ihI. Ten ht e(-nt. of th- 'i:n-K.t-e
iijoik- 10 K" ii.il a H.n av :l.e (.n.jriy i kn k
eil ilow 11,
JVK I.lSTfN.
.'Inniii'-trior.
E
XKl TTolt'S Xi (TICK.
-(ite f jiuic KuilTlimil. slec'i,. lnti of oiie
niaiitfli Tj., fiii-rMi i .. J'a.
letteo t"tji'ii iitai v on t!ienUie e-tnte hav
iim U-en trant ! to tht- uiiilericTie.! Iy lii- r-.t-
r authority, not ire i Inrehy K.vcn to:ti j-rstiv
ttiu-!i-tl to -iMj.l i-iHii' iii nmkc imimttiHif
metit. i::m! thot- havmv el:ii?itf 'rtiiit ffi i-jiiin-
j to (.n-M tit (hem muiv aiithetitit-uuo t.-r -ttU-meiii
. hi the 1. tie re i.lfiKf 01 tin- !. -HM-t on SV..1H--j
:.-iv. th- "Jl .lay of h-. fftiUr. .tt ti- tnu oltiee f
; .i..!iii ii. -v-oti. in .ihitm-i. l'a.. on Thnrl.iv !.-
e tiiiw-r -Ai. niniat ll.e itotel oi Jo-iah Suutik. in
J.;i:i-to. 11. CiiMiria rmnuv, '.t ,,11 Sntnnlav.
iHe. tuUT 11, lcNi.
J i'OT l. K AITMAN.
LEVI YOHKK.
Kxeeurop.
Note. All eorTejKnlen(e ahlres.t lo the
aJmve Kx.t'titors al ni-villr. Smieret ( onnty.
Pa., or lo John R. ?WrMl, S..nierxet. l'a., will receive
proni4 atuiitutn.
X Kl TT H'S XuTU K.
i.stail
lAt
v-tau- of Samuel V$Ar. late of finther-a!Iev
Two.. Somerset t'n.. '.. 1it'i) '
fatten fUMH-i.iMrv .... tl. ,',...... -
la--ii ifranle.l to the niHlersit:net hv the tr '
int'iority. notie im herel.jr iriven to ail fM-rai !
iniifhttil to .Miil t.i m.u o.. i.
hu nt, and ilni havinr rlainiN huuiiim th- in,-
to j.renri.t tlieiu Infv Miitlienf iimte! for hi lenient
0:1 ?-amnlav. the Uh luv ol' iJeeemlarr at tiie
lute re-iideiieeof iUeeae.. ' '
Ill-'Vk'V niiii D
KNKI.It S -iHKl.
Kxeeun.rM.
IM IMSTK.T Mfs NoTH K.
V
. IhIK I'f , late Irf Je-
ferw.n Tuwn-hi. s.n.r-M Touniv. V
! I- t tew of A ttnini-traiion .n the ave etae
hav nte Iwi uninte. to the nu.hr;inie-l .y the
i ' "si" .-stJI.I- 1." I.tllhl- Illllll.Stl-
i-iiyn:-iu. .111.1 u,M. a, i-l.nius kn,st th
; i-I'.iyn t-til. un. I th.. uuv n.it .-I.. mis kii, st ihv
will.- mil pr.-s.-in t)i.-iii i,y atitlieiiti.-ai.sl tor
i -ult.-mt-ut nil SHtnr.litv. Is'ivntlM-r 4. Iss,. at tilt-
, H ... .r.-s.-in i.-i.-ii. (liny alii lll-lltl.-Hl.sl .ir
........... .... .n. , . t' it. . . ..-tlllHT SS. ;
ru-iilfllt-t: ut llil- .li-V.-JV-.-.l ill ski. I t.i1ishi..
, JONATHAN I.. ISA It" I. A V
oct'-'J- AilminMraliir.
a i.mi vi -Tt. t t i-. s- ... ,
L U-'ll.llSlll.lll.li -Mill I.. I
K-biteot tU A. imiKiiifham.
letters f a.lii.iii f rtioti it D-.-uU.ve eta:e
huvinv ln-t-n tinntil to the tt!iU-rient ,x tt
.njH'r amiior t uiti. e j. hcit-itv aiven w a I
perM.li ilt'K oi i to r-fHt. to 'mk. m.t.ili. i
i ate nayineiti. ami Uine haviine rhi'iM ntntnt the
j miiiir to f.reff:.t Hu m -inly aninentieaie-l i.r
j ,L L "-:,: ' '7
se.ii
l.ttiiiniMralor
Salesmen vVanteri!
Eneixftic. relinhle men to sell the rhii-est
Fruit ami liriiameiilHl Nur-erv Hock. .Hi tf.trti
ri 'jriur- m'itl. or on cm-nil I..H. mj. i.tvft-nssl
idy eintil..ynient (hnawlimit the jrtar. Biisl-
nessquu iiy itutnii (1. S-n.l f..r termn.
ULESS BHO... SuTTTvmn,
0O113L Kocheater, X. Y.
ValnaDlB Real Estate
J ?
PRICES
CUN NANUFACTURERS,
And Dealers in all Kinds or
Sportirg Gsods, Fine Pocket and Tafcle CrJ;
BROAVX W.THTir.
