I ' I! The Somerset Herald. ITCDSESDAT... ...... tvtotier li REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS. STATE. FOR JI I-.K F THK MIT-KME fWRT. HKNRY W. WIl.MAMS.ofTi ""mity. rtU .-TATK i UKASI KKH. WILLIAM li. HAKT. f Ifcupiiin eomity. COUNTY. KUK HilKlKK. rll'SH l. M" MILLKN, nfMi-HU'iv-kTwii. fYiK MMTHoS'lTAKY. DANIEL J. HOKNER. of ri.iunt Bur. FOR REnWTKR ASP RECORDER. JACOB I. WANK, f foneniaupli Twp. FOR TREAsrUKR. GEO. J. II.A K. of M-yer-1a!e ,ior- FOR fXlVMISr-'iONKKS, DAVID E WAUSKK. t.ioa.le T p. GEoIME M. XEKF. -f Somerset Bor. FOR looR HOl'SE WRE'TOR. JACOB M. KIKE, of Sotiietxt Tw(.. FOR Al T'ITOItS, GABRIEL of S.mer-. T.. SAMT'KL I". SHOliER. of Kiinem Twp. F'R CORONER, FRANK WOLF. f V".vrsla!e " A FTK.iN:'3'"rl instill tieinp made toin dui Cwvcrm r Bt-.av?r to rail an extra .i..uftl l'-Ki-'tun-, Imt far In Iiax piven IK' intimation f iiis inteiitionc. Tim In.hiiitioii iu-nlin-iit wan ie fcate.1 in Ti-nnttw-e y an estimated ma jority .f rifleer, tli..iiKtnl. The nr jxTe'itttrilmte tlii ruit to the oulirei vote. Oi h wliole omniy ti. ket will lw elect ed without a .kitilit, hut it outfit to liave ronwng majority, it i ciii.i'd of -nrkinif Iti i'iihli'-iiiiH ho an- worthy of, and entitled to a f-.li.l vote. It them have it. AsoTiiKK j nir of foul" were married on a hijrh Ktafe. en--t.-d for tlie vasinn, at the fair in Lmxust.-r County last week. Puhlic exhihitiont. of this kind are evi dence of a morhi.1 dexire for notoriety, and are neither refining nor modest. Tmk Supreme t 'otirt of IVnnsylvauia hart allirmed she din isi.m of the lower court in regard to the rxnsihiiity of i;-TreaMirer Silas M. Bailey for shite money debited in huiikh that afterward failed, r.y this Mr. Raily and hi sure ties lwe ahout 1ltiUM. HwAt sE tliis is an o(T ynr, don't be catitfit n)iiiing. Heiuliliirm must not fotyet that a strong effort will V made by the combined opposition to carry the State, and lliat a full vote is neceewary Ui counteract this, tiet out the vote, and there w ill he no dancr. Tbk Ileiiiorratii: party managers are trying the still hunt i-ampaiiin this year. They liojie Uiat the Republicans, confi dent in their large majority, may not or ganize for victory, hut expei it to come without work. The Republicans are not fools, however. They know that the way to win is to work to win, and they mean j to, and are doing it. It is atlirmed as positively true that, ! the B. A O. Telegraph lines have lieen j sold to the " Western Union Company " j which gives that corporation a virtual monoMily of the ttdegmph busines of the ; entire country. capital stock will ' now amount to about one hundred mil-' lions of dollar, and as dividends have to ; be earned on this sum, an advance of . prices may be looked for. Wit are glad to note that even-where j Mr. Cleveland stops on his jaunt, he is : accorded courteous and respectful treat ment. As the President of this great country, and the chief representative of a ; pivernment founded upon the d.a'trine ; of the emal rights if all men. every citi- " 7en should accord to him the respect due : his position, ami this w ithout ex(vtion j has lieen tmaniiiiousty conceded him. Vht will it pnilit a genuine Prohi- i bitionist if the Saloon-1 V-niocmtic combi nation wins Pennsylvania this lull? The program is to repeal high license and prevent a submission of the amend ment, lor the combination which can do the one can as readily do the other. Will any honest temcrance man in the State promote this, program ? If he should pro mote it by casting his inllnence against the Republican party, and the advawvs already made are lost, no sii.irv man will envy his after-! bought. Tiesiiav of last week was lirand Army day iu Pittsburgh. There was aWr 7,.VH) veteruns in line and the sidewalks of Fifth and Sixth Atcliucs were tlirongi-d w it ii people even to sud'.u'jtiou. The pa rade was a grand success, ami profuse lexiratious of public buildings, hotels, busiue houses and private dwelling-wen- everywhere to be seen, lu the evening ciup-iires were held bX the Col leNeuiu buil liiv, Allegheny city ; Fifth Avenue Market Hull. Pittsburgh, and Salisbury Hal'., South Side. It was a grand day It the city. Mr. Mi Phkksos's letter, published elsewhere in tnis iuc, pmutunn the pretext of Mr. Cleveland's services td the veterans of the I'uiou army. The fruu ell nays : "The thing to be in-siderv-d is not that Cleveland bus ap proved Wis pension bills in two years, while (irant only approved 4S." in eight years, Hayes in four years, ami Ar thur 7:tH in a little more than three years. These figure prove nothing as to the lreident disjsisition, for he is not the author of bills ; he is the approver or vetoerof them. Arthur did not veto one pension bill, nor did Hayes, (irant vetoed eight, giving for reason in three wes that the ersons pensioned were proven to have In-en deserters ; Cleveland Las vetoed 124 about 10 per i-ent of all the pension bills presetcd to him. "More pension bills have been passed lurimc the last two y,ears than during any other two, hecansr w ith inen-asing years there comes increxsing weakness ud increasing need of aid to the old tvildier or his widow. It is the generous temper of the country that is manifest in the numls-r of pension bills pnwnted ty Congress to the President ; it is ex ecutive indiffen-nee to the welfare of the oldier that ia manifested by Presidential vetoes." lx all the history of the Democratic jiarty there is but one occasion when that party made an explicit, undermau l abln, oncondiliumt! d-la ration in favor of the iricapJe advocated by a majority of the leailers, if not believed in by a ma jority of their followers. Tina was in 1SN), when Un-y put poor Haacock oo a platform in favor of "a tariff for revenue ouly." The overghelining deleai that be fell the victim of Out it political folly re strained tlie party whvu U nul and nom inate! Cleveland in lKN4,and the "tariff phuik" adopted at Uiat convention was so ingeniously const meted that no one has yet attempted to tell what it means. n this platform Cleveland mas elected, j but when he came to apply his tana piincipl.-s Ui legislation hewasnot as suc cessful in concealing their real character as the conventien had been, and he di vided his party in the house, resulting in the defeat of all financial or revenue leg islation during the first two years of bit administration. Since that division in the House he has sought a middle ground, but what little of his intention he ha allowed Ui aplr are so well salted with free trade that the prospect of agreement are not of that rosy characters to in spire much confid-nce in their final suc cess. The comine House is not much more likely to agree than the last, and Mr. Cleveland will in all prolability have a long session without harmonizing on the tariff. It w ill be remembered that in April last, the Associate Judges of Huntingdon county overruled the President Judgeand refused to grant licenses to several hotel keepers in that county. An appeal was taken to the supreme Court, and thai i tribunal on Monday of lust week, at the j opening of the term in Pittsburgh, hand- j ed down an opinion sustaining the jjwer of the As-iate Judges to refuse granting licenses, notwithstanding the President Judge may be of a contrary opinion. There is nothing new in this as a matter of law. The ipicstion that was supposed to 1 raised, as to the right of the Court to arbitrarily refuse licenses where all le gal requisites have lsen complied w ith on the part of the petitioners was not touched by the Court alwve. Here is the opinion of the court as we find it in the Huntingdon JtmrmU : " The records in the cases liefore us are without fault, and as the facts cannot be brought belore us on appeal, we must af firm the certioraris and dismiss the ap peals. We may observe, however, that if we are to regard the second opinion of the associates as containing a statement of the fails of the several cases, their (lower to refuse the liivuses was undoubted and it was properly exercised. It is true their first opinion, lis drawn for them by the President Judge, puts them in the aw k ward p-wit ion of a clear violation of the prescriptions of the ail of assembly, but this on consideration they had a right to correct and set forth the 'facts on which they Acted. The judgments on the eer tioraris are atliriued. and the apeals dismissed at the cost of the apiellants.'" Groping For an Issue. The Pennsylvania Democratic nm lr.ip i set to catch the coon going and coming, and the JH-iuocratic editors on: watching with glistening eves to yv js-i what the isk.ii is going to do. The situation is about tins: I;' ioVer:iur Ileaver calls an extra session of the L gi-iature the Democratic edilors will fall on him and rend the party he represents for indulging in the extravagant- efan extra w-s.-ioii. If (ievernor Binver does not call an extra si ssioii the Democracy w ill juin,i on him with both feet and endeavor lo pul verize I he Kepuliiii-an irty for not doing what tlx v assert a gnui many nple waul ilone. But while the lH-iii'K-r.u y an- kept in this delightful state of uncertainty hanging by the eyelids, as it were--the R;publicaii party is clns-rfu!ly getting in its work on the large ami asssorte i-oilei'lioii of rascaliiieM thai the IetiisT.icy lias iieeii guilty of in past years, mid laughing gaily at !le funny prclicaiiiciit of tin- OKHi-lrap watchers, w ho are hiiiiting a dry hole for Issue. Whi n (iovcruor In-aver dii ides to act for the le-t interests of the Kiplc, anil he will uot even cons, ill the Iciiiociacv as lo what he shall do ; nor will he even get near the trap to be caught going or coming. It is hard on Chair man Dallas Sanders, as a newly-fledged h-ad-cr of I cmocray. hut Mr. Sanders in grop ing aoout for an isiie has hltmdi'ivil. aiiii the result will he tliat the Republicans of Pennsylvania will nail tiis hide lo the fence iu Xovt-inber. Jhurvburtf TrUymi'U. An Outlaw's Desperate Fight. im voo, Oct. 8. Tlie t'imrs Fori Smitli (Ark.) -.i:d says: A dcsieiaie tilil is curreil yi-stc-rday. on the iine of the 'Ins-law Xation. sixty-five miles south hen-, beiwu-n Depmy 1. S., Marshal Williams and a .s-c ofthnx- men and an outlaw named Bill Fraicr. Fraizer is wantiii in the C S. Court on various charges of horse-stealing and assault with intent to kill. The ofl'nvrs Lave had several rounds with hiin during the past summer, and yesterday Wrought him lo hay in a farm-house. His surrender was demanded, when he threw open the door and fins) on the ptny with a shot-gun, woiui.l ing Abe Itarnhsll severely in Cie left ankle. The officers returned the tin- and soiighl cover when Frazier ran out wifh a six-shooter in ec!i hand and broke for the bush firing on the oflii-rs as lie ran. Banihall reivived two pistol halls in Ine knee, one of liiein sha'leriug file isine, ilcsite winch he Uej.t up the tight with his companions until 1'rt.zier d:sapeured iu a thick'"!, where, it is reported, he died soon after of wounds rc ceived The Marshal' wounds are serious, and may nult iu the loss of a leg, if not his lite. iH'puly William iid one uf his ossc remained ui the plai-e where the light oc i iirred, and up to a lale hour last i vciiin. ' had ii"K arriveil here siia-e. the iteath if ' ilu-outiaw is not confirmed. Frai.-r killed a Deputy Coiistahle at eiileririse, in this county, several years ago, and is considered i true of the most dangerous men in Indian Territory. Nebraska Republican Convention. Livvl.N. Xeb., Oct. H The ir-puldir:iii ' Siat4- Conveiitioii, alter the nomination of : J;elge S.iiimel Maxwell as Judge !' tiie i .Supreme Cmrt, coiupicted tiie ticket by the iiominali'iii of U II. Davis and Cw.ri l!o! -; erts as iU'gcnts of the State Vniversity. The platform condemns a system of reve nue that co!nicis the r.irmers of the West to pay tribute to the manufactures of the Ka , ; favors jiesioning Cnion soldiers, sympathize ' with In land, ommends the efforts ,f p,ir ; nell and (dadstooe, pilge the jiarty to sul i 'nil a prohibitory amemcudtiieiit, comieiuiis tiie President for his attemS to return the ; Hags, tav insi the admission uf Dakoia, views ; with alarm the abuse of veto power by the ( Piesidcnl, and susiains the lloai'd of Traiis ; irtation in its effort to rss ure reasonable freights aod acugfr raUs. A Deserted Bridegroom. Reauim., Or1ols-r G. Adam P. Lecse's j bride of ten days declared iu court this mor i ning that she did not wish to live with him. j and she n-tumed to her father's house. Mrs. j lai-se's Either is F. K. Davis, a wealthy flour j and feed dealer. Lecse was his driver. He ; is a clulefiHitisi man alxiut 2s years of age. I Mrs. I,ee aid : I am the wifent Adam 1 Ieese. We wife married alsxit a week ag . I ivtunied home on Smi.lay. 1 do not ant ! lo live with ray liuslmiid. 1 waut to remain i Willi my fuiher." j " That will do." interrupted Judge llagc j num. " A wotnau caiiwit be comjielled to live with her husband.'' The ase was j pnuniliy dismisseil, lunch to the surprise of t tlie sx-tatoi. Ieese is totally unable to ac i count for bis bride's action. The young j couple mere married iu Camden, against Mr. i Davis's wishes. Married at a County Fair. j Lititz. Oct. 5. George Ryan, a Ijincaster county milkman, was married at tlie Farm- ers' County Fair here this afternoon to Miss j M. E. Simman, a blushing voting damsel uf I Lam Mister county, aged l years. Rev. W. ) W. McMiclmel, a Methodist minister, j formed the ceremony iu the present of lu j nno persons. The briilal con pie sere driven to the grand stand in . E. Baley'a o-u ha i rouche, drawn by tiur prancing black steeds. I T1k- wedding gifts incluleda buggy, a cisik- ing range and two J. men other articles, in j eluding several sums of money amounting I to t-'0. The couple were escorted by a land of music. After receiving the congratula tions of their friends liny retired to then stopping place in the village. They held a TW"ptmo at the horue ot tlie groom's par ent in Lancaster county to-night. THE PRESIDENT'S TRIP. His Formal Welcome to St. Louis. Loris. Ui-tolier S. Tiie immense room of the Merchants' Exclutnge wa Usslay jam i med ti its utmost cajcily with jwopleand the president bad difBcultr in getting from tiie rweption Mum to Ihe plallbmt. On the first appearance of the p!ident loud cheers went up from the entire niultitnde, and as he aseendej the platform the enthusiasm was intense. Frank Caienne, president of theexchange, introduced Mayor Francis, who welcufucd the president to the city and state, and after anot'ier explosion of diners the president T-esjrowled. Thn or four times during the delivery of tlie presi-lmt iwnarks. a! every use, in far-l. some t.iiir proiswed "three clicers for I tirovernev eland" and the lun of tiie mul titude restiiide.i. The liainl gnvted tlie close of his remarks with a national air and tiie presidential jiarty tiled out the entrance av, which hail been kept ojwn by the police. The streets were jammed with people and il was with difficulty that Mr. Cleveland was gotten intoliiscarriage. From the Exchange the president and his companions were es corted in their carriages through the princi pal business streets of the city, the ride last ing about an hour. Kverywhere along the route masses of people awaited atld greeted the guest. of the day. Tlie cortege reached Lindell hotel at 2 o'clock, w here rooms had been secured lor the president. An hour was given for lunch and rest, and at 3 o'cliK'k, Mrs. Cleveland having n joined her husband, the doom of the reception parlors were thrown oen and the puhlic were admitted to shake the hands of Ihe president and his wife. The reception began promjitly at 3 o'clock and continued until 6. A hen the doors were closed the crowd of disapiHiinted ones in waiting nuiu liered liianv thousands. Colonel latmoiit - timates that i.ooo persons took the hand of the president this afternoon. St. Iiris, Octolici C Fair weather, light northerly winds veering to easterly, cool stationary leniierature "Cleveland weath er, m short, rroccssions Willi nrass nanus and glee rluhs were still jiassing the presi dent's windows at midnight last night, and processions and brass bands were moving aimless! v up aim itown neiore ine noiei oe- fore breakfast this morning. The president and Mrs. Cleveland, dmpiie the continuous round of slarspanglej hospitality which they have exierieiieed are in excellent health and i (.raise tor the president's sjieech at the ( 'oil spirits. siuiiHiul Centennial, from wl ich iieiiuotisl Before 9 o'clock president Cleveland, es- j corted hv a committeeman and a squad of: mounted piliiv. was driven to the court house, w here he ns-eived the puhlic for an hour and a half. Many thousands of per-j sons iaid their npeetsaud much enthusiasm was manifested. The pmgraut to-day i quite e!a!irate, and by the time it is gone throtvh with tiie members of the party will be iloubticss rvradv for rest. At in. .'10 the carriages, were iu waiting to carry the presidential rty lo lire ft sit of j Chestnut St .eel to take the steamer Balon ; Knuge. Here Mrs. levehind. escortiHi by n numlier of ladies and gentlemen, joined the j president, and promptly at 11 a. m., the boat j steamed up the river ro a point where a good view of the river could Is? obtained, mid af terward proceeded down stream, returning to the foot of Chestnut street, met the party at the wharf on the return and conveyed them to the fair ground, where au elegant lunch was partaken of at the Jockey club. This evening the piesideiil and Mrs. Cleve land witnessed the grand street pageant of the Veiled Prophelsand subsequently attend--d their ball. At 11 o'eiock the presidential party withdrew atui were nnrted immedi ately to the desit and were soon on their way to Chicago. Cleveland in Chicago. Chh vi.o, H'tolx-r o. Only half a dozen siois were made during the run of the pn-s-dent s train Is-tvvis-n here and St. Louis and those were at the water stations. The presi dent, who arose early and stood on the back platform, was greeted every where by farmers and villagers. The train arriveil ten minutes past 9, vast crowds of pisiple awaiting it and greeting the president with cheers. At Twenty-second stn-ci a ppsi'ssion met the arty and escorted theiii Jo the Auditorium where the president and reception eommillee look place on the stand. Mayor It's he made the welcoming address and the presi dent resioiidid in a pleasant vein. Mrs. Cleveland stopssl at the Palmer house on account of fatigue and look a few hours of rest. It was 1:25 when the cmwd begun to dis perK1. There was such a jam that the presi dent could not hwve ihe stand for some time. Fnally be got away, almost faint with hunger and exertion and was driven to the Palmer house to cat dinner and pn-pare for the reception. With one bursting, frantic cheer crashing through the great rotunda, fully one hundred thousand people rushed at President Cleve land and his wife at the public reception at the Palmer house this afteriKKin. In vaiu did the iKiliccmen. clubs in hand, utteuiit to : st in the rush, and even Ihe lib's of brawny ) men cubl not keep back the surging mass j of humanity. At the head camea detach- j meiit of I'nion veterans beariiigaloft the tat- tcred. bull. l-ridden battle flag of the Elev enth Kansas volunteers. A striking scene ensued. While the president warmly greet ed the old soldiers one after another, the color-bearer stc. d forward to Mrs. Cleve laud and gently lowering Ihe oh) flag bade her clip off one of its precious threails as a memento of the day. The wife of Ihe pniu detil gracefully complied and while the spec tators went wild with cnthuxhtsm, displayed her t ropy proudly lo the ladies at her side. 1'ivsidciit Cleveland shook Icuids with re doubled vigor, and au actual count at this juncture siiowisl his uit to Is- forty-svven hand-shakes ier minute. This rale was kept up without intermission until the time fixed for the rcivptis:i to end, and not a er soti in the line was missed. A low estimate of the number who marched post him is , IMI s-rson. but they were the fortunate tew. Thousands in the corridors und thousands in the streets tailed even to catch a sight of his face During tliecriLsh fully fifty women fainted and acre Isirn from the the throng into neighboring stores. Simplicity and lack of ostentation were the distinguishing characteristics of the re ception to i!ie president and Mrs. Cleveland this evening at Columbia theatre where only those were admiltisl who had liccu invited Is'iorehand by a committee ofcitizens charged with that duty. Cleveland In Milwaukee. Milwvi kke, tMoberH. At 1:. r. m. the booming of cannon announced the arrival of the pn-sidential train at the Northwestern ife.t, where a multitude had assembled. The seems along thtr way from Chicago were of ihe usual character. At Evanstoii then was a brass band serenade and a triumphal arch of evergreens. At Racine, Hags could 1 seen flying over liie lowu a mile away. At smaller stations all the country eop)e round alsiut were iu waiting and even the ploughmen in the fields had their horses lie dis ked with Hags and ribbon. When the irocemon, which bud txvn formed and at the head of which the distin guished guests and the nsseptioti committee ill carriages, had traversed its circuitous route, and arriveil st the west front of the court house the honored guests and tlie eom- I mitlee leu their carriages and took plates on the tastefully decorated platform that had ! re-n there erected, Tlie military and civic j sis-ictie that participated in the uarudethen passed in review. after which Mayor Waliber anise and welu unrd tlie insidenl and his wife to the fuircity of Milwaukw am) intro duced the nation's ruler to the assembled thousands. Clieers rent (he air as tlie presi dent pn-saed ftu-wurd and Uwed to his audi tors and il was some time before quiet was restore.! and the presiilent was able lo de liver b is response. From the conn bouse reviewing stand tiie procession reSMmed its march to SchulU park , where the hand shaking feature of the program was arranged to be carried out. Beni tid the pn-shtVritial carriage all way tip to the wrk trudged a grizzled old Irishman, holding aloft a banner inscribed with the words: " President and Constitution.' He had walked to Milwaukee all the way from Neenah, Wis, with his flag lor this purjrose. He gave his name a John Sexton. Tlie presidents reception lasted an hour. He was so tired of handshaking aa be him self observed that most of the time he kept his hands behind him and simply bowed as tlie people passed. This afternoon Mrs. Cleveland dined at the residence of John L. Miu-lieU, resident manager of the Soldiers' Home. This evening she listened to the toasts at the merchants' banquet from the balcony of the dinning hall. Three hundnsj and fifty guests sat down at the banquet tenilered by the Merchants' association to presiilenl Cleveland, including leading republimns, democrats and mug wumps from all frts of the stale. The presHlciit was meived wilh great applause, and wlien be rose to resssad to the welcom ing address of president Andrew he was greeted with vociferous eheering. Mr. Cleveland' appearanoe on the balcony of the dining Hall was the occasion of cheer ing and dapping of bands. Midisox, Wis., Oct. 7. There was heavy rain last night, which rather damaged the forest of flags which waved over the city in the president's honor. The morning was damp and cloudy, but people swarmed in from the surrounding country till the city could hardly hold the invaders. The sun came out in lime to welcome the president and dry the streets for his dainty wife. When the cannon announced the approach of the train lo.noo people shouled and when at 1 r. M. the President and his wife steped from the train, another shout went up. The first thing to catch the president's eye was an arch on which tlie Goddess of Liberty sloixl surrounded by 3d pretty girls, npre senting 3 beautiful States. A procession of military and civic societies accompanied the visitors to the east front of the 'apitol where a platform bad leen erected oil the portico for the ceremonial welcome. There is a park in front of the building, but nothing could be seen'in it for people. Chief Justice Krasmus Cole, of the State Supreme Court, delivered an address of wel come iu which he expressed a wish thai the president could travel all through the Slate and st-all its industries and Isautics He fold bow Wisconsin bad sent its quota of men to maintain the I'liiou and after dila ting cm the resjieil due to the otlice of presi dent and on its high duties he unlet! with a pi-wage. The president replied. At the conclusion of Mr. Cleveland's s;eech, tin; Fniversily battalion, iuo strong, surprised tiie audience with a roller yd!, In response to calls, Mrs. Cleveland ar ise ii iui the chair she hail Ix-cii occupying at the right of the president's seat and smiled sweetly oil the enthusiastic multitude, which s p ivvrd its appreciation bv a v-rcifcrous hur rah. Then the parte hastened to the capitul. where thousands were waiting to grasp the president's hand. The majority were dis- apioinled, as the Fjtecutive hand was so badly swollen from the unusual exercise to which it has been subjected this week that Mr. Cleveland felt compelled to hold it close to his breast and shake his head at the pass ing throng. Republican Unity In Fayette. Fkiontows, Pa., Oil. 6. James K. Suyers Esq., the Cireen county Republican nominee for Additional Law Judge, has written ten dering the nomination for that office in the Fourteenth Judicial district to Judge Xa thaniel Ewing, the Fayette nominee, with out the formality of a conference. Rich has lieen nominated by the Republican Conven tion of his own county and authorized to select his own conferees. Neither had yet announced bis confeerees, uor had any time or phicc for the meeting lieen agreed on, and ofeourse, none will now be necessary, us the result of the unselfish and praiseworthy oiurse of Mr. Savers. The two candidates to profit by this with drawal are Ewing and Buchanan. Kwing's friends are elated because this leaves him the only Republican candidate in the field, and Buchanan men claim they can now npcal to the voters of tireetie county to stand sol idly to him as her only candidate, whereas. Fayette has two i-andidates. with a huge number of lemocrafic leaders committed to Buchanan as against Boyle. This latest move has a dampening effect on tlie Boyle men and they have little hows that the con ferees at their meeting next Tuesday will agree. They are now charging that Buchan an has broken faith with them and declar ing that he never shall be Judge. Ex-Governor Washburn Dead. Si-ttisa.KiEi.ii, Mass., CM. 5. Ex-Govenior William B. Washburn, of Greenfield, dhsl suddenly this morning while attending the meeting of the American Board of Missions ut the City Hall. He was sitting Usm the pla.fonu, and while Dr. Smith was reading the annual survey befell forward into the lap of the gentleman next to him and expir- ed in a few minutes. He bad spoken to a friend but a moment before, and death came without any immediate warning. Though be continued to breathe for a few moments. he never spoke nor gave any signs of con- sciousiiess. Ixiving bands bore him to a lit tle room at the right connected with the tower entrance, and Dr. Post was called, hut it was evident that ileath had come. Mistical Examiner Beck viewed the remains anil said thai all the circumstance pointed to heart disease, though it was impossible to pro nounce definitely upou the eause. Governor Washburn, with his wife, came from Green field this morning reaching here at ! o'clock. He went to the City Hall, while his wife went to the women's meeting at the First 'hurcli, and there received the news of her husband's death. .. Gould's Boy Eddie. New York, Octolicr6. Jay Gould's son Edward is about as likely a youngster as has lately apeared in financial scenes. By c ip-x-ring his father's bull (mints he turned half a million this summer ami won thecomjilctc admiration of the great magnate. Now lion Id proposes to do, something handsome for the lad, who is only nineteen years old. He has presented him with some coal mines near the Indian Territory worth from id.Uou isio to i.'),ixni,(li. Besides that alisolule gift be intends to prepare the young man for the management of the entire Gould Southwest railroad system, as the first step toward that end Edward will leave here shortly for a trip over the Gould roads in that quarter, in or der that he may become familiarized with their tofsigrapby, resoiirces and Hissibitties. Tragedy In a Court Room. Ch VTTvsoonn, Ten! Oi-tober 5. A thrill ing tragedy was enacted in tlie ("in uit Cotirt nsirn this morning. 8am Branch, a colored man, was on trial for larceny. As the jury filed into tlie court room he was noticed to tremble aud tum deathly pale, " What is the verdict ?" asked the Judge, "tiuilty of grand larceny," replied the foreman. " What is the sentence?" " Kive years in the ieni tiary." As these words were uttered by the fore man. It ranch exclaimed. (Jsl knows I'm innocent, "and pulling a large knife from his pocket and tbnist it into bis throat. The Minn! spnrtcd over tlie ju-r box and Judge's desk, and the necro wasthwl in thirty min- Beautif ied to Death. Seal Sufi ki.. Oct. . slate Kiley. once yotm and pretty, now iie at death's disir tlie victim of poisou from the use of Snow I "lake face powder. She began to-day to have spasms every half hour, and physicians entertain little hope of her recovery. Five years ago she was healthy and portly ; now slie is a mere skeleton, and tiie use of her fingers and arms is almost gone. A sister is similarly affeifed. tlmugh her condition is not sA bad. - An Earthquake Shakes Up Greece. Athens, Oct. . sWeml fresh shocks of earthquake have been felt along the shores of the Gulf of Corinth and tlie inhabitants of the threatened region are deserting their homes and taking refuge in the interior. TELEGRAPH MONOPOLY. Transfer of the Baltimore A Ohio Franchiser $5,000,000, Is The Price. Xew York, Oct, 5. Jay Gould and Kor vin Cireen said this evening the Western I'nion had bought the Baltimore and Ohio Telegraph for .".OC0.c in Wesferu I'nion stock. They had elected the present Balti more and Ohio ofliocrs to continue in their place for the presents. The bargain will fiually be agreed upon at a meeting of the Western Union Executive Committee to-morrow monungjit which (ieo. J. Cniuld, Dr. Xorvin (Jroen, Joliu Terry, Samuel Sloan and Gen. Eekert will be pres ent. It had already been signed and at this meeting the ulioliofthe dim tors will be ob tained to close il. Ail information as. to the term will be withheld. Xtw York, October ti. It is officially an nounced that the sale of the Baltimore and Ohio Telegraph to the Western t'nion Com pany has been completed. The contract was signed this morning. The wires of the for mer company are already virtually under Western I'nion control. The contract sigu ed includes not only the Baltimore and Ohio Telegraph Company's lines, but the wires ami the exclusive right ol way of the railroad company. This will give the Western I'nion as well the right to the wires on the West Shore Road. All the avenues to New York by the trunk lines are now owned by the Western I'nion, the only other wires enter ing the city being brought in by highway. When Dr. Norvin (ireen was found and questioned to-day he said : "We have bought the Baltimore & Ohio Telegraph. We own all its lines and proper ties. We have jiaid for it ; it is ours. The terms sre our business. I don't propose lo tell whether we paid for it iu cash or stock. I say that's our business ; but we've got it. and the new ownership takes etfitl to-day. Mr. Jay Gould, however, stated poiutedly that the price $5,iKW,i was to be paid iu Western I'nion stis:k, sullicieiit of which would lie issued to take up the indebtedness and capital stock of the Baltimore and Ohio Conqiany . Baltimore, October 0. Thedispateh from New York announcing the completion of the deal of the Westeni I'nion for the Balti more and Ohio Telegraph created no surprise here. It is iinderstissl that the terms are $.-( m, k sj of stock of the Western I'nion und a cash payment annually by the Western 1'iiion of .MSU. It is thought the Balti more and Ohio Telegraph will be conducted without change for ihe present. The Balti more and Ohio Directors will meet on Wednesday next, when the mutter will be acted Ukii. New York, October 7. The Executive Committee of the Western 1'iiion Telegraph Company met to day and ratified and con firmed the contract for the purchase of the Baltimore and Ohio Telegraph. Ilussel Sage explains that the Western I'liiou is to pay the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Coni(any $l'i,isiO a year for "si years for a lease of the telegraph property which the latter owns in depeudcut of the Baltimore and Ohio Tele graph Couiiany, the railrood company re taining the right to use the wires for railroad business and paying salariis and operating exiensis. President Norvin Green says that rates will not lie advaneisl exis-pt at some few compet itive mints, but a fear of such an advance, nevertheless, prevails. The plan of Govern ment purchase of the telegraphs has been re vived and a resolution advocating it will probably lie introduced ut the next meeting of the Hoard of Trade. Kols.-rt Garrett arrived to-day on the Ems, looking healthy but declined to talk of the deal. Fixtures and Bond Forfeited. I'lHi.Ai'Ki.piu v. Pv., Oct. (i. At a meeting of Councils this afternoon this resolution was adoptii! : Whkres, Tlie Baltimore A Ohio Tele graph Coman.v is announced as having consoliiluted with the Westrn I'nion Tele graph Company by sale or purchase, and the j said Western Union Telegraph Coniauy be , ing a conietiug line within tlie State of j Pennsylvania am) other States ; therefore, j be it I Rrnltl, By tlieSe!ei-t and Common Coun j cils of Ihe city of Philadelphia, that the City I Solicitor in conjunction with the Chiefof the I Electrical Bureau and the joint Electrical Committee of these I ouncils shall inquire into the matter, and on due pnsif of such consolidation, sale or merger shall immedi ately and forthwith order and direct the De jiartment of Public Safely to take fiossesaion of the poles, winn and fixtures of said com pany now erected on ccnaiu streets within the limits of the city of Philadelphia, and that the 'it v Solicitor be authorized to col - leel the amount of Ihe bond given by said Baltimore & Ohio Telegraph Company in aecontance with the provisions of tiie ordi nance of lies. Councils approved the Hist day of March. 1SS'5. nnd pay the sum so for feited into the City Treasury. The ordinance of Councils which gave the Baltimore and Ohio Telegraph Coin-aiiy its privileges in this city contained in section 2 these provisions against its becoming part of any competing telegraph company, on which Councilman Fows' resolution is bas ed : " The said Baltimore A llhio Telegraph Company shall give a good and sufficient bond in the sum of ioi.0ooto be approved by the City solicitor with the condition that it will not consolidate with any other telegraph coiiqiany owning a competing line, or ac quired by purchase or otherwise any such competing line of telegraph in the State of Pennsylvania or any other Sloe, provided that in case of such consolidation, merger or sale of the privileges herein granted to said company the jMil, and wire and fixtures erected shall become the property of the city of Philadelphia and the said bond shall be forfeited." - Ovation to Boss Shepherd. Washinuton, I). I.'., October 0. The dem onstration lo-nieht iu honor of ex-lnv. Alex R. Shepherd, or " lioss " Shepherd, as he has been called, was a unipue and remaikablc affair. It is the first time in the history of the District, jierhaps of the eoimlry, where t he freedom of a city has lieen tendered to a private citisen. This was formally extended to Gov. Shepherd thi afternoon by an offi cial letter from the District Commissioners. The paraiieto-uicht was in some respects im posing and brilliant, and iu others amusing ami unique. The tiovernor sIinnI on a re viewing stand erected at the junction of Penn sylvania avenue and fiftieth street, just at the south end of the Treasury lK-artment, and with uncovered head reviewed the entire procession. The first portion was brilliant, consisting of wheelmen to the number of alsiut ,Vni arranged in p'.atis.ns lirst bicy cles, then tricycles, each carryiiuc colored lanterns. Xextcame the District militia, but at night the military is at a discount, although they were out in good force. There were uuiuerousbaiidsand some played "Hail to the t'hief ' as they passed the reviewing stand, while others tooted "Home, Sweet Home." The fire deart ment with their ma chines gaily decorated made a very credita ble display, hut the "dtuens' division'' was, in the language of Stuart Robson. "a cork er. There were white men and black men, big and little, each carrying a torch, which they brandished in every conceivable manner and as they passed the reviewing stand they gave vent to their enthusiasm iu the most un earthly howls, that split the ears of the spec tators and must have been heard by the dead at Arlington. These were the men who had worked as laborers on the improvements which the tiovernor undertisik during his administration, and those who are at present employed Usin the public works here. It was perhaW all well enough from a senti mental point of view to put them in line, but they were certainly a very unruly and noisy mob. However, they served to lengt li en the line, which occupied over an hour in passing the reviewing Maud. Ttss pyrotech nic portion of the display was very abundant and brilliant. The tiovernor expressed him self as highly gratified, though if be had been consulted lie would probably have se lected a different class of citizens to carry the torches. To-morrow night Gov. and Mrs. Shepherd will hold a public reception at Wiliard's Hotel. A Woman Shot by a Neighbor for Trespassing on His Property. !.; Islvxii t'rrv, X. Y Oct. Mrs. Charles Schuuffert. of Bresuni, while walk ing on s path across the garden of George (iaeblein, of the same pla'r. yesterday after msm was shot and iusuUilly killed by Ciucb k'iu, .vIhi was lying in wait fi tiie purpose. He imneshalclY buried the woman's body, having liad the grave iu readiness. Tiie husband of Mrs. .S'tiaaftert rj:iw the same way later on and was also slul by (iaeblein, but reii ivtd only slight wosiats in the hands. Gaehlein wjs arrested by a Con stable and is now at Glesl's II (cl. Altera search uy the residents Mrs. Sthaiitfert's Ixsly was discovered ifi the grave. The trouble which bs! to flic shio!iug has lieen of long standing. It was emised by the Schanffifis iisinglhr path thnnigiiGai blein's pnqs'rty. The niunlerer was locked up. He subse quently made a conti-ssiou, saying that he had deliberately killed Mrs. Sihautlert and had intended to kill her husband. The tiiuriL-rer while under arrest swallowed a d m of poison, but not sulHciciil to cause death, as he recovered from its etfW-ts. - Robbed His Boarder. Greesski rh, Pa.. CMober 7. Constable Suilciibcrgcr, if Mt. Pleasant, was in lown to-day looking for Frank Wilson who stole $24 from a workman at the Standard mines. Tiie victim was binning board when he met Wilson. He said thai he knew of several places, but that the board at all of them would be i a month and that if tlie stran ger would come with him he would board him for $2 a week. His offer was accepted and Wilson showed him to his room, where he went to lied. While he was sleeping Wil son slipped in and went through his pockets and taking his money and several articles of value, locked his victim in and skipissi out. Foraker's Narrow Escape. Col r Mors, ()., Oct. !. Governor Foraker and a party of friends had a narrow escape from instant death last night at iioseville,on the Muskingum Valley road. At that iut a switch hail been put in, and as the train moved on the frog gave way throwing two cars from the track. The coupling lietween smoking-car and the coach fortunately gave way just as the front part of the ear n-ached the edgeof a high embankment. As it was the car stissi on end. making it neces sary for the entire party to climb out through the windows.. The twrty fell that their escape was miraculous. A Religious Monomaniac's Suicide. Wil kksbarre. Pa., Oct. !. Ira Kline, a young farmer residiug near Shickshinny, who has Iieeii inllicted with religious mono mania for some time, yesterday look bis gun and sfarteil off jinto ihe wxssls, to hunt. His body was found a litfie later abo:;i a mile from his home, with the top of his head blown off. He had put the muzzle of the gun under his chin and touch ed the trigger whith his fisif. Pinned to his coat was a Hole saying he had shot him self because he was without hope for the next world. A DMIXISTKATt IK'S SA I.K OF Vahabls Real Estate ! THE UXOKKSItiNKn A'lminMraior of Lo. nmxo HtTTinif. dti'., lute ot itivinahtmiiiK Towuli!p. soiuer'! t Vmuty. l-. w ilt oil-r at iul lic tiatt ttniht ftrvmi in tmui Ttiwii.st.ip, At 1 o'clock p, m., on SATURDAY. NOV. 5, '87. Ihv following tlescrilMHl Krai Ftme. viz: U 4 The h4mijui(i of wiiti Lorvtizo llOi la Herri UK, dti'!, contHiiiiiix one nil oiie-fiMirtli wre?. more or unit hiluate wiihiu ahotit At ml" t'ntm Mitoller StHtion, jt joiinnp IuikIh of Knit"t K-iirieh, VA. Mullvr nil trrt Nk 2. TUere i" ihereou erectl a pk frmiue iwo-lorj- DWELLING HOUSE stable and other cMitluiiliiliiKs. SI. r ContainiiiK acres and 12it (s-r-lOi ebes. strict measure, and minute alone tlies. C. Kailmnd wiihiu JM rl fnrm Mnstiiller station, ailjuuiiiur lands of Henry Cus ter, otsmte Kriu, Win. Wilt, lul. Mostoller ami Tract No. 1. Thete In Ihereoii erecteii tlm-e dwel liUK houses, stable and outbuilding. TERMS. Ten per cent, of fian-hase money to Is? tmiil when profM-ny is kniM-k,sl down, snd the balance oil coniiruiMUon of sale and delivery oi dtssl. JOHN H. Z1MMKKVIAS. octl2. Adaiiiiisiralor. PUBLIC SALE OK BY VIRTTE of mti onler of f1ft i-wueil out of the OrphMMt' Court of Hoinenit't .' H , lo K-ler Suvder, Trmtee of thr fxtau- of MarKHr Ann RrrM.r nt ihe minor rliiMrvn of John Kitum, leMl the Trus tee hviiur the mmntimi of mud nnnr chiMrrtt. totfHtluT with the nmUri:netl en"li'im:iti ol the tui minor ebii.lrvu. will exue to iuoitV stale ou SATURDAY. NOV. 5. 1887. at 1 o'clock p. m. on the premise-, the following (iet4rihei renl eniai, viz : A certain irut t ot laiivi riituate in MilfordTwp., Somerset Co.. la., ad jidninK .and of Feter Snyder. lHwalt snydrand others, (lately ocimpud hy Filim r Kttt(r) oti ta.nin? 4J acre and allowance, about M anr .f whirh are clear and in auro"d Ktateof t-iiltivatiuti aud twlanre in ttiuU-r. having thereon ereetetl a two tonr DweUtng Uotue, a nam and other out buildmjf. 'pTTitrC. One-half of the nunha-e A X-i.MO niouey iu hand and om balf inone yv.ar, with intere'H t le Het ured by judfnnent noteM. I'ETER SNYDEK. Trustee and (Juardianof ntinr childrtn of John Kwtor, d d, iHivid S. tiiviuraihl ( atliarine Bittuer. QRPHAN.S' CXH'KT SALE -OF Valuable Real Estats! BY VIRTrE of an orler iwned out of the ft phan' imrt of Stnurta Min(y. 1'a.. and to iue dire' ted, I will expe tosale by public out cry on SATURDAY. NOV. 19. 1887, at 1 o'clock p. on the premises, the ftillowiiitf lteribed real estate, late the property of Turney der'd. vlx : A certain tnwt of land situate in Adtliwrn Twp. PtMnertwt Co., Pa., adjoining iantl" of l:riiu kiiiK ler, Levi Sterner, Jerennau Rinifier, Isaiah Eno and iithers, contaiulny one hundred ami Mxty one and three-fourth acres and allowance, more or le. ab-tiit luii acre clrnr, luof w hich are in meadow, aud the balance in well timbered, hav ing thereon erected a two-!tory log DWELLING HOUSE a new bau k barn '-ftixio feet and other outbuild iiw . good water; younir on'hard : Hmewone wilbia ;k)0 yarK of tin' dwelling ; iu kM'B fann ing commiiuity : coitvciiifiit to aliurch and chool. TERMS: One-thin! of purchaw money after payment of del 4s and expeurs uf sale arc deJuclttito remain a Hen on the premise W ecnre the wMow'sduw er. the Interest thereof ut he aid annually to the widow, andut her death the phucijtal -en.j to the heirs and leal repreiieutalirea of Andrew Tur ney. dee'd. : otie-half of thepurcha-Hf mimey cash on eonrirmation of sale and delivery of dned and the balance In two eajuai annual payment- troin connrmatiou of sale, without imprest . lMiercent of the pure haae money to be paid as mum as the prufMTty t-knocked down, which will betreateU a part payment on the rirt one-half; poetier: iriven April 1, IHhk Defrrre-i payment to be se cured on the premise by jiidmiint Nnd. JUXASTIBNEV. octli AdmlnUtrauir and Trustee. PITTSBURGH Female College AND - PITTSBURGH CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC. lOO Full Music Lessons $20. Distinct School of Liberal Art. Music, Elocu tion. Flue Arts. t Central. Uealthful. Twen ty teaehetH. Moilerate chanren. inter term be piiin November fc'tth. Bfore makinc entrngi menta e Use where, wnd for Dew caiatoirue to ' REV. A. H. SOKCKOSS. I. D , PlTThBt'lM.H, Fa. Washington andJeferson COLELGE, WASHINGTON PA. The H7;h year be)rin September 14th. t.lawiral, Srn-uiitlr nd Prepanitory leartmeit. iDfurmation rvmeernitifr lYeparoisr Iie fnniml apply u Prof. J. Al..I,hs hniiu. Prin-ell- For Catalogue or other ltifmHtiun u PKESlbENT UOFKAT. VamaolB Real Es Mrs. A. E. Uhl Hits rfceivetl her swoiul stiK-k f dres goods, including 3ti iucii iill wool dress goods at 40 cents a yard. IIand."onie cloths, ail shades, 38 inches wide at from 40 to 50 cent. 3G. 40, 42, and 48 inch Cashmeres. Handsome new style all-wool dress goods, ranging from 36 to 44 inch. Dress goods from 5 cents up to the best. Canton flannels, all wool flannels, shirtings, etc. Kest faney calicoes, 5 cent?. Good blue calicoes, 5 cents. Tlie handsomest and cheapest line of ladies and childrens wraps in the county. Beautiful jackets, dolmans, sacks and Newmarkets. Largest line of Men's Ladies and childrens underwear. A large stock of shawls; all prices.' A complete lino of all kinds of dress and wrap trimmings. Stock ings for all. Fancy goods, notions, Ac, Ac. Come ami see before mak ing your purchases. MRS. A. E. UHL. Jos. Home &Co.'s Penn Avenue Stores. No .Summer !res Cambriisi to he earried over, tiie entire stin k to he sold out quickly, we menu this, as eviilenee read f'irtlii'r. Fine Kreni li suititiir. l'iaids, 'amei-hair Mixture. Cheeks, StriHsi. limi.ls that were iuiirted Ut svll at l.u". l.i? and Sd.fn); to-day we offer ALL of them at the I wo prices, M AND 7" CKNTS a van. They are fine !re!i tioods, reniein Ikt, 'rfitrt. and this season s kihkIm ; they c-in't linger at these half and less ihau hail .riii. As to how many, it's neither In re imr there; we want you to renii-mlier the fart that these go nl are In lie mild ipiiekly. the iriies injure tliat. and then atr.iin that these are the linest ami ehoieest pnids ever siild at thee uiark-iinwu inies of eD and 7" cents a yard. Nw. then, iu the sunie mom, near the diMir, we offer mure August inark-dowim. all-wiMil plods' at , 'to iiits, all-wi n! muls at 2-i cents; thou, hi;est of all; one In! ,if ini h Suitings, liht mixluresaud chi-i ks. ut no ivuts a yards, were 7." cents and 1 n a yard. You cannot duplicate these lins-s (mmhIs Uirraius. !" inch All-woo! Series, were and fi eciirs. :1 ."ii rents'. Then aoiiie Plaids and Cheek, were 7' echis. nnw 40 cents. Who! