The omersctIleral(l.
KfVAI!I WrM- Ivfit'T and Proprietor
July L-s
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS.
COUNTY.
KOI: SHKIUKK,
Kt'SH 8. Mi -MILLKN.of Xlid.ilecrcckTwp.
FOR Pf!' T! S 'TAUV.
IMXIKL J. H IKNKIL of Somerset Bor.
KtiK KK'JISTKR AM l:lRIKII.
JAniU I. KWANK, of Ci.nemainrh Twp.
kou tkkamkkr.
,Vjl). J. III.AfK. of Meyersda!c Hor.
KOU KM MISSION' Kits.
HAVII K. WAtAKK. of Shade Twp.
(iKoUUh. M. NKKK, of Somerset lior.
FiiK POOK Hol'SK IWtWTOR.
JACOB M. KIKE, of Somerset Twp.
KOU ACI'lToKS.
(iAIUUKL Cool), f S inters Twp.
KAMI'KL 1. SHoliKIt. of Somerset Twp.
FOR CoRONKB,
FRANK WOLF, of M'-yersdsle Br.
The last Ifa-ptililican Collect- of Inter
mil Revenue w.i removed by the Presi
dent last week ami the m-triee ia now
solidly IVinocralic.
The President lia written a letter de
cliniiik: to attend the (iraud Anny reun
ion at St. Iuis. IK' says he i afraid of
the "old Vets" Mini moreover h in pres
ence iniht discord anion? them.
It i now said that the President is for
mally in the field for re-nomination, and
that hereafter the oll'ice w ill I no dic
a to further his interests.. Civil
service reform will te (riven nnvt for the
next twelve months.
il!AM Masteii WoRKMAW 1'owkkki.y
thinks, with many other renei-tinc eiti
lens that, "a halt should lie called in im
inijmition." The evils of unrestricted im
mijmition are leconiini:so preat, that they
can no lonerr lie treated with indiffer
ence. The fi'ht for Prohibition in Texas will
probably establish one fa-t and that is,
the nimilier of Ii-liiI voters in the State.
Hotli iKirtii-s to the nuiti-st are assidu
ously cnltiwititij; the colored voters, and
for the lirst time in its history this vote
will perhai lie honestly etist and eiiutit
ed in the 1' me star Slate.
There is a hip li.-ht t'oin on lietween
Senators Cameron and Hny in the
Ilemorratie pa-rs. The friends of these
distinguished (. 'tit leinen know nothing of
it Senator Cameron is just now enjoy
in)" the lireei of the liocky mountains
and Senatortjuay is listening to w hat the
aad waves sav, at the sea shun-.
Tlninc ancient politieal riviilh. Boyle
and Seariirht are announced, in the Ieiuo
eratie iaperx of "old I"iat"as candidates
for.ludi'.aiid;illK-rt ltallerty, last year's
defeated candidate for(Vii(nviional lion
ors, is said to U roaminn around w ith
blood in his eye. There w ill be music
in the air ere another moon wax and
wanes.
Sime of our ItemiM-ratio friends are dis
hiwi1 to claim a jrreat deal for this Ad
ministnitiou, on the score of economy, lx
cause of the eonsolidation of revenue dis
tricts Their meiiiories are short if they
have forgotten that the UepulilicaiiH in
t induced this jmlicy years u-jiv. This dis
trict for instance, was c msolidated with
tle rittshua'U and Allegheny district in
lssil. The President is only following
Republican precedent.
The State Board of Charities in their
annual report say that then-are only
about fourteen really flood jails in the
State. Anion); those that elicit ssvial
condemnation is the jail in this coiintv.
And still it is permitted to rot and stink,
and stink and rot, to the disgrace of the
community, and the senthim; condemna
tion of the State authorities. Who is to
blame for this disgraceful state of affairs,
is soinetliinjithat demands an investiga
tion. Those Administration oiyans that are
mi fn-e with their abuse of tietieral Kair
child and other veterans, for their right
eous indignation at the President's at
tempt to return the emblems of treason to
the Siutheru Statesjire simply funiishin
proof that the ild -oin-rhead sentiment
still exists in the North, as does the sevs
sion spirit in the Smth. " 1 jncoln's hire
lili)?." ,irant the butcher" and other
pet phrase, may apiin lie made to serve
the purnse of the apilisists and defend
ers of the President.
OscabJ. IIakvei, chief of a division in
the third Auditors otliiv in the Treasury
lVpartmcnt at Washington, ha lieen ar
rested for a system of forgeries by w hich
he robbed the tioverniiient of !.Lint. and
was prepared to add many other thous
ands to his ill gotten pile. It looks as if
the how l raised w hen this Administra
tion came into iwcr "Turn the rastuls
out w as a blind nnder cover of w hich.
ther.iscals w etv turned in. The too-good-fir-anything-Mugwumis,
are to lie con
gratulated on their kimv in putting
honest men into olticial imsitions.
That old blatherskite .letf Iavis took
occasion on the 4th of July to again air
his views in a public rieech. Said he:
"Our men fought for a principle and they
have not surrendered " and he exhorted
southern children to " remeinlicr that
their fathers wen- neither rebels nor trai
tors." Thus the virus of ivlielliou is in
culcated and kept alive, and will be trans
mitted to future generations. But if a
Northern man lare, even remotely, al
lude to the late war, its causes and re
sults, the how 1 is at mce raised that he
is " waving the bloody shirt " and trying
to revive nist and buried issue's.
J Err Iavis has apparently fallen into
that condition of senility w hich causes
its rictims to imagine a vain thing, and
babble about it, as though it were a sol
emn and undouiit.il truth. In an au
thorised memoir of his life, which is now
being prepared for the pre, lie assert
that the Federal Government conspired
during the war to have him assassinated,
And that the tiovernorof Pennsylvania
(Andrew Otrtinl released two noted des
jerado's fnrai the icnitentiary, ujton con
dition that they would go to Montgom
ery and assassinate him. with the prom
ise of a reward of (100.000 if they suc
weded. Siting aside all oiher reasons,
the well-known chivalric character of
inivernor Curtiu, will stamp the lie njion
this charge wherever it is published or re
Jieated. The old traitor has evidently
fallen into his dotage, and this miserable
CilsehtKsi, the coinage of .a diseased mind,
can be attributed only in his mental con
dition. The Moruimisof Utah have inaugu.at
eil protwdingw looking to the admission
of that Territrwy a a State of tue Union,
and they have incorporated in tlieir pro
posed Constitution a clause abolishing
and prohibiting polygamy. It is more
than hinted that thin is a mere blind.
w hereby the Territory is to be broudit
into tl? nuion if stab, and that when
once admitted, under the nwivtinil
rijrbt to alter and amend it State consti
tution, or to ejiforre by subsequent Iaw
m much of it at- united her Mormon ma
jority, polygamy can le continued or
w inked at. The dmiosjon of Ihitota
.a nn. it Iw much lori!er prev-iitel. and as
she will be a d.;idedly Kt-pnblii-an State,
the Iemocratiire casting tliout for au
offset and tlieir eyes re fixed upon I'tali.
A polyiranioud Stute in the Union is no
more s-ibility than a new slave State,
and we opine that the icop!eof Utah
w ill have to give other pnsif than mere
d'laratiour that, they have purged them
selves of polygamy U-foro Congn-m w ill
vote tj give theiu a plaoe in the sister
hood of StaUs. By their works shall ye
know them.
Mr. Ci.evelami has decided not to visit
St. Lrmi during the tirand Army en
campment and he devoted the 4th of Ju
ly to writing a Ion? letter assigning rea
sons for his lock out. As a writer of let
ters the President is not a success. He
lacks tact and judgment, and permit his
churlish humor to run aw ay with bis dis
cretion. He was not invited by the
Grand Army, but by a committee of citi
zens to lie present on the oei-asion, and
w hile it is probably true that his presence
might have been distasteful to a large
partion of the veterans, he is entirely
right when he says he "refuses to be
lieve " that the old soldiers desire or in
tend to coerce or intimidate him. They
are patriots and gentlemen as well as sol
(iiers, and would have shown all due re-spei-t
to the otlicial head of the govern
ment they helped to save, though they
may not admire the individual occupying
that exalted position. The intimation
that he feared jiersonal violence is puer
ile of itself, and growsly insulting to the
brave men whose manhood it impugns.
Mr. Cleveland is not of, nor w ith the
(irand Anny men in sentiment, and in
truth has little, if anything in common
w ith them. His sharp and unmlled for
remarks, in his nnwages vetoing private,
pension bills, his promised surrenderor
the relicl battle-flags, his sending Mem
orial day in fishing, his indifferent to,
and unconcealed disdain of much that
lies near their hearts, has placed a bar
rier between them, but they have never
shown the slightest disn-spect to "the
siple highest oliicc the dignity of which
I must protect." No one can honestly,
for one moment, lx-lieve that, partisan
ship is so rancomus in this non-partisan
organization, that the President of the
United States, w hoever he may Is-, is in
danger of being treated w ith personal
lisresicct. Imagine Andrew .luekson,
whose mantle the IVmocrats fondly im
agine has fallen ui Mr. Cleveland's
shoulders putting in the childish dis
claimer of fear to mingle among the sol
diersof the Union!! Tut! tut! Mr. Cleve
land you only prove that you were
"hurt" by criticism of your actions.
"'Tin the wounded bird that flutters."