520 and 522 Wood St.. Pittsburgh. Pa.
The mil linn Barn i Mitliiilii. tun p. W ,, t,c .M..liiint, ,. . .
for (aid It .true. ', . ..
- : r..,,,,i-lvl. u
."'' "--
145 N. 8th St.. PhHadairpT.
; It Will Be Clad Tidings to the
LADIES
TO KNOW THE
GREAT IMPROVEMENTS
M A I iE i
SEWING MACHINES.
t:i i: 7.1 i i. v t. rin
WHITE
j
i, .. II mil I ; 1 ; ; ; i- . . ... i - . . v i i
! ' "' ' '"M :-! l.k
I ll.lM'I.f.l) Willi EASE. It i- ;t
SELF-THREADING
j Kxci pt the eve of i,e n s.,(. A i.-rti-ti
itin- rVKi-M I' WITIiol T A HIKi K
I MM'INi;. A l'K-tKKiT
' ecfr TUDntMlif rim-rxir
O tLT - 1 M K t AD1 Mj bHLirrLE
i
i tension can I resnlansl it!,, in r.-ni..ii-i
i fnmi the race. A new aii.t .-.... ni. tit
j
i Stitch Regulator and Indicator,
Hy w hich any ejiat-t tit. h can t- ma-It- ..r-l ij ii
cated wilholil evper'nienlinx Ui
caUTOMATIC B0BBI?i-W!'vDE3.
Hy u inch a twii-!.i:i i-uii iM-tt.iTii:! a- '-v. u "
I Mmo ot Ihri'tltj U II hod I 111,- m. I ot liir i.illi't
It if 77 A ' V7 ltr ;.ii:i.t. -f-t THk
it'i 1.HL y t;f ;. 7 7.V; V Tiii
II o III. I. Lit)ir? ure uMoiiioh 'l
at. ami liivatly luhum-
LIGHT AND QUIET RUNNING
ijiiotitK. and ul i he imtneu-e -firi-i y t' :: il
awl ni tu wirk thu; -uti U- .(i.v- .n
tiiis arliiijf.
l-JtOlti of Ijfl itli'I Ui jii'lifi'teli! 'H lnt'-U-tejlain
tlie thouuhl of hiiviiiir ;m.v n; fi-r
Miirliint. atier i-an-fullv exiiiniiiii't: rm-;- f
,t. u u -r c i- . .
WHITE. Ii rv..,. ...hina
s, ,ii, rt( oli. e u.l.lress
JOSEPH CRIST, Air'L
Jenner X Roads,
Somoi'set Co., Fa.
Ti'ie Balle ws Fafls Evaporcfcrs
Pave pmH W'tii-w-ivfsjto
U- 1 r'i:-'
' ja l..r to un. .-i,-;"-. m
Ir.rvaP"rt:n
Mllll.lll 'I an
tllOK. H-
never tn-en .-qniiM t'T
airinrrr or ihmi
Tin, m os-oht or rm.
i.ri.rrTiFrcr""f
Jfnnr THOrSAVIV" In tiso. stnl tit ias
traied circular wlta wiUuiulals to
VI. Fan Michine Co., Mows raS
JAMt'I'.L I.AMIIKKT'S
l.LOOI) SKAIU IIKK-
j e tf tht ht t nitlit'iiit'H ever
i tlie enre .if
i "1A- iit.M' t.i i' -
I ' - !'-
INKAV.MATl'iN iK THK U "V-
I .-1 a - 1 11, .... .
FAIN IN Til K I.KfcAl v' ,
t II t not onlv a Kreal riiriJi.T ot ;. i.:
t "U vrtai ktor r ... the AP-'(ii' w r
f 14 "lr'"tt",r " I"' en i in- s-i' -in. " "
-" nn.l ---eov et;re for 1 10'if. h.i.hi'i'. "
I Mitril s.re luroat. ami thei- .. r.-
, ,-V( r hutillv ! in-in-ii'ihe nuni'' ''V-' ; '
1 Koil. ani i .-Trreilv fate
I eltt have fnile.1. tin- on.- tit- ft!
j Many n ho hasi v-Ti up ail ht
1 to health Auaiit. r. j..n th "- r t r ;
I oitifMitM,.! l;.Mt -iyrni.. lor hv 'i-ihi:
t M Ll f , f -
hi.t-i u .Tn H i lh
I F.r the n 'ie( V-i kn, .,' .mm-', . i
,i.l,i1,he Im.t -h' r- '. - '
c,.
(ll.;:. Vtl 'r-
t vMIH I M!lll:T
!
-t.-i.vr
i '
.t.--i-lvr I .....i d.t , 1 1-
Sawing Made Easy.
mkCBSt
i f vnnri-ii mjmmm oa w a, w
TEST TRIAL
I
I. awl all arto 1 ral'-;
mid rO A boT tM r
w - J.-s-. ,. mm
loirlvuiuy .liamri.4 isiuu sr. w jW
. .... .lluiE!fk.Wl MWUlf 4 -l-
Aaante wtuiti-a "
. .. . w
FOR SAF.K:
i m ami sh.s-l ma ..rk
and .(..tier .11 Us d. H"i'Miif f "u:7 :VL-
thiniTT a sp.-oia.ly.
decju- 86-lyr.
--is.
(la il
I