The Somerset Herald. KliwAKI) STLU Alitor am. Pn.rin..r WEHSE-PAT S,.vn).-r 14. 1C. REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS. STATE. Fi.R JIIX.K F TH K MTKKME rKT, HKXKY W. WII.UAMS.ifTii:moiunty. FoK fTATK TRKASrRKK, WILLIAM A. HART, of I:nJiin county. COUNTY. KoK KIIKRIKF. RrsH 8. Mr MiLI.KN,ofVi-l.ilTkTm-p. Kii: rnTH 'N"TARY. PAMKL J. H'.'KN'ER. ofSmiern-t Br. FOR Ei J.l.'-TKIi AM KKK1ER. JA'XUl I. rAVANK, '-nuiUBh Twp. FoR TKEASVRtR. GrX). J. T.I.At 'K, of Mvf rwiale Km. FOR MMISS1iSKRS. IiAVIIl E. WA'.XER. of r-liwle Twp. .KR'E M. XKKK. f Simi-iM. Bor. FOR P.W.R HoVSF. PIRK'TOR, JAx:)lt M. FIKK. of Siiiitm Tap. FOR AI IMTOKS. fiAIUUKL .!. il SniHTM't Tp. SlMl'EL r. SIMMER, of Smiirrwt Twp FoK CoKoNKR, FRAXK WoLK, uf Mi-yen-lale lior. A late Ixmilon jiasrKtat..tliat Atnt-r-i.an tiiurixis annually upt-nd f J0.0i'l,0i 0 in Kulaml. The n-ducti.m of tlie public debt dur ing tlie month of A u&iA amounted to $4,W.4r5.41. Iiukkt Lincoln nay that lie is not Hwkinir a lnwdenlial nomination, but a jrrwit inauy iwpV' think that the nomi nation its likely tofk him. The Ik-mocratM miv making jirpira tions, all aloiitf the line to wnaxh t!ie tar itT. during the coming w inter. They will have lot of fun U fore the job i accom plished. Tiik late California whejitd.nl furnis'ii e two Hoiirvei of pratifieatioii to the gen eral publii'. The ti!e ulators lost f !,fHlO. (K) and the country did not lose a grain of wheat. The w hi-key rinc, in imitation juf the other monopolies of th mtiTitry, is or pitiir.ini; itself into "trust- pools." But mind yon boyx! That don't iniim trust for whisky. Thkhk n hard liorse wiimc in the re mark of Fram iH Murphy, the renowned teinpentniv lecturer that, " A iiiun liuiKt (inhibit whiskey himself: the law can't do it for him. tioVEKVoK I'.hvlk avp tlm', if the eo plw want an eMra T-i"n i'f the L.nrii'la turv they ran have it, by making the de mand, bnt that ho far he hasn't heard any ioud call for it. Last year t lie iMnocratic State plat form contained a plank declaring; apiinsl all BUiuptuaiy law n. This year it ii silent on the liquor qnetitinn: Still the l'rolii biuoiiihts are (rtriviii(ti assist tbelH'iuoc rary into power. The talk of Mills and other Free-traders aliont retiring ltundall. w hen Mr. Car lisle is elects! Speaker of the next Honse, is very amnsing, in view of the fact that Carlisle can lie elecUil Speaker, only by grace of Mr. Riindall's support. The tircenliack IjiIkit fiarty held its Stste Convention at Williamsport on Ve.lnestlay of last week, and nominated Charles S. Keyser, of Philadelphia for Supreme Judge and H. 1- Bunker, of IIol liilaysburg for State Treasurer. : . i The Pnidcii( and the Fiw Trade leader' of his rty held a council last wn-k for the purpose of blocking out a bill for the reduction of the tariff during the liming r-Kn of Coiigniw. Mr. luttidall was not among his muun llortv TMK('tiH4g i Uf '''i remark that : " lu ll.r the iTesidi-nt U lw-v.i, : "a i s,I.1h oiIhv i a ptil-lu mist ' m prctiv itr v that 'to tile vn-t.tr ts-lollg I the nils' an I to the tali''lis!l belong tlie battle t',jy' plired during tl t.IW lf 4i.MMl f4ftf,-. t itk-O'l h! . how in i'istrini-!v I Siuo-f-r-ts iii..f hw mvn deti'iiiticiiig the .rnl ltt,, m " i.irW," " pt.itp.-rv,"" nd "frauds." tlt.lii ii uppi-artji hae iiia'U- iuo I. vrs in ow.rtl.rfwin tl.l -n:M..ii'.'.li mr !tf is Is w nsii n m'T in Pi nn Imiiia. r."'l mti.'ii.i an! I'.'HI hi New York. The UA w ipmg out tl.is orv'inriti'iti will aj'par eti'.li Lu4 tlni a t.ir Tumi ii'itliing in tliis w.irl.l quite so far i-w', a the in !ih grav itr w itti w hich the "ciril st-riv .Micuiiom-rs " put f-irth an ..sn .nn! ru'ing against official int.-rfc-n-rnv in politics, while the iK-ino-enitic pfiinnry elections and nominating conventions are manipulated and om tn.lled by Federal ol!ic" holders. The omtr.ist lH-twccn preaching and practic ing is when' the laugh comes in. Sl'kAktK Caki isle savs tin- Pennsvl vania lN tii.s ratu- platform is a " iximpiti Uii"ainere "evasion" of the direit issis. Come to think about it, the aliir mation of the tariff plank in the Chiiago platform is rather evasive. Cleveland, Carlisle and other Free-traders construe it as against protection, w hile Randall aud his followers vow that it lavors jro tection It is in trntli a straddle. The New York Tun., a mugw uiup five trade organ, dolorously w him that a re-H-al of the internal revenue tax on tolatc c is simply to throw away some V U .(, t HI of revenue without appnv'uibly ben efitting the tax payer, but it is blind to the fact that the repeal of a similar amount of tariff duties w ill directly bene fit tlie foreign manufacturers, with a cor rcspuuding loss to Auierican produtvrs. Since the pas-rs of Mr. Thm-lie have lx-n reeetveil and examined by tlie Clerk of tlie House, it is not so clear that Mr. Carlisle wm cUx-U-d to the next Coiigresw. Mr. Thia-be claims six huuJred uiajority and is going to make a strong fight for the eat. Mr. Carlisle has not yet found it convenient to luake answer, aibl it m uW Nervahle thai bis frwnds have twnn hi ahab-tltrirciaiin that he a ill eertaiulr be iw-t-U-ted Sjkt, aiul i.ey are " sUUmg by authontr " that he mar w.t)..lr ,i. HV.skjiw to tlie fleaks!,B, K&J Iw, j '" n obligation of the govrrn ooaWnt with Ihhux mlr ( tiairaua of ,,,n', 0'1 " as a charity, lilatal p-n-Um- Win jmwI M.ns CauibiiIJiv. XU i i "i"n" " " disabWd oc dependent sokliom whU h shoaattuu Mr.tWrliMr tu r " dejamfc-nt wi.lowi and par that assurance w jib in huiu.-iftiua twran "' ,lf "l'lt,r8- reuin His ml. The eWi1u irf a gvntU nian a Snker t the M.si-r i(nr til W to a seat is 1isputo.l, and thus place in his liar. U the appointment of aVmimit- U to icvtigate and rrpisrt Upon his chums, would really he luakiui him a Jihlgruf Lownr,jmd wr pnaaie will hardlj he attom,4.J.I-sj Mr. Carlisle maud aside until lle jurr is a hs-tod. A roMPAKCsoy of the platfomin jfrlniitiil by the Ii-publican and iMuiicr.itic par tie at their lale convention shows a w idely marked Uiilervm on the Umwa of the day. Tlte npulilkn platform jtuuely dec-lares in favor of a tariff that will prouvi American workmen from roiiiprtitioii w ith the paiiHT Wr of En ri The 1 MiMMTatir pl.tlform sirddlec UiU imiie, and the Free-trade wing of the pmrty, construe it as against proton, tion. The Kcpuhlicsn platform ojienly favorc mibmittinj.' the question of prohi- bition U) a vote of thejieople. Tlie I W-m-otTatic platform is total ! nilnt on that qtuwtioii. An between the two, inU-lli-fiunt citiu-ui cannot be uiiiJod unleaa they are wilfully blin-L ll-Brxr. the cuuipaign of mnn the loudeM and most j'rsist'nt howls of the iJcniocTiita were, "Abolish the inter nal revenue taxes," " Take the tax off the poor man's luxuries," " Wijie out the war taxes," " Turn out tiie swarm of internal revenue itiioer that are eating up the people's ulstan." "Now, the Ieno crat insist that these taxes shall not be alwlished, and fiercely demand that the ui on whisky shall not le touchel. The " nwann of ollii-e holdent " necessar)' t puarf and colleii thew- taxes, can all le made wntribute and work for (.lew land's re-eletion, and the whiskey ring, w hich eontrolfi the market in a power in theNwth and Went. The "war tariff" most be reduced aay these consistent partisan but the internal revenue taxes must not be touched, particularly the tax on whisky. IEMorHATic journals are now announc ing that at the late conference between the Pnaudeut, Secretary Fain hild, Speak, er CarlUle and Congressman Scott of this Sute there was substantial agreement among tlnie prominent Free-traders on the tariff iw-ue, and as a result of the con fi rem-e a bill w ill le ready for introduc tion iu Ojnyress as sisjn as it shall meet, which will reduce taxation in accordance with the Presidents recoiniuenlation. It w ill lie similar to the Morrison bill of last w inter, only the reductions in the tariff schedule will probably be lower. To this is to le added a rejieal of the to-Inu-co tax as an indin-emeiit for the su-l-rtof the meinU-rs from the tdiacco : growing districts. Thig is ti le made an atliuiiiistratiou measure and it is pro claimed that if Mr. liandall w ill suiirt it well and good, if not, so much the worse for Mr. liandall, as he will then have left only one or two followers and the bill can and w illle passed without him." So, so. Mr. Cleveland is not only going to follow the example of Andy Johnson in "sw inging around the cin-le," but to furWier imitate his tactics with a trial of his " my iiicv " d.x-trine. Mr. liandall and bis friends, who liclicve in the doctrine of Protection, are to be whip ni iu, to the supMirt of a Free-Trade I ml icy, or to Is- pla ed in a position of hostility to the Administration, and then read out of the party. Perils Mr. lian dall cant lie bitted and spurred and forced into UK-ckly submitting to this deftly de vised scheme for his humiliation, and then again, erhai, the country may 1-e treated to a second edition of the memor able struggle Imtween the people's repre sentatives and an Administration sup jsm1 to 1 entrenched in power through the dispensation of official patronage. It looks as if the history of Johnson's Ad ministration was alxiut to be repeated. Tits Jtrewers of the state held a Con vention at Harrislmrg last week and per fected an organization, and di-clare their let. Aoination to fight the Brooks or high license law and all who support it, to the bitter end. In this effort to overthrow the law, they will Itave the active support of the Irohibitionists who have also ar rayeii themselves against it Thusdoex-tn-nn-s inwt ; but in their meeting, how glaring is made the inconsistency of the IVihibitionists. At their late convention helil but a few weeks since, they declared that the Republicans passed the high li cense bill at the instigation of their allies of the liquor interests, and now the lie is gw en to this charge by the liquor inter ests striking hands with them to tight the law. The Itepublicans say that they arc in favor of submitting the question of to tul prohibition to a vote of the eople. The iK iii.x rats say they are not. But pending the newary legilat ion to sub mit the whole question to a popular vote, the Republicans attempti-d to restrain the evil, by jia-sing a high license law. w hereiijion the Prohibitionists attempted , to prevent its enai-ttuent, and tbev charge i I that this is legislntion in favor of the liq ; uor interests, and the liquor men, who ' also oppose.1 the passage of the law, assert that it is against them, and straightway, I tsith fall to denouncing the law, and ar ray themselves in hostility to it. Suppose that, by pooling rssues w itli the Iemo cr.its tae Prohibitionists could succeed in ' defeating the Iu publican party ? What f i moiiMi jii.'t gain iij u, or nuiti prorjn- i or gain can they tiol.l out to the voteis" Has the iN-nuicratic lrty ever intimated that it favored prohibition ? On the con trary has it not on erery occasion w hen it made an ntteranee, declared itself against all rest raining or sumpi nan1 laws? To merely state the iosition of these jo litical Prohibitionists is to show its fal lacy. The genuine temperance men of the country, the men w ho truly des re to restrain and abate the evil vf intenier-am-e take no stock in this Prohibition party, which litis attached itself as a tail to the leinoeratic kite. It has liecome a mere distinction in the path of progress, :i refuge for broken down politicians, without the grace to even acknowledge the services of its time worn leaders, w hotii it sets aside to promote the itching for notoriety and revenge, of a few disgrun tled politicians. So far as Pennsylvania is concerned, it w ill not for one moment listen to any prosition lsiking to the absolute alsili tion of the tariff on "ores, metals, coal, lumber," or any other pnsluct of our mines or mountains. We are for pnttv tion for protection's sake, and the Mug wum must not forget it, CoNKnTtTtosAL prohibition has liecn given a year's trial in Phsle Island. The I'roviih-mv Jimnuil has e-ured rejmrts from all part of tla; State as to its w ork ings, the summing up of which sliows that dninkenness is just as prevalent un der the new law as it was before it was ado;4ed. Liqunr is sold on tlie quiet ev crvw Imtc. low Republicans stand by thcircolom. In their platform they say : "This pv ernment, saved tnm destruction and treason by th. triotism and valor of tlie I'nion sul.Iiers. ran not afrd in io-i.-r ; or hon to .Wial U than justly with tueni. It -Siould crdiallv and nronorflv - m - I . A Heavy Lake Storm t iwimi MKH..Sii,iif V A hearr i " fmln Wn U hich ---..." u,, . i rssrp na nrtw np- rlrd and other dam Amr. X laner fl,r mli have ran ia here tc aMler aud are now anriiored ia the harts. No wrecks ha vr hem n-if1i. but diawters to hM -.t 1 .M I n . I shitia will surely folio the heary blow. A LARCE THEATRE FIRE. Fully One Hundred and Fifty Live Lost in the Exetar, England, The- . atre Fatal Rushes for the Exits. Lokpok, September 5. By an uncontroll able panic in the theatre at Exeter, to-night, a loss of over a hundred Htm was caused. White the attention nf tlie nnniemiis andi tmv w;is lixeil Mmi the Mas it was discov cml that a slight fire had started in one ot tlie wings. It cmiI J easily fcave been extin guisiil and the catastrophe averted if an alarm had not been given, w hich threw, the et:itor into wild confusion and terror. Tlie attaches of the establishment bravely ex erted theinsclrrti to ivstore eutifiilctioe and induce the people to go out quietly, but their strenuous efftirw were frnttlrss against the trvmendoun nwh that was maile for the dl. ; The isv-uwuts of tlie pit engaged in an awful struggle Sir egress in the narrow aisles. Men ami women were deliberately- knocked down and trampled upon by those behind tiieni, and hundreds of people were almost entirely stripped of tbeir chothing in tlie ter rible fight for life. The pit was finally clear ed, but a large numls?r of the occupants of that iionion of the hirnse were seriously in jured and presented a horrible spectacle as they reached the streets. CKCSHKB TO DEATH OX THE STAIRS. It was in the pilleries, iiowernr, that the full force of the dreadful calamity was felt. They were packed with men, women and children and there was only one exit from the upper tier, which was by a long and nar row stairway. Here an indescribable scene of terror and slaughter ensued. The rush f ir the stairs was terriffic and in a moment the entire passageway was blockol, those persotiii who kept their feet being supported by a solid mass of prostrate humanity. The shrieks, groans and curses of the imprisoned ami the trampled, the wounded and the dy ing, were heartrending, but there was no re lief, and in a moment scores of men and wo men were either suffocated to death or killed by being trodden Uou. A fire esuajie was at last brought to one of the gallery windows, and through this me dium the pressure w as relieved and a great many persons were lowered to the street. As soon as the house had been clred of the living, the work of removing the dead was begun and sixty bodies were taken out by means of the tire-esi-a. The wounded sur vivors were conveyed to the hospital and their number tan not at this time liedetinile aKeertaincd. but it is very large. The total nuiiiis rof lives lost is estimated at I'm, but may exooj-d that figure. HOW THE rLAWKS STAKTKH. The lire started in Hie tlies during the fourth act of the piny. When the tlaim-s wi n- discovered a drop scene was lowered to prevent the current of air from increasing the hi are. After this was done the aetors and stage hands thn-w os-ii a door to make their i-scape w hen the draft caued the flames to hurst trough the drop scene and ignite the wissiwork of the gallery. The Haines overt.s.k the hindmost of the niifortnnate spie w ho witf wVtsl in the eorriilor and stairway and literally fted them alive. Tin-re was no ees-ape for them, the tire being at their hacks ami a ruuiact. inniHivable mass of human Is ings in front. The CiemeJi reached the ups?r windows and took cut all the siple they could find, but most of them were dead and many oth ers died soon after they were taken out. The s.ir-inns in the hospitals tovived a few licr .,iis who wen- thought to Is; dead from suf-fis-atioii. but at 4 o'l hs k in the moniing nearly P ci risi-s lay in rows on thetWr, anl thi-se did not cumisise the tot.nb numlHT of the dead, as a great many bodies were burmsl to ashes in the theatre. Some of the dead wore simply suffocated and not all mu tilated or burned. The occupants of the dress circle exajied without injury, the in jured and dead being confined to the pit and the upjier circles. ONE III MiKKIi AMI THIRTY HOMES KfeOVEUKll. l.sims, Scptemlsrrti, i o'chs-k A. M. l"p to the present 1HI Issliis have Uvii recor ensl. Cleveland Will See a Sham Figtit. Atlanta, ti l., September 7. It seems that President and Mrs. Cleveland are to lie treat ed to a grand military display of a unique character during their visit to this city on the l!th of October, tiovenior tiordon was desirous of arranging a sham battle for the Prcsii lent, and in connection with tJeneral Young, w ho was the youngest major gener al in the Ixmi federate army, lie lias perfected the manoeuvres for such a battle. Four batteries of artillery, ten coiiqianiivof caval ry and Onm infantry will engage, tieueral Young will command the Circes. The field covers 7U acres, and the battle w ill last about two hours, and promises to lie a most i m ihg tisTtacle. Indications from the North west an- that thousands of the veterans who fought from Chattanooga to Atlanta in the I'nion army will attend the reunion, which Uikes place on October II on the Ken eaw mountain. A Slight Offense Causes Murder. Mi.xi-his, September o. W. P. Cofftuan, owner of a saw mill, three miles from Bruns wick, bail a quarrel with aud was struck by James Ku-tiuiiti, allegro employee, and a few days afterward hanluiau disappeared and his bisiy a found iu the river. At the coro uer'a inquest Coffmau's engineer, a man named Thorn, testified that Coffiuau. ("has. WcVrauil rick Watkins told him that tiny had lCaMiuati lonfineil and were giiing to lynch him anil they asked him to join them. Tlie three men then drove the negro in front of them to the river and with shot guns and pistols riddled him with bullets. A sock of stones was then placed about Kastman's neck anil the body thrown into the river. Colfman is in jail and tlie other two are at large. Damage by Floods in Texas. M'iui.ax, Ttx., Sept. 9 The continued niinfiill in this mvtion since last Twsday has done great damage to farmers, and it is esti mated has caused a loss to the raiiroadi of over $100,000. Several briilgi-s have licen de stroyed and many washouts are rejiorted. The Texas Central and theSiinfaFe minis are the hearii-st sufferers. The following buiness houses, with ail the goods, went down the Bosque river 8eller fc Hamilton." dry goods; Sam Franks, groceries; M. fe Hail, gnsvries ; J. H. Justice saddle shop ; Anilersou furniture store, and three cotton gins. Nine resiliences were washed away, lleside tluwe boitsi's, which an entirely gone even- house iu the town is lainagcd. Life is all tliat many citiacus have left. Extra-Session Talk. PiTTsBi BiiH. P.; S ptember 7. While in tlie city toslay tiovenior Ilearersaid tlie talk alsiut an extra sinsion of the Legislature be ing called had originated in the ncwspaicra " So far I have not lieard of anylssly w ho wants an extra session." said lie. Even the IViius rats didn't request it in their platfonu. They simply diilonsl the failure of the Kcr eniie bill, and so do all g.l Republicans; 11111.(4-all that, I have not been urged to call thrSolons together to remedy tlie niat er. If the peo)4e. however, want the liegi lalure rwon Tened all they hare to do is to make thir wisii knowa. and I will sratity tltelll." The Emtinf tnmirlf pro-swa to hare information that an extra swina lias len determined npon. Horrible Fate of Four Men. rVsmi. sji. i WljiW. (sir men were on the terk of the vhmttirr War FarW. whirli was laksl with naha. lying n.r tlie wharf, orssMte Joiia Cuiimuhun'a u(I Sore Issise, iMr Cbelsea bndire. a torrin.' ripi.-t.Ni wan ImkciL. The dcrk was Mown iuto tl air: the m.si iell hack into tlie D nines Ilia! six a p. The wsrrlunisv was mmm lit-OMTtsl, and tlie ilriftiiig hull set 6re loth draw, tine man was in tlie bold. Tlir names uftne aieii are nukmiwn. Very Dry Times in Missouri. St.Ism is isctst. fretioos on tlx ot tsn of ksul o4ion were lield hi niue oounties of this stabk iTeo of which rote.! faror of it. This ssakes thirty probiUitioa euaniirsin the state, and eighteen uthers will viae uo Lxal nfiousoua. Gored To Death. HixsDAi E. III., aii4. ".Farmer Lyman, a resident of the southern part of Iswners Urore townaliip, was gored to death by a bull OB Wednesday. Mr. Lyman and another man went into tlie pasture to look at some cattle, when the bull attacked his owner and gored bim in a terrilile maimer. His coniinioti escaped to a Intra, and he and sooti er man mounted Itorsts, armed themselves with, pitchforks, and galloped back to the rescue. " They were too late, however, for Mr. Lyman was dead. The bull stood rs-ar tlie mutilated bisly, Isliiwing angrily. His eyes were rilling, froth was dripping from his mouth, and his tail iaahiiHf the air. The excited horsemen charged fiercely upon him with the pitch fork. and ttftcr a stubborn fl-ht the bid! hoi away. Rtumingto the boiIyofMr. Lyman, the men found it terribly mutilated and disfig ured. One ear was torn off and he was mar ly disem bowled. Mr. Lyman's companion says that when, tlie infuriated bull first knocked his victim down, Mr. Lyman lay still and the animal simply walked around his prostrate form, pawing and bellowing. It was then that the witness ran for a horse, thinking that Mr. Lyman would lie still un til he should arrive armed. It is supposed that Mr. Lyman got up, and that the act was the signal for the animal to renew the attack which resulted in the death of the unfortu nate man. Future of The Baltimore & Ohio. lULTiwokE.Sept.o. Samuel Hpencer. pn-s-ent first vice-president of tlie Baltimore ami Ohio Railroad, lias been settled titKiii as Pres ident Robert Garrett's successor. Mr. Spen cer is about forty years old. He began in the B. and 0. service as a clerk for $Goo a year, worked his way up to chief clerk to Master of Transportation Sharp, went with Mr. Sharp to the Long Island railroad, and was recalled by the Baltimore and Ohio road to fill one of its vice presidencies. He has lieen chief man in the management under t.arrett's administration, niid his selection will tie with Mr. tJarrett's concurrence ap proval. He conducted the negotiations that ended in the contract with the syndicate. The Ainrrimit says cditorally that the elec tion "will be generally approved." The election is sereral weeks off yet, but Sjiciiut w ill Is- the man. Tieday Yiiv-Presilcnt Spencer said that the syndicate would not dii-taU to the man Mgcmeiit of the B. and (). company. I'nder an exi-tiiig contrai-t with the Reading mad tlie B. and O.'s freight husiii'-ss to New York is pmvidol for. The jmsscngcr bni:iiis i now Is-jtig ci msiilered. and on this ai-count the H. and O. will not build a Mud from Philadelphia to New York. Mr. I.arrett's i.'-iiion as president oi the company is nut vacitnl stid there is uolssly in thin country authoruteil to speak for him. White And Black. Harkisbi'bu, Seiit. 6. Peter Wilson, col ored, was arrested here to-day, charged with tlie theft of a watch iu Krie. When he m as jailed a prclmsscssjiig white girl of nine teen called at the mayor's oftli-e and shed tears forhim. This singular display of sym thy caused an investigation to be made, and it was discovered that the girl's name was Kiuma Constable and that she and Wil son were engaged to be married. The mis guidcihcreature came from Krie a few days ago, w here her heart broken mother resides. She was employed in a paper mill, - w here she met Wilson, with whom she is ardently infatuated. The couple finally arranged to come to Harrisburg and get married. Samuel Charles Wilson, a brother of Km ma's lover, accom iiiied the pair to this city, and they all went to the house of a colored woman in Kwington, where they preiared for the cere mony which was to make a rather pretty girl the wife of a colored man who has not even honesty and good habits to recom mend him. Both brothers have frequently liecn under arrest for minor offenses. The girl claims the arrest was made to prevent the marriage and says she will he united to the dusky lover at the first oppor tunity. The girl attended the Menvr Sol diers' Oqihan School. Five Men Killed. Bostos, Se4eniher t. About 10 o'clock this morning a schooner loaded with naph tha was lying near tlie wharf opposite John Cunningham's great oil storehouse near tlie Chelsea end of the Chelsea bridge. Four men were ou the deck and one below. Sud denly there was a puff of black smoke, and then a tremeinlous explosion, and a man ou the bridge saw the deck of the vessel rise into the air. In the midst of rlanie and smoke were the Isslies of four men. They were hurled high alsive the schooner and then fell hack into the flames. The fifth man jumed overboarl and was drowned. The flames quickly spread to Cunning ham's storeisMiae, which was soon destroyed. Meanwhile the burning hulk drifted around .against the drawbridge and burned away the draw. This shut off the Bostou Fire Department and prevented their getting to the Chelsea shle. The storehouse belonged to John II. Cunningham. It was l Vi feet long by jO wide aud is two stories high. It was filled with oil. Rain Extinguishing Michigan Fires. KoiiEi.EK. Mich., Sept. 8. Tuesday's rain is a godsend to the jicople of this section, for they have been scourged by fire, night and day, for weeks past On Tuesday it was but certain that the village of Topinahee must go. On Sunday the settlement at Ball ost-oltice was only saved by a change of wind. Many of the settlers had their chattels removed to a place of safety. Nearly every lumber camp in this part of the state has been burned, and only the sparseneas of the settlements has preveuted disasters that would have eclijwed those of the Huron peninsula a few years ago. On 5umliiy a strip of country three miles wide by ten long was burned over, and was fought at every step by the settle. The smoke has been so thick that the other side of Lullett lake has been invisible large por tion of the time, and cinder") hare been blown twoand three miles. At present, how, erer, a heavy storm aud much rain are scat tering the fires. . A Boiling Well in Ceorgia. H aeleh, (ia., Sept. 11. A boiling well has been discovered near this place. A uoise can Is.- distinctly heard down in the well resem bling the sound of a swarm of bees. A glance down in the well plainly shows that it is boiling furiously. A bucket was let down to-day, as the crowd di-sirvd to taste tlie water. When it reached the top all took a sip Slid pronounced it good A lighted torch was then Ml down in tlie well to see if it contained gas, but as no explosion oc curred below it is evident thai t tie well is free from gas. This well was dug about one year ago. and has been acting like other wells mail within almut three werks. when it brjraa to boil, and Ins nmtinued to boil incessantly ever sine. Visit of Foreign Soldiery. WxsjiixbTox. J. t", S.)ieiniier 7. A U-Uer lias rsvn nneived at the Treasury Ik purt ns"iit from -neral Berrriihre. i'miih-nl of tlsr Intisrtiat onal Military F.lsjin; imnt at Chicago, stating that rerfalii troop from fsnimark. Ssetsbsi. Norway and Ik-lgiiim will arri real New York wr Herla. Chris tmna and Rotterdam alsMit the issli inst. en rente uvllitrmen and tliat thisr will tea re Sew York q ttrfotwr 1 im their return bimie. Ai-tiiig Sn-retary Thorn! has is Mru.isl the tWstivat New York to allow fnw eutry of tlie baggaK aud etbeta of Ilie vritnig military. Mr. Powdrety" Rumored Resign ation. asros. IV. Si. ft. -Tlie 7VnA,fieiMT al Ma.T Work mail TowA-rly's home organ In commenting on the rumi that the Mast.T Workman was about to tender his resignation as the head of the Knights of tbor. say : " II is more than pmlnble that he will, although be is still a yoonc man and capable of doing a greater amount of work than ever." Killed By A Tramp. Ris-iistek, N. Y S-pt, M. Mrs. Aila Stone, a young married woman, was mur dered in her own house at 3 o'clock in tlie afternoon of August 16. When her husband a carpenter, returned from work he found her dead in the dark comer of the cellar with a cloth tied tightly about her neck and a had pish over her forehead. He was himself arrested m suspicion. He was relcawd in a few da vs. Yesterday a tramp, who has been. here in jail since August 19. confessed that he committed the crime. His name in i'A. sliced, and he was born in Oswego 10 years ago. ' 1 ' ' "''' '' , ' He says be went to the house to get some thing to eat ; that Mrs. Stone refused to give him anythirnr and slapped his face, after tolling him to move on ; that he was angry and struck her with aeiun ; th;t she stream ed and then he choked her until she was un conscious, after which he dragged her down into tlie cellar and tied the cloth about her neck to make sure that she would not regain consciousness and give an alarm. He denies any intention of killing her. . After he left the house he boanleda freight car in ooniiany with two other tramps, aud nsle to Canandaigua, where he was arrested as a tramp. Notice was sent to tlie .Boches- ter officials, who brought him here on Aug. 19 and by frequent conversations cornered him and secured the confession, Dried Up. Paekehshcru, W.Va.. Seit. 11 This sea son's drouth, which has continued since the 10th day of June with the exception of a sliort July rain, has been most disastrous in its consequences. Tlie corn crop in this. Writ, Ritchie, Jackson, Put man, Pleasants, tiillioun and Ilonm counties is almost an entire failure. Fanners from these sections say that the cars are very small and but partly filled. Tiie ground about the roots is so dry that it cracks and the roots are ex ioscd. Apples are an entire failure. Nearly all fruits will yield but little. The price? of nf vegetables and fruits are increasing and what could be lsmght for ?1 a year ago costs $5 now. Pasture lands are bare and brown. Streams are dry and farmers haul water for miles In a number of instances cattle have died for want of w ater. A good many fann ers are selling stock at whatever they can get, as there is no pasture now and there will lie no feed for w inter. The tax-collector will meet w ith a warm reception in some localities for the farmers have no money to pay with and they propose resisting the payment of taxes as long as tHecihlc. A Church Floor CI ves Way. NtsiiviM.R, Tenn., Spt. 11. A terrible ait-idcnts is reported from Ninlmore. a small inland village three milts' north of Manches ter. l!ev. J. M. Carter and lr. Logan were to sieak there yesterday in favor of prohibition. When tiiey arrived they found a big revival in progress and did not speak. The revival was conducted in a two-story church build ing, the upiier floor being used for church purposes and the lower floor given tip ex clusively to school purjsises. Yestentiy there was and immense audience iu the up- js r story listening attentively to the exhor tation of the minister, w hen suddenly and without warning the rear end of the thsjr gave way with a crash, carrying sixty or seventy people with it. The full was thirteen foet and hardly one of them espaied injury. They were quickly rescued from the wreck and three of them were found to be seriously injured. One man was fatally hurt. Kvery physician in the county was immediately sent for and tlie work of relieving the in jured promptly begun. Xu further particu lars have lieen recived from the disaster. - ? - A Runaway Train. I'.iKKi.it.-in R... W. Vs., Kept. 12. As the east-bound express train on the Baltimore A Ohio railroad was going down a steep grade a few miles east of tiraftoil last night the air-brakes failed to work and the train ran away. When it was going at tlie rate of seventy-live miles an hour the tender broke from the engine and, carrying with it two lcudcd express-cars, plunged down an embankment loo feet high. The express cars and tender were totally destroyed. Three other express-oars were thrown from the tnick, but were not badly injured. A brake mail named A. A. Cooper was caught be tween the two express-cars that went over, and was horribly killed. A tramp who was stealing a ride was also killed. The passen gers iu the rear coach were badly bmised, but no lives were lost. The loss is a heavy one. The Search For McGabe. S-kxton, pa., Sept. s. Sheriff Mediant! and lK-upty Clark, of Wayne county, w ith a umnlier of deputies early yesterday morning scsirchetl the houses of friends of McGabe. the escas?d murdcre, in Carhoiidule, it hav ing been announced that he was in binding there alter having escain-d from rupture last week. Tlie search was unsucessfiil, how ever, but the olliccr hold to tlie belief that the murderer cannot much lunger esisipe the vigilance of the excited ople. The county commissioners this morning added another $.sm to the reward ouenil for his recapture, making the total amount $I,5ou. Several biiMHlhotiiids have also lasin set iim his trail, and it is hoped by their aid to run the condemned man down. Thcexritemcnt continues strong in Wayne county, and the (xsiplu are lending all the assistance mssihh to the officers in their work, now that there is some pnaqiect of securing the murderer. A Tennesse Sensation. ('iHTTAXiKiA.JTcnn.. Sept. 7. Several years ago Marsh L. Polk robbed t he State Treasury of Tennessee of several hundred thousand dollars while serving as State Treasurer. He tied, but was subsequently arresttsl and retured to Nashville. In due time he was retHirted to have sickened and died. His body was shipped from Nashville to Bolivar, Tennessee, where it was buried. Now comes the news that one (iambic, a prominent citi sen of Aunistown, Ala., has just returned home from an extended visit in the City of Mexico, and white there be met Polk on the street and talked with him. He mailt- furth er investigations and found Poik in limines iu that city. Tlie allair has created no littJe excitement in this part of the State. A Mountain Water Spout. St s Uivkb. Mont.. September I. By a water sMit on Carle. reek, in Meager comi ty, I.SSW sheen, irincipally spring lambs, weredmwiHsL A son of J udge Hedges, of the Helena litnuil, wasat Home rencli, some mil below, where the sheep were, and hear ing the roar of Hie coining thsl he tried to reach his burse thai was picketed in tliecreek IsjUoiu. but before be could rescue his horse the Hissl was upon him and swejit tlie ani mal away tsrfire his eyes. His other stock of horses and rows all escassl. but consid erable fen-ing was wei4 away. At tlie low est estimate, the loss will reach f'H.'l or .', and sets tls-m bock a full year. Heavy Losses By Lightning. Nsw Castic, Sejit. a. KeportssrerHrrtmd bees UesUr sisiw that last night's storm was the nMl destructive thai has panvd over this eouuty fir nuuiy years. No less than seven bouses and bartu were eillter dam aged or entirely destroyed by lightning aud three valuable horses and a number of cattle were killed. The gentlemen's furnishing goods store of R. B. Wlialry. of this city, took fire during the storm and was entirely gutted. The total losses will prolubly reach $12.0n0, nearly al! of w hich Is covered by insurance. Tlie West Chester and Fnion Coniicvnr of lliiuxk-lphia. are among the hearicst losers. Virginia Democrats Seek Colored Allies. Kii'HMoan, Ya, Set. 6. Hitherto in pri mary ctntions tlie 1 lemur rats hare refusa-d to allow the colons! people to rote at all. At the primary to be lteM next week in this city it has been decbled topiTm'rt the negroes to rot provitksl they pledge tlieniselres to support the ticket nominated. This will he an interesting event in Richmond and indi cates that the IS-mocratie party iu Virginia is ready to take in any allies who may help tlstn to secure a majority in the next Legis lature, which is to be elected in November. A Tornado's Freaks. ToLr.isi, Sept. 7. Tlie tornado which visit ed this sect ion yiterd-iy originated inSouth em Michigan. It first struck Sylvania, a Til lage ten miles North of here, blow ing down two gas-well ilerricks and wrenchinga boiler from its f HinU.ition. One farmer had fifty acres of fine timber all blown down. A brick rhisil-bousc al Mif hie was ih-.-troytsl. The track of tlie tonisilo was .South by F.tst fnimlere aloiigj the lineif the -Tn! Jr and Ohio Central Uou 1 aud is from I'M to 3 yanls wide. No fences tn fejl trees are stand ing. Corn isscurtered and houses and barns are unroofed ft.r miles. At Waterville and other villages to the Southward much ihim age was done and tlie total damage will a mountto many thoasamU "of dollars." No loss of life is reported. Tle slato nsifs.of annftiimruf tliehirtliEnss were iatdly ilamagcd, and the toweringchim neys of tlie main building of the insane asy lum were blown down, crushing in the roof. The total loss to the asylum is iSM. jr. F.inbury, assistant siqierinti'ihl .-ii'. of tiie asy lum, was driving in the grounds at the time, bis wite and little daughter being w ith him. The buggy was overturned and all three were thrown out. Tlie doctor held on to the horse, which, with the vehicle, was lifted and car ried several risls. His win; and child were carried over lis) feet and dropped into a ditch in two feet of water, from which they were rescued unhurt A Wabash train met the centre of the tornado and and the smoke slack of ilie locomotive was carried off. . TOKSA1XJ IS KW TOBK STATE. Kabaphja, N. Y. Sept. 8. One ofthesever est storms ever experienced in this section raged in Saratoga Springs this afternoon from 1.30 o'clock until 1 . Considerable damage resulted. . Previkus to a down-pour which deluged the village, heavy black clouds were olieerved gathering iu the South, and they adriinecd with great rapidity. Thunder and lightning announced the approaching storm, and soon it burst with all its fury. For the first few moments the rain fell in sheets so dense that objects a few feet away amid hard ly be distinguished. A driving wind added an accompaniment to the pelting rain drops, and everything nsivahle felt the effect of its force. The tail-end of the storm ilevcloinsl into hail, which completed the damage star ted by tlie rain. FATAL Kl'FBTS IX tiTSK-SI. !"ti a. N. Y., S'pt. 7. A severe storm rss tsl over Worcester. Otsego County, to-day. Amos Cornell was lifted off his feet by the wind, thrown against aliarrel twenty five feet distant and was killixl. Two other men were severely Injured, and fonr hous.- and leirns were destroyed. The crops sti tiered greatly. PAMAOf! AT HIM11IAX1TOM. Bini;iiami"to.v, N. Y.. Sept. 7. Alsmt 2 o'clock a tornado vtsittsi this city. It Listed only a short time, but its effects were quite serious. Trtsi and chimneys were blown down all over the city. At the asylum for the Chronic Insane a new building in course of erection was damaged by the wind to the extent of several hundred dollars. A Treasurer's Safe Robbed. tiHKKXVti.i.E, O., Sep. 9. The sale here iu the ollice of Treasurer of Darke county, Jolm S. Simon, was found oien this morning and 1S,U00 missing. Mr. Simon went to Ver sailles last night, to visit his father, but re turned to-day. He givi-s no version of the affair except to make out a robbery has been committed unknow n to him. He weeps and appears to lie in great distnsis. His shoe store, containing a large stock, has beetl clos ed by the Sheriff. The Commissioners or dered an investigation immediately by Pros ecutor Klliott, a llemocrat anil Lawyer M. T. Allen, Republican, and TreasnrerSimon and his sou Harry were arrested and brought be fore Squire Meyers, the former charged with cmliezzling :i.r,lm and the son with grand larceny to the amount of10.uuo. Examina tion was waived, and tiie Treasurer gave $."sio liail and the son SW) for their apin-ar-ance at the next term of Court. Simon has twenty-nine Isindsmen. alsmt twenty of whom Are regarded as gisal. He has lieen in the office four years, and thenew Treasurer, Henry iiickel. was to have taken charge of the office this morning. Captain 'iodsuch, who has been employed as night watchman at the Treasury, says the safe was all right and securely fastened Sattir ilay uiglit. Yesterday murium; whileasleep at home, he received a note from Mr. Simon, carried by the son of Treasury Clerk Sullivan, ordering him to give the Imy the key to the disir lending to the Treasury-naiui from the hall, and he did so. Coining to the Treasury alsmt 7 o'clock in the evening he found the hail disir open, and on entering the room discovered the vault disir open. Closing it, he remained in the room all night without giving any alarm. Mr, Simon's son Harry was the first iu the Treasury this morning aud was the first to give the alarm. Treasurer Simou was in the Treasury yestenlay, and it is claimed that he set the lime-lock. No one else knew the combination ot the inner sale disirs leading to the money vault. The combination was not injured. Mrs. Cleveland Declines. New Youk. Sept. 6. In reply to the invi tation of Mayor Hewitt and others reques ting her. on Is half of the donors of certain flags to lie presented to the Fire IVpartmeiit. to deliver the colors mentioned on such a day in September n-might suit her conven ience, 'Mrs. Cleveland replies: "It would certainly afford me pleasnre to contribute in any degree to the significance of this occasion, and to the satisfaction of the brave and gallant men whose services are thus to be recognized. 1 hois?, however, that I shall Hot be misunderstood when 1 base ill v delcination of your kind invitation upon my unwillingness to assume that I, as the wile ofthe President, ought to participate so pro minently in a public ceremony in which he took no irt." King May Be President. Bai.timork, Sept. 10. Jolm King. Jr. president of the Erie road, has Ufii assured by the directors who have the controlling votes, that he tan have the pn-ddenry of the Baltimore it Ohio road at his own prsce. It ia conceded that tiarreit will resign, aud save has of prestige and prevent humiliation to the (iarrvtt family, the offer will lie tclnlcn-d to Mr. King, w ho is a nephew of tlie late Mrs. John W. Carrett. The only thing now hi the way is whether Mr. King can con sistently, with his sense of duty, almndon the management ofthe Erie. Baltimore V. Ohio stork advanced to-day to l'ti. Four Day in a Freight Car. Lot'lsviLLK, SeptemlsT II When the disir of a freight car belonging to the V. Y.. P. i O. R. R. wa oiKMied iu this city yester day a young man ft-II fainting Um the platfonn.' The man altera time explained that he had been in the car four dav wifli es.it f1 or drink. He said his name was Paul ti.wnian. and that he li veil in James town. N. Y. He hail gone to Buffalo on a apnw with several fnembt, and wiien he pt4wred up lie found himself whirling along at a rapid rate, kicked up in a freight ear. A Panther at Large. 4.CSICVA. III.. Sei. t. t.reat exiilenielit prevails here and al Batavia over a punLher w hie h it is supHHwtl escapeil from some me uagerie aul is now ruamiug about in the w.ssls between the two places. It im killed half a doK-u dojts. two vows and exhiiiiMsl sereral Isslies from the East Shle. Cenietery at Batavia. It has been seen by several s-r-sous. and last night a man named Himtly slsrt at it as it was prowling alsmt his house. Large hunting parties are in search of it, but thns far without success. Big Fire at Lewiston. LxwisTos, Pa., Sert. II. The Pennsylva nia railroad's new round house, machine s1iom, five locomotive and six tanks at the junction near this place, were destroved early this morning by fire supjioseii to be Incendiary. Favorable winds and the ap plication of salt saved Boyd Stickney's extensive stock of on! and shntos. The loss is estimated at $,(. A Drover Murdered for His Money. PtrrsBCRoH. S.-JK. 12 latst Friday after uMin Wm. Mi-Causland, of No. 40 West Mar ket street, Allegheny, who was a drover by Occuixttion, started up the river on the steam er James O. Blaine to purchase stmie sheep. Ho landed at McCan'saboutti a. a. Satunla and proceeiied up tlie mad, being met by a farmer walking along alsmt thn minutes fief ore the murder was committed. The kilter heard two shots and some ten tniuuies afterward McCanshuid was found lying at thefisit of a well by the roadside shot through the left hand and the left tar. His pockesst were turned inside out and two ket-ls .ks, emptied of the Contents, were found in the ravine near the body. MeCanshind out lived fwenfy minutes after being found and could not speak. Two revolvers were found near the mimlcred man one with the initials "J. C." cut iu the butt and the other with Md 'ansland's full name engraved. No doe has as yet been discovered to the identity of the munlercr, unless the revolver found, a Iarge-sied Si-calibre, can furnish one. Storm In Arizona. Ttcsox, Aatz., Sept. 10. The storms of Thursday and Friilay were the most severe ever known this section. Five miles of the Southern Pacific track between this point and Benson were washed away. Two lanje bridges over Cenango and Rillita rivers were destroyed. The telegraph wires tire down and in some places are embedded ten feet in tiie sand. Steel rails are carried quarter of a mile down the river and rescartrred for miles down the stream. Southern Pacific trains are being ruu over the Atlantic .V Pacific road. Washouts are also reiHirtcd all along the line from Tucson to Yuma. From parties in from San Pedro and Kiliita rivers it is learned that the flood is the worst ever known in Arizona, and many old land marks have licen washed away and fields of grain swept over. The Southern Pacific officials say that tare! over the road cannot be resumed for a week. Blaine Not a Candidate. Cm. !, Sept. '.. The .VW sisvial cable from Hamburg says that Mr. Blaine was re cently a giual of Mr. Seiigmann, banker, at Frankfort, a connection of the New .York liankers. Mr. Seligmann was eseortiftg his distinguished guest through the various luinking institutions of the city, introducing him at first as the "coming President of the I'nited Stales." As Seligmann recounts the experience, Blaine presently objected to tiiis, and assured bim smilingly that he was iml a candidate. "Hut my brother tells me," ht sisletl Seiigmant,,"lh:it you are sure to Ik.. elected." "1 have no idea of allowing my nnme to lc ttseil," said Mr. Blaine. "I am not seeking the Presidency, nor would I take it as a gift." 45.000 Miners Strike. Hazei.ton, Pa., Sept. 10. Thelj.noo mine employes of the Lehigh region closed opera tions this evening, and are determined not to return to work until the operators shall con sent to arbitration or shall yield to their de mands. TTie conference to-day at Puttsviile between the Joint Committee and Superin tendent Whiting, of the Reading tioal and iron Company, did not result in a settlement and another meeting will Is? held next Wctl nesday. Both sides are confident that the grievance presented can be settled satisfac torily. The miners in Shaniokin, Columbia and Iuuphiii ilistricts to the number of :in,uoO struck this evening. Bitten by a Pet Dog. Ktc.-iosuo, Wis, Sept !!. Richard Emerson IS years of age. of Chicago, died here last night of hydrophobia. He was bitten alsmt two months ago by a d.ijj lieiong ing to the family, and though the animal showed no signs of ni.uliii"is the father took the precaution to cull a physician and having the wound cnuierized. The day before yes terday he commenced mmplaiuiugof a swel ling in his arm, and a physician pronounced it a well-defined case of hydrophobia. Before death came to his release Ilie nut tress and ! Uilding were literally torn up and Mattered alsmt the room. Prosecuted for Importing Labor. Boston, Sept. !. The recent importations into this port from Ireiund of five feiuale siiimers by Uosg, Turner & Co.. iii.iinil'actur ers of twine, thread, etc., has resulted in a suit by the I'nited States against the firm for a violation of the I'nited States statute prohibiting the importation of foreign labor. The Knights of Lolior for the district where the factory is located brought the matter to the attention of the Pniteil States Attorney, who has begun priH.-ecdings. The penasty is ; $1.m iu each case. Pennsylvania Labor Ticket. Willi MrvKT, pa.. Sept. 7. The. Slate convention of the I'nion Lals.r and tireen back party was iield here to-day. The plat form of the I'liinii IjiIhit tarty adopted al Cincinnati in February last was unanimous ly adopted, as wxs alsoa resolution dcnoifnc ing the alleged utter disregard by coriratjoii of the provisions ofthe State constitutions. Charles S. Keyser. of Philadelphia, was nomi nated for snprenicjndge.and II. L. Bimker, of Hollidaysburg. for state fre-.isnn'r. State Treasurer Livsey at Work. II kkisiii no, Sept. 7. Stale Treasurer Livsey annouiui's that Is? will retain the present force in his department, with the addition of (j. F. Dougherty, of i.rieue county, to fill the ViK-any caiLsvd by Mr. Livsey s promotion. H. C. tireenawalt has lst-n made cashier and J. F. Stott coi' ora tion clerk. Mr. Livsey will require the same bond from Uuiks entrusttsl with State funds as was exacted by Colonel iuay. . The B. and O. Syndicate Contract. Xrw- YiuiK. Sept. 7.J. piiTjniut M ii-g.in said to-day that there were no new develop ments aisiut Baltimore and Ohio. The re cent contract with the syndicate, he stated, had ls-en ralitieil by the Itoanl of Erec tors. SOMERSET MARKET. Urreetsd Weekly by COOK IE t HITS, MtALBtS IS Choice Croceries, Flour & Feed. Priies fur S ptimlsT 7, AM.I.h. itri.sl. Si A Mile Butler. gal Iu-aiis, I .ti . .. , Bran, it. Hiti butt.-!, in.U., tl .... " .k.-ei. Rllckwbeal, )t txi " meal, .. Hs7. W.'s- . Slk-- SI M II l LZZH!ZZltie Karon. iSuxr-cured llittn-i y ft.... Jlr L - isr ( . iMiiurr nitins. p i ,, ishsillrr) V .... Sl.le) il it Osw. (erV c 1st - isln-lleitl k faU.. Meal Chop, is.ru and au. fi luu Io " li re, n lm IU. Fires, y Uis.... , Kiisir, Kuller Hnss-ss, y bbl.. Vienna, a tit,I.... Flaxseed y bti " lj.nl. y i Miitdliiim.il HellM Mt. iiui . rVSMUies. a bn. New fiHnlissi . . " Pa lies. iried, ti Kt, y bu. " hil, i N'.i 1.1 r 1,1,1 ' ( in sunt Alum) sacki" . " (Ashuaii full Sc.., - v raiaar. yelluw, a w hite, lb. Tsllow. i . . . Wbeal. 't bu -lle ..Vsiwir - 11 ' Otl 4 A -S( )(- ..J1 isinSl ' ltS- e.7V si iu Sfo.,. 1 "ft J & S1 ) Tutlilr tm'r ..s&VJur Washington and Jefferson COLLEGE, WASHINGTON PA, The "7th jrear btwlun Se4ember luh. Classical, Srleiilittc snil IT. (rnU.ry lieistrtments. t-r inltiniiaitiiii tsHieerniiui l'rvs.nilorv Im puninem a..ly u, Prof. J. AitulpiiSriimiiz. iTin eirstl. rorCaialtsoieorotherltiriimmti.iri to PKEsjLiE.vr MuFFAT. TXEvjririTiDii I BACUCML ' aoa a. Oaaal toia. Cai.aTui. Somerset Lumber Yard. ELIAS CUNNINGHAM, M.txcrjicTcssa asd Pkalkr. w urn ksalek asii Kmn i.r vt LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS. Hard aiicl Sof t "Woocl OAK, POPLAR. SILUNtiti. FHKETS. MtiI'LlIN(,.s. ASH, WAI.NTT. runiKIN'ii. SAMI. STAIR RA It J5. . , CHKRRY, YKLfxW VISE, - SHIStii.KS. rxXiRst BAH STfrs riiESTxrr, white pise, A Kenenl Line of all eraItsi of Lumber and Abo, can funush snyihlim in the line ot mir hesinesn ui enler wiih ieaMniMi,e pmmptness, si-h as Brackets, (il l sla-d work. etc. Office and Yard Opposite S. & C. R. R. Station, Somerset, Pa. STO P VT T i it : SHAFFER IIOTJSli Patriot Street, SOMERSET, PA. I wish to call the attention of the Traveling Public to the rct That the SHAFFKK IP HE is i-l.i-.-r ti the siti..n than eith-r ill,!,, r iH,i.. That the SK KKKR HOI se U ciinvemelit to a') t,iLs;i:s.. f u.wu a, u . i That the SUAEKER IInLsEoUenias r Ci OC ) I ) A CCC ) M M ( ) I ) AT I ( ) XS as any oilier h.. . m. Thai the sllAKEER IU USE Pn..riet.ir will epfrGE YOU loESS f 0F toODGIjMG thati any other h.w ; s-. That the Sll AKKER III it SK is a temperance h.-nse. rL That the Sll KEEK Hoi sE is the fanner.' rwmse, Tluit ttw .-II VFKER Hut sE is the travelers' h.Hisc. Karmtman.tiitheni TisitiniriMir town will iln well l,y t.i.,ii :,i iw SIl.vFFEn llnfsp E. Ajiril B. 'sT.-:;in. -J. KLEE & CO., Manufacturers of MEN'S, YOUTHS' BOYS' MD CHILDRESS' CLOTHING, Of Fina aid lledin Sraies, at tha Vsiy Cixozt Prl:::. jfVloSO. J. KLEE & GO'S. SUPERIOR WOKIJQ f ANTS, Every Pair Guarajitoed N"t to Rip. IXS Nos. 628 and 630, 811 LIBERTY STREET. PITTSBURGH. QRl'HANV CorUT SALK -OF Valuable Real Estate! BY VIKTI K rau or.Ur .w-il mit h ttw r- 1 phan I 'iMirt of S.nuTM'l I'mitity. I'A.. uii.I to ! me ilmt-tr.. f wilt v.mn Ut pitlilir wi Kt the ; I'ourt lUnvt iu .uu rM,-t r-rtMiKti i 1 o cl k . ' 111., ul FRIDAY, SEPT. 30. 1887. thf ftI'o K'l tiai. -anuu.- in 1 r-xx T p, ia'.- tit ny '! i'hiii N itr.w , av'iui- iiikt 01 .Vr .lu.n: H-Hjr.i y :. K:n;., tit-1 Htzr. M'w- i: n-I an.i ,,it p.. i-.-iiiJinniii a twi-iury DWELLING HOUSE ami V b im. Wmx h w MtUr.l. Wk a s rt;iiii i.iiif r tnu-t m :! " -n-tcii iutMit:i' Kit Knii?.'., Umiifl l. i-r, tuxt iii, rN nutui- 1 in -ul j u"ns iitv or It. i TERMS: 10 t cent, of p'lrchu? ra- iit y to pnil .n ; 1ny of aJf ; t.iit -t ti inl in iniii-l on r.mr rm!;oii ! il sut otif-!iinl in n y- iir. wiili tni.-rw, n-i oiMMhu-'l in tw ytttr. with iiili,"t !o U- -vhi-'1 ii the pivint-t, Mf :? B I K r. 't?. K.;i..r. ' DMixisTimuirs y7mciZ" K--tHie of "yrns "wank, drr'il., lato of Soun!vt ( TVp., MnirT!fH'(K, I'. j I,t'ttfrs of iliiiini.-'ir:iti(tit on tli. nNive (tutt , bavin hfn trmntetl to th uinl. r-i-iu-'i by tin? i pnPr anthoritv, not let i her irtveri to all I porwi!i iii'it bit) to suit) ttrite to make imint-'ii- j :t- payuit-m, and iUuhe having i-iaiiiu- tu:uiui lUe j s:mu'ii prt-M-nt t hi.-ui iluiv uiuhtiti-ati-'l f'-ir 'i- . trMnmon srimliT. ttbfr . I?, at thv lat re:leut-e ol decearK'tU IAVI A. SWANK, atii;:'.!. Administrator Ym.xist!:atuks noth k. KMuteofC. C. Mui'liiian. at-r'd , late of Somcr--i. i.Twui.b. StM-iei.i., J-". . Lelivr of :bdmi!ivtrti.m on the iibrv- etutt huvtTTff he.-n rrnntt-d f the mi1iTiifm.'d hv tiie proKr utlurtty, notice is tirn-by krivou to ail -rtins indihtfd toNinl t'slaif tonu.kr itmn(di me pnynit-nt ait'l tno- having rluiinh iu:aaL-t tin' Mtnie w iU prt-s- ttt itit-ni fluty uthfnmatt d for witlemnit on Titt-tlay, rctob-r 11, laST, ut tlie I'nilioUitrtry s ottic in rNfinr'f. N- K. CKlTt llFIKMi, '1 Adminltniior. A lMIMsri;AToUS'MTKK. K-taleof Jftt ob W. KpUv drofa d. late of J n- tu-rTwp., SiM'iNit I'ii.. Tik I.fttrrs of Ait'tiintlratiott ott tin- uUve t-uut-haii 4 Ih-vu xruiitud U thr iindfrvium-d bv tb pnpv-- anni.nty. tiodft if hen-bv wvvti to all pt-r.n m'l.tUtl to Mini t-siatr to imikt niiim iti- atv piiyiiifnt. add tlnw having i!aim iiL-ain-t ' tlie sunt uiilprt'-H-ut liiuin dulv autht'ltut-atrd for m ttimit-nt on Sattirdr.y. t NioUr -S. I-7. at tin 1 Uav fini-lt rive of dji:tu.s4i. i . lA Y, SPKIOJ.K. aiUTJJu A.inimitrior. l"I.K To At'i KiT OU RKFl .-E. i'o Wadii!it..n IVakiT, nid'Bi: in Fnii.m. Mult iioiiiaii -'oiiruy, itt o!i : . YHi fv ltrf-ty liftiiw'! u iiiwi uppnr at an ' ftrphan' .Hirt to U- bid at !! r-t. I 'a., mi Monday, tht Lth day of spt m'-r w, t4 r pt or rr tu to take titv rva! t-taie ol -.lotnmi , Hi ktr, dtra-d, nt tht- uiprail YHiiiat:-n. w i tnw ca ie why the Hune it.ai.i. mt -o.d. ?HEP.IrT'a .OrTtCE biieritf. 7K('rTtH:s NuTIl K. h-ialf of John -li'lt-r. dt-r'd.. hit of :rnthfr.i. i- y Twp.. m-.t-r-j-t 1 .1 . I-. I'i'i-r tf-iimiiri" ci ttitf ui-.v -ta'i !,atf b.ir Us fi icr.t:ad o tnr u:i'W'rinl (io (.(. fi iitiinnty. notit-f -p h.r-if g, rn t mi wrr iiiort'Ul ttaid irtut io iuki linmrti iat m nint. aiid t.o- tm ;i!ai 1 1. :t atfii.i t'.- 'iiiit' w ill prvnt th!n d liv antifiiiH '.i frif ariiif iio iii li th Mtob r-iifTitil K''ui..r. at tttr iror n--id ttr t th d- n-xrl. 0:1 -HhmUj, th .'Hti d.;j of i-p-niirr. l-v7. K I M f " I l 1'KK, ILLH.H M 1KK. Fences for :?r Farmers. H0RSI MICH. 1UU TR0C. 0 PIC TICHT. SOMETHING NEW. ft'iK-r at Stttm-ro't and M-yfrsiltr. It w the Mt inirvoi. aifi tnniir H ii atxoc h. lmrt. in itijur U Mm-k. frart7 iu ram cmH a4 u oid k-r t'arria; 6w-trry. inayltf M. MARSHALL A okincEssi:sti ri. lutm pivriml hi runn-h H i Wks. li n m- .l.TMini iu li.nnv. inc iMil ,rfu,r umr, ,w t, tliir fw numiriio.. Hiwttiw new. I, km ami pn.taliic. l'i-rsnti4leitiirrK.x t-a:) cam fnui Ww 11 M-r r.i.ni;ii! 4mi (.niMrti..ii! sum It l. v.iiiir ll tiwir tlni m Hk bu-mr H.ivs.mt Iflrbi rarn ururijr a mui-h aa mm. That nil who Itiln dihv wml Ihi ir .l lr.-s .ml lsi Uir lm-i-llsn. wfiiukf this otter. Tiiwich r. mil wril aOsrte.1 r will triii! oat ii,.ll tn pnj In h trmible of writhi. Fnfl ntnilnisi ti. Mitrtt frss. AJdr 1. nub.! vtimux di .. FiirtlaiMt. Jlaiue. .W.- s.iTr. AGENTS WANTED TO SELL- PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS BY fAMPI.E Thw Al.l'.flli nruln -ith.r M. rowu r lK-s( Hilk. HM.ml-. or IMui. very hni wiiii. ami durnlili. I jirv nU mrv luiul., an,1 (tikkI iwy asKimsl wills. A 11 imi.'iiI..viI i. plr shiinlil wnte U n iniliifilimi lr. A.iilrrsn A.OOKTUN li.. 1'iiiiH.lt.lj.hia. V. 2-l-'K7-fy. Wnirk MciriKTsyt. nl Lift ' , - ' GALVAXIC OIL (jiiajAiiteod ftr KhrnmatUoi, NiMirnlKU. ilead whe. T.aKhacb. olio, Pain, hpnuiia, iiruiM-a, ud Bsrua. .Sold by imiKKiata BIfiSECKKH ft SNYDER, SKWKL h,T BniMinu Material nn.l Rirf' t Y. 8IIAFFKR, Ir)Iinpti... DroaJwa-, New York PUBLIC SaVLK Valuable RealEstaie BY V!KTi t ifUi ,.r..v.sta,..f U-tatiit-ni ! i,. .j, . Iff tit i. tt i- Miii .tli : tn (-r, i-( ,S4 - Z SATURDAY, (x:T. i;. i T a i lar-k r. . I'.:'.. a . j 1 -. - KI.t.r. iavic (. ; V- o .i. ... l ) I ii V. ! iri U-rl.. .l"li:i I' K--", I", tt'l J.. f h . i- 82 ACRES. rf ..ifcs-. T'h- DIVELLIXG HOUSE and iriwtd Mm Lnrn. kfo tm-hanl ..f fn,-. unr. m j 1 1 m:.ir ratttp, ie. hurriif- .ini - h--, -tp:iims- T it 1- r rj-i .ti day of aU tht- f.alun.-v .(". i;.- tr. r. -f i,. Im if April, I . b1t h. ; -t U ' v, rr . ttltt' --. j,ll jri f!i ; ttlr--l. ,.f, ' !-! ?.rd, 1-.'. ttnd wnt-iliirtl ..fi tii. .f j.r-! i i'' fTTv pnynit-u;! to tttur iiii-r.-t n'l-i -.i .- t urtNi by jiuinm-n( At .l Ml H IIKKF l.KV, I H'liUC S.VI.K lit' Valuable Real Estate. Bl" i'f'.T i.f Ilie mi;l,ri(y efvin in iik-:!! i.l r-hiiil. I..IMC. tlis-'il., lalf 4l' l'.nlhfla 1 owiisiijp. s..uu-rs,.t rtMiitlv. Pit.. iIh- iiini,-tsa-v-! Kit'1-iili.r Kill st-11 1 iMil.ii."- luiii rj un ilu- p-uw a.- in Aikiihriiy Tim uship, 1.11 SATURDAY, SHIT. 17. '87, at lOoVltH k.v. H.t lh foMt.winr.i.-.Tili'. nl itat : A t-'-tuiii irut-t of hind itnittt in :IL'lt'QT Town-hip. St. iu. p."t founty. Pa., mtj. . l ol t harit - Mi; uhtw Stiylor. and ttn -r,- 'i tainiio; tuo h itidrefl ucrt-o, Uiort-or It--. .tt ft lwu-ury D WELLIXG HOUSE bank burn. ,u:d othrr ontlniiMi'ii;- tS-r-'fi tri-i. .4-i unti l, and pit tiiy r 11. Itt. n pl.-ntv of iff n1 fruit tr--, aii'i tin lanti t U lintU rt-t witLi pitie aud while iwk. :-i.H.-.ii tin thf d.-iUvry .i-I .1 rtmi ?i ttt. at i lm aimitailT frumtii I 1- April !-. 1 j it I tbvwhotf! pif:'-i.-- if u. ry itit-niy to tw kn nrl t onrtuHK. r j i.Ktti-nt lat-n-i. an. I a iiimi !. tin- property will -u -wti r of cJl. w 1 1 iiiifn-t tr.nu I: -i-. t-iMltiif ! Hi- V:.l.u ..::.t. ' t'iil of Li..- w 1 pufi tiar h-i:v in .-I on .. . i,.s -j..n 'v. n l Ap?"i;. l.v. w ll tl t di.i-r-.L T"U:-'V I ai:u-'J. in i;.'f..t I' , ; ! ii'i - 1 ; ' Valuable Farm fur Sale. wi1! -il .1 i-n . 4I4 . ! '.!,.!. I Alaiiof i hi at .1 i rti.r i I t , irotn jrUiw-r't ti iMrr !ftii Mnif "' ; (' Atft tialf UI i Kt I Mnn4t) ink. f ii-n- arv r ' n a r'wttn iu 11 ,;-'''' 4.; i tt . -.( h.T bi r , f Jtrm . . -u'j - -st . , . . j h. if '! f Mitvs tn mm.r j has n tt i f"'sr.t i twi- Dwelling House, f r (uti'. I ivn- i? - ' ii. i'l ir:,i a( t" nntaiwtr ' ' ii ; 1 1 r m li 4 -i i ' '"- " li-!-! in '!.nl nut- !' " lhrf ;i , !: l.im r.i.-vtiit ' -vnt fit ri -n I 'i- um; !;"" ' 4 ti KT!-liiv- AJifl WOlin'u i4 ; n -1 ' ' rr..-lMiM' ai ! If o-t ii ..-r t-- x , , t h-4tir and W.bntm KAah " 1 ! ; Ian. I rt pff-nF !t.-r "ii i ri " ' .. Ma.rt.a.t.U. imm, .M-l . ..1 ., i lrll'1 '" ! l-r li : 1 ' ,r I-,-.. '-'"" lath. hi.iniw. Un. r.i ou vi t.t.iru ilLNKV I"' ' aiiiTstf. J- LBV'" ' n VI m i n7ti: "ti i: V' 'Ti v. ICsUtc t.f ff .ju .-ri P...T.rs 1" "fr"' T'lKHsLip. .sV.UiiTsvl I.H.H I'- !.'tti r.il ilit . niv ri.:.ti i.n th-"'','-!r r iue ts'ii xrnii .1 s. .!,.- iiiiilrt.'i.. ! rfl ''" 'J,. JttlMiftlV. !K;i Ifl. a.-IVl.T I-H U.4.1 '" imMittsI t..sj,i 1 rst.il. mail.- inT-! "" '" iiii-nt. iii rj'i li tvuiif i-Ihiiu. .tiL' ill f.rrsiil tn.lM .Hit)- aiiihwiWHi-sl K um-iii kii .s,itnn;dT s... t;, is" Milt-.li-n.-e i rli Atiiiiiiisiiir m rnl T-''i-l; isnmrsM I'lrtiniy. I. JA.VE.si KulK.rK-. aiiirt'l. A.lmiiii'-i"r- tlale of -IlaH. W:.hV. iIiwwkI. Uli- k T ti. s,.ui-rsl l I'-L.-tU-r nf a.uiiiiiislrli .f tlir '"'"''' lt havlnr tiwn ?iiitis so ll,e nn'li-'s"1 "5 . pnI.r authority. iHiliisr t hrnhy '' '',; r nulla imtelitisl t'o Mailt ts.tnt? to rim'le 111. f.i.-s . parmi-iit. ami tliiw hiiving i-l:m" same ii.r-at tln-imiulv nirtlirtiH' '"' 'r tli.in.ni on uiiriluv. tht Kh ii) ' j !;. al Hie Ul r ri si.lriiiv "f .I.s i bs. .t. i Towiwhili. IliKA.V 4lil- r A.ini:lil-t"!' i.vriu xu-'-'-"' jlll7 A,lnuuisinin- YOU CAN FIND ; i in rtrrsiii i. H I"- f ':.r. REMI1TGT01J BEOS. wiw will ewtuiKi fci ariuju
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