One of the oldest and most familiar
catch cries of the iH-mocratic party is its
claim to lie the workmans friend, anil the
workingman's parly, and so jicrsisteiitiy
has the assertion 1-een made that, many
unretleeting persons have awepted it as
tnith. The arty alsf claims to Ik- co
extensive w ith the Union, and of course
its doctrines and practices should Is-, and
are held to lie the same, w herever it has
an existanee. Keeping these declara
tions ami this line of argument in mind,
we invite attention to the record of re
cent ev.-nts that come up to us through
lcmoeratic Journals, in Greenville coun
ty, South Carolina. First came news of
na anticipated uprising among the negro
laborers, for the pw-iose of inurdcringthe
w hite males, and . taking the w hite fe-
males as w ives, or worse ; this was fol
lowed by the announcement that the
w hite " night riders '' or " kuklux " were
abroad terrorizing and regulating the col
ored folks, and finally we have the dec
laration that a few colored men had form
ed a labor league, and w ere guilty of con
spiring for a rise in the price of lalsir, and
even contemplated a demand, at some fu
ture time of f a day for labor. An " in
formal court," comprised of white IVmo
craU mounted and armed, was at once
convened, and these workmans friends
sent for and examined the memliers if
the league, and compelled them to dis-
I close the object and rub's of their organi
j x-ation. and finding its puqsme to Is as
i a! Hive stated, the aforesaid "informal
! court" magnanimously and mercifully
I refraining from the use of their shot guns,
j minted out to them the folly of the
; w hole business, and notified them that
j the w hite people would not allow any
! such organizations to exist. They were
then sent home and departs! well pleas
I ed to be out of the trouble." It is stated
I also that the Sjherilfof the county and n
' trial Justice were present at tlu-se law
less proceedings. The same thing was
rejieated at other plaivs. Not a murmur
has Is-en rai'd by the white lX-iuocruts
the workingman's friends anywhere
in the Ninth, nor has even a protest lieen
made 1 y any 1 eiiiocrat ic jiajn-r. Suppose
any such outrage had Uvn pcrjic. rated
on the members of a w orkingman's league
in the North? What a howl of indigna
tion the IViuocratic jsijs rs would have
sent forth ! And why not in this cu--V
Are workmen's right to imbine for in
creased wages measured by the color of
tlieir skin? The reason is patent and
easy to Ik- discerned. The Ieuiocratic
iiarty is the workman's friend, where he
has a vote lie can w ield in his ow n inter
ests. In the South the colored workman's
vote is not needed, or if it is, can be regu
lated by the shot gun in the hands of an
"informal court." The solicitude of' the
IeunxTotic party for the workman's
rights is Is mmlcd and controlled by the
political uses they can lie put to This
ami nothing more. .
Cordon Hanged In Effigy.
t 'hatta sink; a. Tctiu.. July W. William
1 1 ul man was to have been executed yester
day at I 'niton. mu. for the murder of Ma
tilda Iliilmau last Ioccmber, hut tiovernor
Hiirdou commuted his senuniv to imprison
ment for life.
Five thousand "tuple ax-mlillM to
present at the hanging, which was to have
hern public. On learning of the action of
(Jovenior tionlun they resolved themselves
into a mob and capiriivd the town. All the
stores fi closed and the rwiilents were
Uivlly frightened.
The nioh hangnl nivenmr i ionlon in ef
figy on the gallows prcarcd for the execu
tion of Iliilmau. Iist nigln the nioh erect
til a scaifohl ill the prin-iiul Ihhiih. stnet
of liultim, upon whicli theefligy of the iu
enuir was again haic.-ed and puhlicjy bunicd.
The mob got away w ith a lot of had wlii.-kev
and the lalest reirt say that the militia has
been ordered to hold itself in readiness to
man-li on the mob if a riot occurs. The offi
cials have been powerless to preserve onler.
and Pulton is at the mercv of the mob.
Dead In Michigan Mine.
MARi rn-E. Mich., July T.A terrible mine
disaster occurred shortly after noon to-day
in theStiirgeon RivcrMine. M Mi-tropolitau,
Mich. A number of miner had jut got a
blast ready wbeu water rushed into the lump
m fiist that many of tlie iiK-n could not
ecaj. Kight Italian are known to lie in
the mine and are surely dead.
U will be iiuiNMsihle to recover tlieir bodies
lief ire morning, although work w;i kr(t
up all fiisirt. TIm-uamw of the viitims are
not yet known.
CLEVELAND BACKS DOWN.
rimiix r i kios sntiHKas the fiest e
mrvTor the r.itTE states who shkavk
BkroKK the haepy rn aTERs who
SAVEIiTHE CorSTWT HETBIBK
HE MH.BT RE IKSC1.TED.
Kxact-rrvE Mtsios, I
W Hisro. V. July 4. 17. J
lie. Iavid R. Feascis. Mayor and Chair
man. Mr I.'eabSie: When I received the ex
tremely cordial and gratifying invitation
from the citizens of St. Louis, tendered by a
number of her niresentative men, to visit
that city during the National Encampment
of the iJnuid Army of the Republic, 1 had
been contemplating foratime the acceptance
of the invitation from that organization to
tlie same effi-ct, and had considered the
plraiure w hich it would afford me if it
should be possible to meet not only mem
bers of the Grand Army, but the people of
St. Louis and other cities of tlie West which
the occasion would give me an opportunity
to visit. The exactions if my public duties
I felt to lie so uncertain, however, that when
lirst confronted by the delegation of which
you were at the head I expected to do no
more at that lime than to promise the con
sideration of the double invitation tendered
nie. and express the pleasure it would give
me to accept the same thereafter if possible.
But the cordiality and sincerity of your
presentation reinfonvd by the heartiness of
the people who surround you, so impressed
me that I could not resist the feeling which
prompted me to assure you on the sjiot that
I would lie w ith you and the Grand Army
of the RcHib!ic at the time designated if
nothing happened in the meantime to aliso
lutely vv-nt my leaving Washington.
Immediately ujion the public announce
ment of this conclusion, expressions emana
ting from certain iniKrtaut members of the
Grand Army of tlie Republic, and increasing
in volume and virulence, constrained me to
review my aiieptanoe of these invitations.
The expressions referred to go to theextent
of declaring that I would Is- an unwelcome
giiet at the time and ph-e of the National
Kiicampnient. This .statement is bases, as
well as I can judge. Um certain ifticial acts
of mine nvolviug iiiiiriaiit Kiblic interests,
done timlcr the restraints and obligations of
my oath of oni-. which do not seem to ap
icr to accord with the wishes of some of
the memliers of the Grand Anny of the Re
public. I retuie to t ln vc thai this organization,
founded iiin atriolic ideas, vomiosed very
largely of nun e-Ulliil to lasting honor and
cotiiidi ration. and whose crowning glory it
should Ik- that they are American citizens as
well a veteran soldiers, deems it a part of
its miiM'in tocomias an object or purpose
by Irv ing to intimidate the Kxeciitive or
ineree those chargtsl with making and exe
cuting the hiws. And yet the expressions to
w hich I hate referred indicate such a prevalent-
of unfriendly 6-eling and -such a
menaiv Uian iKYsisinn which should be har
motiioiiv jsueefui and cordial, that they can
noi Is- ignioil.
I )s'g you to uu-ler-taiiil that I am not
oiiiM-ious of any act of mine which should
make me fear to meet (he Grand Army of
the Republic or any other assemblage of my
fellow citizens. The account of my official
stewardship is always ready for presentation
to my countrymen. I should not be frank
if I failed to confess, while diclaiming all
rvciitinent. that I have lieen hurt by the un
worthy and wanton attacKs upon me grow
ing out of this mutter and ihe reckless way
in w hich my motives ami actions have been
mbrcpnveiitcd Isilh publicly and privately,
for which, however, the Grand Army of the
Republic, as a Ixsly, is by no means resuui-
sillle.
The threat of is-rsonal violence and harm
in case I utnlcrtakc- the trip in (uestiou,
which siimn of misguided, and unbalan
ced men. under the stimulation of excited
fit'Iiug, have made, are not even considered.
Rather than abandon my visit to the West
and disapiint your citizens I might if I
alone were eonceniiil. siiliinit to the insult
to which, it is iptite ojienly asserted, I
would lie helplessly subjected if present at
the encampment ; but I should bear with mi
there the iieople's highest ollice, the dignity
of which I must protect, and I is-lieve that
neither the Grand Anny of the Republic as
au organization nor anything like a majoriy
of its nienils-rs would ever emuurage any
such a scandalous attack iisui it. If. howev
er,amoiig Iho memU'ishipof this Issly there
are some, as t-erlaitily sit-ins to lie the ease,
determined to denounce me and my official
ads at the National Kncanipmcnt 1 believe
they should Is- icrmittcd todo so unrestrain
ed by my pn-sence as a guest of their organ
ization or as a guest of the hospitable city in
which their meeting is held. A numls-Tof
Gniinl Army jstst have sign i tied their inten
tion. I am inlonnisl, to remain away from
tiie encampment in cac 1 visit the city at
that time. Without considering the "merit
of siirb an exi'U-s- I fivl that I should not be
the cause of sie h non-attendence. The time
aii'li'l.iir fortheeni-anipnient werefixtsl long
ls-lore my invitation were nsvived. TIiosa'
iln-inms to partii-i;ile in its proceedings
shoiiid U- first regarded, and nothini; should
Is- permitted to interfere with their inten
tions.
Another consideration of more imiairtance
than all others remains to be noticed. Tin
fact was relcrred to by you when you ver
bally present! t the invitation or the citizens
of St. bonis that the coining encampment of
tin- Grand Army of the Republic would be
the first to Is- held ill a Suit hern' stale. I
siippise this fact was mentioned as a pleas
ing incident of the fraternal f-cling fast
gaining ground throughout the entire land,
and liaihsl by every sitriotic citizen as an
earnest that the I'uioii has really and ill fact
ls-eti saved ill sentiment and spirit, with
all the Is'iietits it Vouchsafes to a united
sople.
I cannot rid myself of the belief that the
least discord on this propitious occasion
might retard the progress of the sentiment
of common hrolhcrhtNid which the Grand
Army of the Republic has a good opjsirtu
nity to increase and foster. I certainly ought
not to lie the cause of such discord in any
event or umn any pretext. It seems to nu
that you and the citizens of Ml. Louis are en
tilled to this unreserved statement of the
conditions which have constrained me to
forego my contemplated visit and to with
draw my ai-oeptanee of your invitation.
My presence in your city at the time you
have indicated tsin Ita but of little moment
4iui)ianil with the iiiisirtance of a cordial
and harmonious entertainment of your oth
er guests. I assure you that I abandon my
plan w ithout the least JsTsonal felling or re
gret, constrained thereto by a sense of duty,
actuated by a desire to save any embarras
ment totheicople of St. Ixuis or tlieir ex
pected guests and with a heart full of grateful
appreciation of the sincere and unaffected
kindness of your citizens.
Hoping t he encampment may be an occa
sion of gr.-.il usetiilncsa. mid that its proceed
ings may illustrate the highest patriotism of
American citizenship, I am yours very sin
cerely, Gbovke Cleveland.
Pes Mi.i.nks. In., July tnn. Tunic,
Commander of thcG. A. R. of Iowa, who
has been absent from the city several days,
returned thi evening and was asked what
he thought of Cleveland's refusal to visit the
St. liuis Lncampment.
He said : "Cleveland's hack-down is so
complete that wedou't foul like exulting, but
it was the wisest and best thing he could do.
I see he attemjits to get sympathy by insinu
ating that threats of violence had been nia.le
against him. I ran say that no threats of
violence were ever made or ever dnwined of
The old soldiers do not mean tot brow bricks
in order to show their contempt. I liave
liad letter by thebushel from all parts of the
t'nited States, and I believe that i per
cent, of all the old soldiers were opfioeed to
luring him review them at tlieir Knoainp
nient. As to the suggestion from St. Louis
that the citizchu will treat the Grand Army
with incivility. I can say that the old sol
dicrsask mi livors of St. Lituisaud do not go
there for that purs?. They are not a set
of fiolitician and they will find all the en
tertainment tliey want in n-newing and
strengthening tlie tics of fraternal
tions."
A Terrific Eaploelon.
Aelikutos. N. J..'Joly 7. An explosion
occurred in tlie Celonite Maniifacturiiig
Works at llu'clock. A Swede named August
and Mi Ariauia Much more were instantly
killed aiid about twenty others seriously in
jured, none fatally. The works, three brick
building, were totally destroyed. The loss
iVi,ii. A number of stores and houses
were damaged and people were thrown dow u
in houses Itwin the Itiree of the explosion.
About fifty people were employed in the
works, men, women and children, many of
them Swedes, or natives of some foreign coun
try. As soon as the explosion occurred the
employes scattered in ail directions. Reilly
and Susie Whit Held, both young girls, were
badly cut about the face and hands. George
Vinberghl. 14 years of age, was cut alioiit the
face and liad two migers blown off. Will
liura C'urr and an unknown were also badly
cut. A man named Fay, living at Newark,
was badly hurt. He was sent to St. Mich
ael's Hospital in that city, where he lies in a
critical condition.
In the village the explosion caused a panic.
Hardly a house or store for a qu arter of a
mile has a whole window left. The station
of the Greenwood Lake Railroad, which
stands across the track 150 feet from the
Celonite works, was badly wnsked. The
machine slsip of Mr. Kastcmft had every
pane of glass blown in and otherwise dam
aged. On the south side of the railroad track is
a three-story brick building occupied by
licckwith i)c McDonnell as a machine shop.
The widows were demolished and briPk
were hurled . in among valuable patterns,
while the cornice of the building was torn
off. The force of the explosion was so great
that several persons were knocked down in
the street and at their houses.
Chinamen Murdered.
PoirrLAMi. July 7. Recent reports from
Idaho Territory are to the effect that a num
ber of Chinese mining camps scattered along
l he Snake river have iieeii raided. It is re
lirted that there are from fifty to sixty Chi
li -se miners on the Oregon side of the Snake
river, about forty mile aluve l-wistou, and
from the many mutik ted r-maius that have
floali-d down the river U is expected either
Indians or whites have raiilcd tin- camp and
murdered most if not ail the Celestials.
Every few days Isslies have lieen discovered
lodged in the stream and in most cases the
remains were fonnd to have bt-eii stablied or
shot. The general impression is the mur
ders were committed by whites, who kill the
Chinese and rob them of their polddust.
The Chinese residents of Ix-wiston, Idaho
Territory, are greatly excited over the reports
and the discovery of the murdered bislies of
their countrymen. They have sent up sever
al scouts to make an investigation of the
matter. They also are said to lie in corres-piinliiii-e
with thp Chinese Minister at
Washington n-garding the outrages. Some
of the Idaho jiHis-nt are calling loudly on
Governor Pennoyer. of On-gon, to make an
effort to discover the perjietrators of these
murders by offering rewanls. Among the
Chinese the impression prevails that there is
an organized band of anti-Mongolian vigi
lantes raiding the placer mining region.
WashihutoN, July 7. Neither the Chinese
Legation nor the Department of State has re
ceived any information concerning the re
ported murder of Chinese miners in Malm
Territory.
A Plague of Locusts.
Perham. July 9. The country is alive
with locusts. Trees, walls and buildings are
covered with the creatures. They are crash
ed iimicr fisit on the sidewalks and in the
streets. High in the air every dear tlay,
w hen the wind is strong, millions of them
e.tu lie svu going as the wind carries them.
Cox at Perham are a dead loss. Ten thou
sand acres can already beconnted as destroy
ed. Vegetation in places is devoured to the
i r.sit. Klsewhcre the leaf is stripintl oil" ami
the kernel Imri-d, leaving the bare stalk and
busk withering in the sun.
Everything is eaten except wild grass and
foliage. In some places currant bushes and
young trees are stripMl of bark and foliage
Numerous as these insects are, this is evi
dently only the beginning of their ravages.
Their increase is something beyond compu
tation. It is said that after hatching in the
spring they keep together iu swarms and at
that time may he caught oil tarred sheets
and cremated.
Sime very gbsimy rejsirts arecomingfmm
Southern Minnesota about damage to cmps
of all kinds by drought and chinch hugs.
The wheat crop is badly injured in sjHit,
and while the general crop of the State will
be fully up to the average, individual loss in
Mower, Filmore, Rice and Renville counties
will be heavy. Chinch bugs are destroying
the com in most places and that crop will
be shortened consiik-rably. In the central
and northern pinions of the State the crops
are all right. Cmps in Dakota Territory are
doing well everywhere.
Child-Mutllators Punished.
CwcAiao, July K. Mine De Benkalear and
Dr. Hirt were each fined and sentenced
to thirty days in the county jail by Judge
Tuthill to-day for destroying the birthmark
i on the jierson of Isihy Andrews, concerning
the possession of Whom a struggle has been
in progress in the courts for several days.
Contempt of court was the offense for which
this punishment was administered. It con
sisted in tampering with evidence, and the
evidence was the birthmark, by means of
which the child was identified. Mine. De
Benkalear acknowledged having ordered
the tlesli cut away from the child, and Dr.
liirt admitted having performed the opera
tion. Judge Tuthill, with extreme severity,
declared that no excuses for any statement
that he had heard could not excuse the bar
barity which caused the mutilation of the
child, and therefore iassed sentemv iihiii
the culprits. An apieal was taken.
Egtfed Out of Town.
New Philadelphia, July IS. Dr. Charhsi
Bntilcy and partner met with tough treat
ment at I'hrichsville, this county, the other
day. They are the agents for the " Austral
ian King of Paiu," and sold tlieir medicine
from a covered wagon. The dis-tor and his
partner in some way incurred the ill-will of
some of the I'hrichsville people.
They took the doctor to a neighboring
drug store, cut his long lock on one side,
only clipping one-half of his flowing mus
tache, and then let him go. They then took
his young high-hatted partner to Stillw ater
creek, where they ducked him completely.
The jwir were then placed in their carriage
and egged out of town. The doctor claims
that the attack was unjust and has employed
the best legal talent here to prosecute Un
guilty parties.
Bled to Death.
Allektowii, July . A horrible accident
happened yesterday afternoon near Lanark,
a small place live miles south of this city.
Mm. Mary liaumganlner, 5 years of age,
with her son, aged 15, were driving in a bug
gy to a wheat field, having with them a grain
cradle. While going up a hill the harness
broke aud the horse backing down the side
of the mad, both were thrown out and frll
on the sharp knife of the cradle.
The blade almost tut off Mrs. llaiiin'unl
ner's leg and the boy was cut iu the thigh,
the wound Is-ing live inches long by two
deep. Several men coming along with a
Uvm rendered all assistance in their power,
but tiff woman bin! to disjth in twenty luiu
utes. The Isjy may recover.
Mr. Blaine off for Edinburg.
Lojcno;. July 7. James G. Maine and
family, aaromiutnied by the Lord Mayor of
l-i union, and Henator Hale and Mrs. Hale,
left for Kdinlmrg. to-day. The party o-cu-phil
a royal saloon car, which was decorated
profusely with Dags and burning und hore
tlie coat of arms of Maine iu honor of the
distinguished iany. Mr. Blaine will lie the
guest of Andrew Carnegie and will partici
ite in tlie ceremonies attending tlie presen
tation of tlie freedom of the .Scotch caintal to
Mr. Carnegie and also in the reieption to be
temlered the latter in recognition of his gen
erosity to the city of Edi-arg. It is ex-pw-ted
tbat Mr. Kiaine will deliver an ad
dress at tlie reception.
A FIRE-SWEPT TOWN.
Three Hundred Buildings Burned In 1
a Fourth of July Blaze.
Kkik. Juul v6. Ill thi morning's despatch j
which gave indications of the destruction of
the business part of the oil town of Clarendon,
tlie story was not bnt half told. The fire
burned itself out this morning, spreading far
mil inlo tiie outside limits. The fire broke
out siiiiultaiKously in the Weave Hotel and
in Brown Bros.' planing mill. The meagre
water supply gave out and the people be- I
came horrified as tbey realized their helpless
ness. Apeals for help were immediately
sent out hi Warren and surrounding eomi
try. When the Warren Fire Department
resinded it was discovered that the hose
was Mot brought along. Wlien valuable
time was lost and the department was in
working onler tlie flames had encroached
upon the pumping station and the water
works were burned. A stream which ran
near the dcjK.it was sought, but it gave but a
meager supply
The atmosphere became so charged with
heat that a number of oil tanks in the upper
part of the town exploded and rivuletsof fire
ran throngh the streets and wound their
serpentine course under the buildings iu all
directions. Men whose cheeks were blanch
ed with terror ran hither and thither for
their families and children. High above the
rearing of the flames were heard the cries of
those looking Sir loved ones. Fortunately
all had instinctively sought the hillside and
but one s-rson burned. He was a man em
ployed at Mann & Co.'s feed store and was
burned to death in the barn.
The telegraph and telephone offices were
burned in the early stages of the conflagra
tion. This left the x-opte without means of
communicating with the outside world.
Several trains coming east which were
made up of oil-cars were stopped ' beyond
the town.
Twelve hundred ieople on the Jiillsides
and in vacant lots were in a most pitiable
condition this morning. They hail neither
money nor fissj. and many of them but lit
tle clothing. The g-ssl Samaritans of War
ren loaded a train on tiie lYiiusylvatiia and
Krie with provisions and sent it to Clarendon
at an ta!y hour. All day the out going
trains from Clarendon were densely crowded
with the sufferers who were going out to the
place of refuge or to seek the hospitality if
relatives and friends, many of them having
lost all they had ill the world. -
The buildings ik-stmyed were alsiut 3IJO in
number. There was not a great deal of in
surance iu the town. The rates were all the
way from " to 10 per cent and would not
amount to over $7o.mm. The loss is estima
ted in all at from Xi.n"! to $."inn.uou. This
includes household goods, store goods and
buildings. There were in all over 3no build
ings, including reshU-necs. There is a gen
eral Is-lief that the fire was the work of in
ivndiaries for the purjsise of robliery ,
A HirTKL PKOPKIKTOK A1TTSEII.
It is now well established that the lire was
of incendiary origin. Public rumor at Clar
endon says that two weeks ago, when liipior
licenses were refused to all applicants in
Warren County, Mahoney, proprietor of the
Weaver House, threatened to tire the town
if t he decision of the court was not reversed
iu two weeks. This morning, after the fire
burned out. the citizens looked about for
Mahoney for one of the fin-s started in his
nsun in the hotel but he was not to be
found. A warrant charging him with arson
was sworn out and searching parties scoured
the surrounding country to apprehend him.
He was found hiding in the woods, six miles
from Clareudou, and because lynching was
feared he was taken to Warren jail.
A charred skeleton was found in one of the
rooms of the hotel, and it is supposed to he
that of a hack-driver named Sullivan, who is
missing. He was seen about the hotel early
in the evening.
Hakkisbi ni, July (j. Governor Beaver to
day received a telegram from James A.
Parmlee, of Warren, staling that 200 families
are homeless from the fire at Clarendon and
are without shelter and asking that liNt tents
Is; loaned them. The tiovernor promptly
orilen-d the tents lo he sent.
Kkik, July 7.The remaining srtion of
the tow ti of Clarendon, in Warren, county,
which was visted by a conflagration on Tues
day morning w hich almost entirely swept it
out of existence, was again the sceiice of
destructive flames to-day. After the relief
firemen from the surrounding town had re
turned, supjKising their work to be done, lire
was discovered in the woods to the south of
the town. No apprehension was felt, as it
was thought the direction of the wind would
naturally keep it away. This afternoon,
however, it changed, and blew strongly di
rectly from the tire to the town. Iu a short
time the oil well, derricks, tanks and houses
of Patrick Connor were tin fire. The gas
and oil from it sioutiug high into the air
pn-scntcd a magnificent picture. The resi
dents left their much hoard shelters ami
bent every effort toward fighting the flames.
Having no adequate tire aparatas their
efforts were of little avail, and the wells,
tanks and buildings owned by Realty Bros,
of Warren, were sism in Haines, and the fire
had even taken a hold usiti some of the
rough shelter sheds. Apieals for aid were
telegraphed to Warren, as on the night lie
fore, ahd at 4 o'clock a lire comwnv was
sent to the sevno. Before they arrived live
wells, taiiksand over thirteen houses In-longing
to (he Anchor Oil Coniiaiiy had been
fired and the oil was literally flowing a burn
ing rivi-rdown the hillside and just the edge
ol the burned town, consuming some of the
tents and siasls. The firemen by sitierhu
inan efforts turned the course of the strnims
of liquid fire, conquered the flames and
finally left tor their homes at 9 o'clock to
night. The lire is still burning in the wismLs
but a large font- of watchers is present to
tight it at every lsiiiit.
A correct statement of the houses burned
Imsed usm actual count retvived I'Miight,
plai-es the number at Jsl. The loss is $JIkJ,
ooo. and the insurance falls short of Jloo,
mio. There are now but seven hoa-s-s left in
the tow n. Not one place of business is left.
All is a black, smouldering ruin. James
Mahoney, the imvndiary, was taken from
the jail this morning and given $ hearing.
He was bound over to appear at court to
answ er to the charge of arson, but was after
wanis reh-asc under heavy bail and is now
at large. The tents sent by Governeor Bea
ver to the sufferers have arrived aud pro
visions and clothing are being collected in the
surrounding towns ill large quantities.
W. (.'. Mi-Guu-hemi, w ho was badly burn
ed in trying to save a neighlsir's gissls. died
to-day at noon after great suffering. The
simple of Warren have raised j3,7Uu and
sent two car-loads of provisions. Lumber
and nails have been bought lo build the
houses.
A Riotous M or mom Elder.
Charleston, s. C, July 7. Mormon mis
sionaries have tiecii at work in Oconee coun
ty for the past eighteen months and among
Illiterate mountaineers they have gained
many converts. They have been (Josely
watched by the liettcrclassof citizens and lo
cal preachers have denounced them from
their pulpits.
IjLst Sunday Rev. Wright, a Methodist
preacher denounced Mormon Klders and
their proselyting met In sis in scathing terms.
Alter the services he was attacked by Mor
mon Klder Joseph Thorp, w ho was surround
ed by a crowd of his adherents. Knives were
drawn aud clubs were freely " brandished.
For some time it looki-d as if a bloody battle
would take place. All officer of the law who
luippcued to lie present was unable to make
any arn-sL. To-day Sheriff Bragralc, with a
Hissre went into the settlement of the Mor
mons and arrested Eider Thorpe and seven
of his followers. They are now lodged in
jail, charged with conspiracy to disturb re
ligions services and to commit riot.
An Old Man Killed by a Bee.
Mmm.ETuws. N. Y July John D.
Van Gonien, tM years of age, of Dingmau's
Ferry. Tike county, la was killed by a bee
sting on the wrist Wednesday morning. In
a few mouiets after he was slnng the paiu
became so intense that he started for the
house. As he entered the disir he groaned.
" Oh, I am going to die." and immediately
expired. He was a prominent citizen of
Pike county. '
To Quarter the Old Flag.
I.TSS. Mass- July VK Gen. Lainler Post
of the Grand Anny, which ha lieen at Get
tysburg and in the South Sir eight days, re
turned home yesterday. The organization
was hospitably entertained by tlie R. K. Lee
Camp of Confederate Veterans, of Richmond,
being iu tliat city from Monday night until
Wednesday morning. One feature of the
trip has attracted National interest and is I ic
ing much disciisscd i-qMS-tailY in New Ku
gland. The Lynn Grand Army nieiii!s.-rs
mingled with the Pickett nu-n at Gettys
burg and saw or heard no repulsive talk con
cerning the late unpleasantness until they
reached Richmond. On Tuesday evening a
banquet on a larc sile was held at Sanger
Hall in that city. PnJlly 4 iple at
tended, including nearly all the representa
tive men of Richmond, save tiie Governor,
who was in New York city, and the Mayor
of the city, who was confined to his holm- by
illness. The speeches were all of a satisfac
tory tenor until II. V. Flouniay, Secretary
of the Commonwealth of Virginia, was cull
ed upo'i. His remarks concerning the war
and its results were so objectionable to many
that they left the ball. He defended the
Confederate action in tire straggle in suuli a
manner as to make him-elf repulsive to the
Northern visitors. He wanted the American
flag " amended "' to the extent of placing the
rebel stars aud bars iu a prominent position
thereon. It was the most unreconstructed
speech imaginable, and the excuse offered by
the few members of R. E. I-ee Camp object
ing to theexpressed sentiment was that ."the
man must be inflamed with wine." The ed
itor of the Richmond Tiiiua, who followed,
made a more radiiHil speech regarding the
changing of the flag than did the Secretary
of State, claiming that complete unity and
gtssl feeling would never result until the old
rebel flag became a portion of the Stars and
Sti-qics. The latter sjieaker n-ad his siech
from manuscript, so that it could not he said
his was a hasty remark brought on by an
indulgence in liquids. He dwelt upon the
"new flag" business at much length, and
thought it only fair that such amendments
as we suggested should lie immediately
made. The more conservative members of
R. E. Lee Camp hcrame much incensed at
such talk from their prominent and repre
sentative memls-rs, hut no one of the sj-ak-ersfrom
Richmond who followed endeavored
to correct the remarks. Col. Allen O. Shep
herd, of Lynn,a member of Gov. Ames' staff
being called iijNin, opposed stmngly any
such change of the National colors us was
promised. The Lynn members looked at the
Richmond papers the next morning, and
found that all references to the flags lieing
changed had been cut out of the speeches.
The occasion as liberally eo vitrei! for sev
eral New England pais-rs by corresmndcnts
employed on Southern pajs-rs, but the Hag
business was not referred to.?
One Hundred Lives Lost IntheSwiss
Town Zug.
Hkrne, July 5. A terrible disaster has ls
fallcn Zug, the capital of the canton of the
same name, and many familii-s, not only of
that place, but iu other Kirts of Switzerland
are iu mourning. Much of tiio city facts
ujhiii the lake, and to make the buildings
more secure new quays were built along the
front, (in Tueslay night, while the inhab
itants were aslircp and .without a sound of
warning half ol the new quays slid into tin
water, followed by forty houses. Ill addi
tion to these a crow lid inn and the Hotel
Zurich, a four-story structure, filli-d with
visitors from various' mrts of the country,
vanished entirely. So fur as can he learned
one hundred lives were lost, though it is ini
jHissihle to tell at the present time ihe exaet
number of casualties.
The tsiuse of the disaster is not known, as
the quays were supposed to have been built
in the strongest and most workmanlike
manner. It is liclicvcd, however, the wash
ing of the water undermined the masonry .
The scene of the accident at the time was
apialling. Hundreds of Hop!e were strug
gling ill the wati r and their cries w ere heart
rending. Willing hands were soon engaged
in saving many of those w 1st could not save
themselves, hut those in the hotel bad little
1-1111111 as the building went to the bottom
and was covered by the sliding earth.
Among thoso who perished was M. toll in,
president of the t'anton Zug. Among the
incidents was the finding of a live infant in
a float ing cradle. Men are now at work try
ing to recover the bodies of the victims.
- -o - -
Train Robbers Outwitted.
Fort Worth. .Tesl., July 7. An attempt
was niude yestenlay to rob the through Kan
sas Express on the Santa Fe Itajlway, be
tween Pendleton and Temple.
Tuc telegraph operator at Pendleton sus
pected that something was wrong from the
strange action of eight men around the dcpit
He wins! the train ilisiatcher at Temple just
in time to stop the express train. An armed
Hjsse was siecdily rai-ed and the train pro
ceeded northward.
Half way lietwecn Pendleton and Temple
the train was flagged and an obstruction was
noticed 011 the track. Xo sooner had the
train stopped than six men atteinptiil to
hoard the engine and cars. The posse o(h'H
ed fire oil thi-iii ami one of the mbls rs fell
and the others tl.il. The wounded man was
carried off by his companions. IHlnvrs are
still out hunting for the wouM-he-rohlM'rs.
- -e
Whipped by a Mob.
C11 vttaioooa, Tk.n., July 7. -Sain lireeti
anil Kph Jones wt re terribly whipKsl by a
mob at (Iraysville, Ja., yesterday morning.
Itni had made disparaging remarks
aliout a n-sjss taiile young woman of (irays
ville on July 4. and a mob was oriranicd to
resent tlie insult. They went to the house
of Jones, where ltrven was Ixianting, and.
after breaking down the door, captured Is-lh
of the men.
llreen was whipped almost to death and
ordered to leave the town inside of twenty
four hour. Jones was severely castigated
Ibr resisting the mob. breen wanted to
swear out a warrant for the arrest of the nmb
but was informed such a pris-eeiling meant
" certain death,"
A Demoralized County.
Kvansville, Isi., Juiy l'erry coiiniy
Ind., i? nint h excited over the defalcation
and flight f Ilinl.in Miller, eonntr tnitsnrer.
He owes the rotinty 40,0ki and private air
tiis ln,Hl. The entinty safe when on-tusl,
Containeil nothing of value. Following on
Treasurer Oimhsj' ilefalcation ainl iinprtsoti
ment last year it is hard to lind a new treas
urer, as bondsmen cannot lie obtained.
Miller's iHiniLsnien are trj int; lo avoid liabil
ity. Floy Muson, a wealthy eitizeii, will
proliably be induced to take it.
To make the matter more dcsiK'rate l'rose
euting Attoniey Vance lias alMcoiidcd,
having la-en detected in bribing jurors.
.Some of the latter will probably follow suit.
Vance was highly resiected. He leaves a
small family and Miller a lanre one.
...
Prince of Burgaria.
Tibxova, July 7. I'rince Kenlinand of
Saxe-Cobu rj4-l iollia wantiwlay eleeteil I'rince
of Bulgaria by the Sobranjc. The announce
ment was reiriviil with great enthusiasm.
It is remrted that if the powers refuse to
recotfiiiise his election the f-obranje will al
nigate article three of the Berlin treaty and
prtH'Iaim the indexndence of the country.
1'rince Ferdinand Ma.xiniillian ('liarles
LeoHild Marie, of Saxe-Otinr-liotha in a
son of the late . I'rince Anuste and of the
Princess Marie Clementine, daughter of
Uiuis rhillipie. He was l-rn on February
2li, im .
Creat Loss of Life.
Inik. July 8. The Weiichow Kiver. in
China, has overflowed its banks. siibnierj;iii
much territory. Thousands of persons are
believed to have lieen drowned. The (iiirfer
iti) of the survivors are described a terrible.
Oiouehow City is submeiye.!, and the iulwli
itants have taken to boats.
The town of Xagy Kardy. in lluiiLiiry,
was destroyed by a bum mne and water
spiiut on Weilnesilay night. The site of the
own and adjoining district are eunvcrted
into a vast lake. Many person lout their
lives. The people of tlie town ln-lieved the
day of judgment had come.
FELL FROM A BALLOON.
THE TIMOIC DEATH or ABuVUT CLARiiK
OLEAX, SEW TOKK.
(leas, N. Y., Jaly6. Edward (larnge. an
remnant-gymnast of World-wide fame, died
at I o'clock this afternoon from the terrible
injuries he received while making a balloon
asceiiFioti here yestenlay. A natural gas
balloon asi-enskui nnder the management of
Pnitessor Carl Meyer, of Mohawk. .V. Y., was
advertised as one of the leiiding features f
the Fourth of July celebration. But owing
to a failure to inflate the balloon, the ascen
sion was postponed until yesterday. The
air ship was thirty-two feet in diameter and
about sixty fivt high, and weighed, when
lil lis 1, ime hundred und sixty pounds. It is
said to have lieen the lightest la!lim of its
mwcity in the world. Previous to this time
four successful ascents luive been maile with
it. It was worth aliout 4nu.
A XARKOW ESCAPE.
A few moments after 4 o'clock, amid the
almost breathless excitement of the multi
tude, the lull loon was started. Clarage, the
gymnast taking hold securely of the trapeze
bar, there being no basket, gave the won! to
his assistants to let go the guys. The air
ship gave a buoyant upward movement, but
it was evidently too heavily weighted for the
conditions of the atmosphere. A strong
breeze was blowiwg from the south, taking it
in the direction of a line of telegraph wires
running along State street. The balloon
struck the wires. By a quick and agile
movement, displaying wonderful athletic
powers and remarkable presence of mind,
the leronaut turned a somersault over the
wires and and the first obstacle was cleared
without serious harm. It was a most thril
ling exhibition.
another ousTiircrio:.
Thus freed from the entanglement the bal
loon sailed toward the Park school house.
j where Clarage struck forcibly against the
j iron cresting. A piece of the wrought iron
entered his side, near the hip, producing an
j ugly and serious wound, w hich, however.
, would proliably not have proven fatal. I'ass
j ing over the school house, the plucky and
daring a-nmaut still clung to the traieze the
; hi Ih sin made a downward movement, com
j ing within fifteen or twenty feet of the
ground. Clarage was then carried with tcr
; rlfic force against the niof of a neighls-ring
barn, tearing off the shingles as he was drag-
' geil by. eaketied bv the hurt received at
the school house he evidently lost control of!
the bal loon and struck his head against the
bar.
A liESCE.tT OK DEATH.
The funs? of the blow rendered him iiih-oii-scious,
his slender grasp on the rings by
which he hung relaxed, and he tell to the
ground, striking oil his head. In the de
scent his bisly rebounded and turned a com
plete somersault, while the halliHin, lighten
ed of its burden, sailed upward for a brief ie
riod, but unable lo bear its own weight soon
is g.in to settle, and after a few sasinoii:e
ni-iiings. settled in a coliaised mass a short
distance from the scene of the lata! mishap.
A great rmwd of horritiisl sss tators of
this series of catastrophes rushisi to the as
sisiauiv of the wounded man, and he was
borne tenderly to a neighUiring drugstore,
where a physicians examination revi-alcil
that the venturesome a;ronaut was suriVring
from congestion of the bruin and evident in
ternal injuries, while his body was covered
with bruises. From the moment he struck
the earth with such appilling force he d
not again regain consciuusness. His vt
11. il injuries, though serious, were lioTconsid
cred fatal. He was then taken to Frank's
Hotel, on State street, w hen- he died shortly
after nisiti to-day.
Charged With Pension Frauds.
I.AM AiTKk, Pa., July ti. tiisirge Weiinan.
; of this city, was arrested here tti-ilav by Il.'p-
lit y 1'niteil Stgtes, Marshal I'owell, and Jos-
eph (i. Xale, a prominent attorney oft'arlislc
j was arrested thereby Deputy MarshalJames
I Marshall. Imth being chargeii with making
! false and fraudulent attidavits in onler to se
: cure a pension for Weiman. S-cial 1'en.siou
Kxamiiier John T. Sadler, who has been
1 working up the evidence in the case, says he
j can show that Weiman shot himself in the
arm while gunning in or lsVio. When
j the war broke out he enlisted in the Seventh
' Pennsylvania cavalry, and claims that the
j old wound was received in theservice. ISoth
men were given a hearing this afternisiii and
I held ill si. .100 bail for trial.
The Crops In Kansas.
Toi-KK .1, July-ti. The A"'.i. Fti wr prints
j a full review of the imp outlook this week,
i Wheat is reimrted good in some jiarts of the
i state and pisir iu others. On the w hole, the
! wheat crop of the state will not exceed l'"
1 s r cent, of that harvested three years ago.
! Oats will thresh out ills nit one-half an avcr
: age crop. The eaHses assignisl by eorrespon
; dents for the shortage iu these two cnis are
the draughts of last fall and spring and the
ravages of chinch bugs. Corn is retrtsl
i gissl ill every sirt of the Stale. The acreage
excocils that of any former year by at least
25 percent., ami if the season is favorable to
! the end, Kansus will raise i"si.ti.ooo bush-
els of com. Stock and pastures are in exccl-
lent comlitiou. and the fruit growth shows
, up fairly well.
A West Virginia Village Burned,
Graftox, W. Va., July A fire brokeout :
iu a building on Latrohe street, am! before it i
1 was checked, totally bun us 1. with almost all
' their contents, twenty-eight buildings, in- j
! cliidingtwo of the largest hotels, two ftirni- :
j tu re stores, two drug stores, two millinery
stores, the iit'tnttiinl-Eiit-ftrif newspiqier of? 1
j fiie, one hardware store, one jewetry store.
' one clothing stun-, a number of ol tier store!.
t olfices, and private dwellings. Xoorganizisl
I lire department exists here, and only by the !
j hardest work on the part of the citizens wiis j
, thb fire finally contmlled. Tne total lo-s '
; will reai'h nearly jdoo.nuo. and the insiiraiu'e !
! is only ultf it 12.uno The fire is supisis-si ;
j to be of incendiary origin.
A Kentucky Tragedy.
I.itciii'ieui, Ki., July ti. At 1 ii'clm-k
1 this intirnine W. R. May. a distiller and
j whiskey acllcr of this place, wan calico from
I his lied bv some one w ho pretended to want
t
a ipiart of whiskey. May obtained the key
j to the irnKvry and went with the man. An
a.s.saasin was stationed in front of the hniiil
inir and a-s main a.s the light fell uiam Mav'ii
face be discharircd a loail of buckshot into!
bin head killing: him instantly. Subsciucnt i
inveslifration establisheil. to a certainty, that
the murderer in James. M. Lynch, fiirnierlv
a youiii; lawyer at this place, but who has
lieen a fugitive forsc-Terl months. May cow
hided him last' Christmas alU-r a dilliciilty
tiver a lewd woman.
A Woman of Iron Nerve.
tiM.KN. III.. July !). While Mrs. Frank
liatitsch, of Sand Prairie was cupicd in
t leaniiii: a hors jwwer feci! mill that her
husband was operating, her hand was sud
denly i-.uurlit and drawn iu between the two
rollers and horribly crushed. Mr. liatitsch
stopped the machinery and lieing unable to
draw bis wife's hand out cut the nientlier
from the arm at the wrist. Mrs. Bautsch
drove to town and submitted to reamputa
tion by physicians, and returned borne over
a much nmd, riding fourteen miles with the
mercury nearly loo in the shade.
Hog Cholera Epidemic.
TrscoLA. III., July 9. It is estimated that
the farmers have lost $pm,tno by the -hk
cholera epidemic. Professor Charles II.
Land, who has made a thorough study of
the disease, has recently made examinations
of swine so affected and Ifmnil their inti-s-tines
swarming with worms, from the size
of a needle to tlie size and len-lh of a lend
eiicil. In some cases these worms were
knotted and intertwisted, makiux a mass
sometimes, as a large as a teacup.
A Woman Mangled by a Mower.
Pottstiiw!!, Pa., July 6 Benjamin T. Mil
ler a prosperous farmer several milts from
this borough, was operating a mowing ma
chine, wlien the horse became unmanageable
and his wife went to his assistance. Hbe
was knocked down and tlie machine went
over her.causiii); terribly; injuries. The sharp
knives lacerated Iter body in a number of
places and she ic in a critical condition.
The Flr In Quebec.
(Ji'Ebkt. July 7- Tiie tin-in this city last
night broke om in the stables allacht-d to
the barracks at the citadel. The stable pick-
et is said to have been asleep. The stables
and tite sheds in the ramparts are built en
tirely of wrood and it is the general Is licf
that wiKslcn buildings In such an important
fortress as the citadel and in a place w here
tlie mugaiiio- of powder are siored should
not have beo toteml-st. An invest nr.it ion
will lie In 1-1. The excited i Wizens did iet
seek their homes nntil -t clock this morn-
ing. The miwt intense excitement prevailed :
throughout the citv until I he fire was got '
thoroiiu'lilv under control.
At one time theie were fully five liiousiuid I
men, women and children walking about ;
the streets. Many wade their way to the
surronnding country iu carriages and curls ;
and on fisil. flaring an explosion of wiwler i
in the magazines would iscur. This feeling !
was perha the most imuiifi-t along t ham- !
plain street, right under the great fortress, J
as it was known that a great quantity of j
pow der was stonsl therein. j
When, therefore, the several explosions is- J
n.,u .:..!. tl... .......I- I...I.I
olll'i "i tii.Miiin, uic -oj-i- m-i.i iii.ii
breath and sought the shelter available.
The crowd on thelJlacis andoii the hill lead- I
ing to the citadel made a terrible rush down
the hili till they got to where they suppisisi !
themselves out of range of the dangerous j
missiles. This alarm subsiihsl somewhat
w hen it was found that noiiamage was cans- j
ed and the subsequent explosions caused j
little fear. The tnivernor lieneral's and nth-
s-rs' quarters, siablcs of artillery, hospiial j
and tiie provincial armory, w hich contains !
twenty-five thousand stand of anus, were
uniifjuml. The lose is estimated at $l-"in.'Mi.
Xo insurance.
-
Perished In The Flames.
.Milwmkke. Wis., July InA Hurley.
Wis., ilisfiuifii says: A fire broke out on the
stage of the Alegar theater List niht. and
in an hour the eutirr imsiness portion of tiie
town w:u in tlann-s, w hile eleven istsoiis
peri
heil in the theater. The charred re-
mains of nine lssipie have ls-en taken from
the niins. The loss is fully sioo ono The
Alciiat wits a variety theater chiefly fre
quented by miners and was one of the re- !
sorts of iiii-sti-ory repute ami associated w ith :
the notorious danix- houses of the mining 1
j regions. I inlv a small audieiii e had irallier- j
:R'n "'e' "r"' '". ant s. ramme.!
j out to a hurry. N-vera! of tne a.-tnr.s, h-iw-j
ever, rushed up stairs to save their wardrobe
i and when they sought to eseas
f-.iuid tba
; they were hemmed ill 011 ail sides, tlie Zhimc.-i
I having spread through the wooden building
1
! with incrislible rapidity. How liiey strug
gled to rli-e will never lie known as uoitc of
j them except ,-adic Weils and MaU-1 l'owers
1 wiTc sts-ii aain. Tiie lorui--r :ippeaiis at a
j secoiii I story wimiow and i-ilUsi pit ismsly ,,n
! h cM.vl o.ltsid' to s iv.' Il T. It' fore:!
j band l-O'lhl lie r.list-il liie rililll.-s rinehed her,
. and onuiiiiini-.itt-il to Ikt clotleii;. Siie
made Ir.iutie efl'.irts to jump throiiL'ii '.in
window, then with a piercing -iirivk fci!
I
j into the liinnci- U-iow. M iii"l I'ow. rs
jii:iiieil and was s 1 badly injun-d that her
rtssivery is doiiliiful. Ariiotii: tiio- wiio
m rished in the theater were: Tyrau Young,
Sadie Mh and .hc-fcson. roli.nil
comedians: M.ilwl iKiihiih and hii-!'.ainl,
Sadie Wells, Miss I'V'iioti and two or ihriv
is wh.i-s- limn, -s :i,. ti, ,1 known.
Completing The South Penn.
I'llll. vnKM'ili i, I'a., July 1 1. The
July li. Ihe con.'
mittett apHiinled
Nrw York several
months ai;o by Unitl'ioMer- of the So;llh
Peiiiisyivania ILiiln:ti3 I Amjs'ciy to 4:ike
-tetis Ttcvar.K ci-iiipl tin that line from II. ir-
J rishurg to Pitt-hnrg have alsiiit compU'te-I
) their duties, and the c.ise w'll Is- calhsi 110
! again in the Supreme Cottr during Ihe S,p
j temlier term tisiu a motion to make the in-
junction a permanent one. Il was decided
against the IViinsy!v:inia K.iilrnail 1 ':nnpany
I tisin motion for a preliminary injuni-tiim
j the Court dividing that tlfe transfer of the
j pnip'rty to the Peuns-Ivani.i Kailro:tdCmn
' puny would lie illeiral.
j The case will Ik- conducted for the South
: Pennsylvania K iilroad by ev-Pn-sident liow-
en. of the Heading llailioad Conqiany. The
I committee apmintisl in Now York to take
j up the subject of completing the line, it is
I declared, have found very few of the lsi.nl
I holders averse to taking part in the cotiipiet
! ion of the line, and w hen- there iias lieen.
other capitalist have Ixvn found to take
i their plaivs. The Van.lerhilt interests are
reisirtetl to have joined in the movement to
complete the line, as the courts, having de
clared that the transfer was illegal, relieved
them from further withholding their consent
I to a completion of the line,
f - -s -
Michigan May Rrlval California.
1 Isiii'KMtMi. Mn il.. July !'. Hundreds of
j mining men ll'H Led to see Ihe gold svi
; mens at the First Xatjotial liank and the
I Uike Sit;s-rior otlii e lo day. Assays made
( show tin rock richer i 11 gold 1 1 ..111 anything ,
i ever yet found. The Ijikc Superior Iron :
j Company has put fences unwind the pror- 1
ty. F.vervboilv talks gold and the excite- !
i rneiit ihinulioiit this part ol the Sta'e is .
! tn'meinlous.
A liuudicr of options an-l leases on adjoin-
; ing lands are is-in-st-.'iired ( -(l.iy. Jo-s-ph -j
S. Fay. of Ilost.iii, t.fin nd Manager of the
Lake Superior eoritp.inv. is i-Yjwvtist h.-re in 1
a few .l.iys. The siia.'' in w iiieii :'e- u'oid j
was .iiscovcri tl is dow n 'SI :is-t .mtl work
stopssl temporarily. J
Fatally Stuns by Bees.
Wki.isvii.i.k. i. July . Mrs. H.uri.t
iiiiney. wife of a farmer in t'nitv towiishii.
this county, met with a p-ciiiiar accident
yestenhiy which w -ill probably end family.
She was ass;.,tjiir her bushaiid to hive a
swarm oi'hecs when lin y attacked her ln-ad.
face atid tus-k and liicrally covered her Uaty.
'i'he work of ilu-little a-sis was terribly rf-fi'-tiveand
d-a-tors say the woman catiTior'
live. The uuforthnate woman'.1 bead and
ace are swollen to nu ll an extent that even
the semblance of a feat urt-is not rcconia-
11 'ic.
Miss. Mollie Carfirtlrt to Wed J. Stan
ley Brown.
I'LEVKHMIj. July
Mlw M !! ia jcM.
It is jit.ited hen- that
only daif.-hter of the
. liar tield. is enj; i rtsl
! lute l'rtident James
to Is- married to J. Stanh y llrow n. w i it
will 1st remembered was her father's priiale
sicntar.- iluriin? bis brief career in the presi
dential office. Mr. Uniwn has been very
i'ltiniale with the liarliehl family sini-e the
death ef the president. He is many years
the senior of Miss Mollie. The (jarlicM
f.;:nily now nwide in the old boniest! , ( at
Mentor.
- . .
A Tremendous Storm.
:i.fxki.axii, July 9. Ilcports are received
from the northwestern iart of the State of a
t-eiiiendons storm, accnnijiaiiiett by a djsas-'
Irons c'oiid burst iiutl severe hail, that ms
eil over that section to-night, (ireal ilain.t:n'
to pntn-rty i rcporteil. The rain fell in tor
rents, covering tlclds to a depth of six inches
ami totally destroying erow. In II utr.s k
a id .S 'tiwu c.itiuiii'-t the storm was iar;icn
larly severe, and the tlamage will run for up
into the thousands of jloltar.
The HUh License Law In Allegheny.
PiTTsiiiriuj, July 7. Judue Slttwe UiiJ iv j
dccideiL under tiie Bnaiks High License law i
to issue licenses mice a year instead of every
three months. a has Ui n the custom. The j
first liei-nse court w ill lie hetd by Judge ?fa- I
gee, coninieiieing on i!h- first Monday in
Heitem)ier. I'mler this niliug nmrly
salism-kei-pers whu e licenses will expire on j
the last of July will have to clots" their sa- j
loons until th- court shall iscue them a '
lii-ense in S-pternlier.
A Pauper's Fatal Jump.
Kreem-hc;, I'a., July 11.-John Mitchell,
an aged oiie-Uweil tailor, who hi Uri an
inmate of the County Home Sir some time
Ist, and who formerly Iivwl at Vuuu sta
tion, on the Pennsylvania Ilailniad. in smie
manner fi ll from a third story window last
night at the Home and rweived injuries
from which he s-mii afterwan! diet!. It fc.
nuppttseil liejuniieil from the wiinlow with
micidal intent.
i Prohibit lonist T:i-et
! Bi iviiikre
; U v: !;vs ago
! store window
f pist. :,; ,;.r .A
Mammon . iVrv Cai ",
I w hem are pmb,1 i'ionisis. ,a f p
' by a Kill it lying tl.roagh Cmm-i i.a
j trie's mill wiinlow. baniy mission rl-e i '
of Richard B. Sl.;if r.a prosp.civ.. pr,,;"
''on candidate. The w;ll .;:,,.
I ly !!.--li,-.otl. Mr Shaf.risj
l'r-'r!l-i.
j si. i i,,. ,. .11,-T.
t - -
.tJ.UT A. Hons
Visitors to Pittsburgh
ARE INVITED TO CALL AT OtR
New and Enlarged Stgee
NO. 41 FIFTH AVENUE,
Iitt.-bxnh, Penn'a,
(,iMf 6 fciotn .l'.sr or dl.f ,,,
Wo have slsnit fisir tim- thr njru
inir fiir.iu-r ;i!nc of hushe-m, better t;i t ,1 ',
v..i,01ri...1 n.l - ,.,... . . '
; iV"- eenirertal.lt.
""5 nnaci nnr tanw and
business Siss.iuities in the iullimiijit
tinfsln :
'10(t
GENTLEMEN AND LADIES'
FURNISHING GOODS,
LACES,
! WHITE COODS.
j EMBROIDERIES,
I DRESS & CLOAK TRIMMICS
1 YARNS.
j ZiPHYRS,
J ART EM BROIDDR V
MATERIALS
' or ALL R.SIK. XTC., CTC.
j Orders by Mail Promptly Attended I
; I IOI tTK ifc AVA'HD
j II I'lnil .AVE.. I-ITTSHI R..H. n '
: W 1 1 1-tvt r r . Lr..
Ily virtue til sundry writ efKi
aii't Vcti-i f . issims! tun .rf'ttiv c,,iIrt ,
i:.u.d ..r .h t... .
lev F
n:tn,io
:..'.r.r... :.. : r. - -.i.
r 1. s.i, ti.Risr iu -simtT
f Hi
iMin. i s.. u
FRIDAY, JULY 22. 1SS7,
ar 1 oVl.s- i. 111. all the rih:. title
1 . ,. ... ..... . ...-fc. . ..il.. r. K-vrs J
; in an-l to the loli.iw tug th-s,-ril-ti iu,, ir, t- j
j In 10I siitiale in Kle Wis osliip. s,,n!, r. t t.,-1.'I
In an a. :
! No. I. A-lji-iiilru: buhls of Frani Ih rm. w ,
; luoi! AHix'n. Aiixiitiili-r s;,attt,s sr:d 'S' rr,' r.
. tir..tia :lls S'-r.sr nd 1 p-n hi-sirii-i nitiwir'
; unsitii 7 seres U-inir clcarisi. in ai ie. shvti
j are in iiieailosr. the iiaJanc is j.
i ell lia iin: tliTis,n er,a:tei a lu'e tir) .lwl. irjl
j iioil-. ham. mut irtlur mil l-iii'niinj:,.' ' v
aueirlt-liiile'es. tu, uUivv trm-l Is ia th, i.r.,,
' t lute of .it. till hit. rs, ilts- ,1 , taken ol Il.f -iirr
il!"-a)pntis, ineiil hy the tlt-l. miauls
', No. 1. A-lj.-iiuni; ian l-.ii Wririrk, h..n.,
fit nil nf Jtilni lii't't-rs, .its- ,1 iciiit, Jefi-i. ihii- 4'..(
tillii i-s. ri.nl.ciii!.i:.; ai-n-s aifl ?J js n it-. a-n-t
pttri of u ui.-n is fitart'l. Iiavinir iri,-Tis.ii fr.-,
; a to -ton dwelling buns at"! statue, ttii'a list
j a'.iirti-uain-'s.
: r.ilo-it ei extsnitton as the pnnvrir of -j; f,
' Ki '1 Noah K. h.-aersat the soil of Kha.Ali s
ami AiN-rt Hlaekl.uni, et sL
i iCI
All tlie riuht, title. Interest aiulr'nim ifD A
tiiMut-r Mel 1 atliarini- iianlner. of. 111 t,.i j
; et nam lot or piece ol irniiiii! sitnai.. in .s..mHs--i
j KiroiiKii.i s..nicr-t i CitiiMy, I'n., Isttm,i,.
1 nortit hv l of Jane Zufall.. t the t'a-t hv
t.t-r-r. 011 host, nth i.y lot fi.nnt'rlyot j.i;,int.
: lu.'-in.in an.i 011 the west hy an aSltn-. r.,t
1V..11T11.C c-t t on stris-t anil exietMiii; -u.-k
1 V7 rV-r 1 :i 1 , I linwt.if thereon ers-i,sl a uiit 41. i
.1. K.tu rs su.j
-ne-ii.ti: siory rouirh-is.aietl hrii k iasise ami ,tn.
er Ullllilinji. Willi the af.plirteljanees.
Tnk- fl in e. t utltin a Hie iintif rtv .if n 1
.111.I I a-.hiiriiic iiunhier. at the suit itif A. U i iif
fn.lli. - NOTICE-
VI rs-isiTis ruirehashur at the alvt- Ti
pl.-ase tnki' llotiee lliat a lal-a of tiie uili't-aw
111 'in v iti m- llla.lt- known at the due
ills- retiiure.1 as s,n.n as the ip,i.rv u
.1 .
.i n. ol !i--rw ,se it th aitain I-
e-1 lo sale ill i.o; ri-k of the rirt tsin lia-i-r. Pir
n--n!'i'of the tmrehase nioiiey must Is-isii.l m
or lit tore Thur-ilay of the Nt'seek of the s.'t
tt-in of Court, the time tixtst t, the Cur.
!..r se. urin he ackiaiwhslmient of 'leeils. mi
nt.iletsl h'U he at-k now tt-tlgeil until the .ureiiaKs
I;:.inev is puiil in full.
.si,eriil' soit:.i.e. t JOHN WINTKHs
june Jji, lss7. i- sli-T:rf
mimsti:atiii:s S.M.K
-tiF-
Valuable Real Estate!
Tlit umk-r-itftuM! A'lininistrHtor of Uwxun Hcr
rinic. (Ict'tl. .f f viit'iimiioiiiiiK Tn tii:.-..
SMn.'it 4 oua.y. &.. w ill oil.-r a iMw -n
il priMiiif-i ia au. towD-hip at 1 o Vl.ii p. m.
Oil
S.i TURP I Y. A UG I'S T u. 1S?7,
Hi i.ltmvini,' leu-ritual rvitl i)itt'. v ij; -
No. 1.
The horm.-irrt. it' mi.l VrnHi
HrrrtlifcT. tlcr'il I'xTKiwUiiii'fHtfuMitl
I'll in.'li !. rf. more r h--. himI -itisitir ::.iiii
n) Ktr . r"r- inun .M.i-tiU-r mi ion, mine
lu pl-ot Knut K-Urii'h. K-l Mrtiior ntu T'-i
No L T!;crv i lJiert"n rn-HNl i"! irmiic'w't
-I. tv lui-ihn hHtiH!, it a ami other uuiiHiiiil-
MIA
No. 2.
ti'j -triei measure, .iti-1 "itiiwte
;i nii t-ic Ai r. IL tilrti wiiiiin Jit nnS iina
l Hnili-r Mat ion ;to,om:nii )Hnlot Ht-urv ( 'it' f.
r'rv Krii. :lli:in Wilt. K!whM Mowt"ierui4
I. in-: N,,. 1. Tht-re i ihtrvm cn-.-ttHl ihn-e
l .vclhtnc Ion-. -taifle aati omMiiMinir.
Terms :
U iwrct'tit of ii,n-itne nnnify to h rwi when
lr-.(--riy i? kmn . tlown atil tl r fotiaarf
i i iiiiniuiiioii of h1v Aiui Ji iivt;nf o! tUi.
Jt'HS 11. ZlMMhl;iV
AuniiU:-tniiff.
Fences
FOR
Farmers.
3i,
HORSE HIGHV BULL T0G, ASD PIG TIGHT.
SOMETHING NEW.
Wo ar enjttLTi In the nmnitr t-ir- of Jlii
f ue at Sin r-'t anl Mi'yrMa.V. It i- Hi m.t
l"irn'rlc-. a?nl inunfi'-.t ktioHit. So iatrt.
iio ii.jury to "to-!;. J-'a. tory in .S-m.-rv-: at tb
oslM Kinr-t r rarriaKr t'artorT.
mayITf. J. M. M AKHAiX A
A'
i)?iIMTI:.TiKS NoTK K.
K" rt of .'imrtf- A. Sfntler. flw'.l. :te 4f -h!e
Twp., Sun. r- i t k. I
l-tten of ul!iiiniMru(itii on (I
htiviijc K'.-ti irrHri1' ! to tit nrj.u-r'i'i' -i ;' 'f
pmttT H:i;rmrify. Hon-- i hereltv ir : -rt ' !
i roii iii'iL-oti-tt lo -HHiti of.-ie tt ma.? itimli
at jMiyiTM-iit, unit iihvmij: vmiiw m?:m tirf
n a:- to prvnt rh-ru 'inly autiit-iiii'-at"! Ir -ri-ti.
nj.-m on atnnl?iy. Aiiyu-t Jrili al Ui:
ii-'iii'tr of .'ar:ih .'laiit-r. tu Hi i kiown.
LaVU U el IM V
iiicJt'. Anniitixnttiff
i:
X I ;t TTuli S MtTICK-
K-.jce iil'i.ettt-'e p. s'ivlts-. ttiss-tiM-tl lure .if sisie
ertM'tTwi.. st.jiit.rset Itil'lllv I'
l-Llcrs l. stuiaelilal " itll tlie sle e-(iif ll
hi .11 L-rHllleil lit (lie llll lfrsiK'.ll'll ! I'le r"(r
anihoruy. n..Ui-e is h-retv xivi ii tiool isrs.-.i-iO-ile.tle.l
lit -Hill estate tu make ilillncllttle (si)lrini'
smi thite t.miinr cIhiiiis tuTMiiel :iie ssine s-li
Jirtettt them thiiy Hlltlielllli-ute't ! -r selliemeltl
i. il.e Kxeeitit.rs ni the l.nle re.itit ui "! r
i-t-.Lseil. on Srttnrtluv, this tt.tli 'In ul' .I'.lr. l""
' t'YKI s sa'VI.oK
JKURMIAII s. MII.I.ER.
jlint-s. txtsi-'lttir
JT'XKI I'TUK'S -NOTICE.
rji nte of Henry Kn-rer dervawd. latei-f rn
rnrkevl',H t T It.. Siliierset imply. 1'
l.etier ttaiiieiitHrv on the aiive
hiivinif 1,,-eii Kmultsl tit tiie iimlersnninl by u
I-ntter ntititor.iv, notie is heredy jr:en ft a
iiersttns uitielite.'l tt vai'l estate In llm lie imm"-1'
nte tuiyini-nt. ami tliuse lutv illif i'l;Cr;is snli;st
lite -ame in ,nss lit tlierii ditlv aiithi-ni.ntii";
M-tllernent To the Kxeeotttr t his stt.re in k'.rifl
wimkI. se,i, 'I.m tishii'siiil I'.smty. mi t--'l"esiy.
the hi h .lav of July. ss7. whru anil when- tin?
Can atleuil lor that purpose.
JACOB KRK'.KK.
nmy-jft. tveinu
Yl'Mi'OH'.S NOTICE.
K-tste of J.itiiilll Mowrr. iteis-awi
At an iinthaus1 Court helil st sttier-el. P.- '
tin- l ull ihty i.l' May. A. il. IN" 7, " uii'trr"''""
; AmlititT Wtlii Itl'lsiilltetl ill tile 1-tMle I'l" l"-'"D
M..ry. ilweastd. ami has hei-O'lnir enraniww
j etl ms t'.tlluws; Tn aseertrthi stlvani eiiietits. Tn'i-
triuntie the fimils, (t ri si ihe amount "f w;'1'
tie t. tna-eerlnin nI ilecitie iljsin the iines!i',n
I of i-nry in snytit the Dotes sin! jmlifiiienu
! sentel f,tr -mviueut. siul to niske retmrt.
i Nut lie ia Hereby riveti that I will alters! "J
, ilit' it-s -i-eiiif-, iii tint als.ve a-.ts.intment m.-
ni!. 1 1 in the l-s ruiieriiif "tnuersst m rni. J" ,
i. !-7. at UloVlts-k A. . . wlien and h"r '
lurisiiis inlerttsteil uiav attt-nit il ther -e i-r-'lie .
' A. I. HuLHl fiT
(iiiyi;. An.litur
Y I I 'ITTtii'S NiTflCE.
'I in- iintleni-Tietl iIuIt a.iinieil tiy tlw
p'uui- .sirl "til aseertaiu aUTanerinvoiR . I
; ii)-ti elniuis and t- luske di-lriMin'1 "' '
i fun. Is in the hamw o J. B. iterhunl. M '
j l!ie la-t wili mnl Irstanu nt tA ilernuui i1"11
I lale.rf i 'ppcr TMkev..i T... si.tii. rit ;
' il. i l.tniii.liiiitiu(iliti-eleiti.llveriiiti-ln"-rr;"
Holi.1- in herel.y itiv.'D tlial I iil l "'".'T
hi -s.tnerset, -..itn Thursday. July -I.!"- ,
i aatl whttra ail penstiiH inleresiisl nmy rl j
I y j. tmisHt.
p.KlTToK Xi'TICE.
Ksute of Thetna i.arv. dee d, late ' ' '"
Ture-.r...l l..!i-iiit. risiierset I'mint
l.etters te-iamentanr on tne adoree-ciie h1'
rs-n minted tc the iimlersiifiiwl It Hi'
aiitiuiritv. miistls herettv irivrti In an ,w"Vf.
iinl'-i.te.i 1.1 -ami tMie t haae immr'lustf
meal, and ihe-e iitt itiit el;iu Hi;a:fi-I M ''
will present them duly aiHiKiineale-l Sir
merit on Salurdav. Aujeusl . IssT. at lim
JOHN H.MU l t R'
JimeJ.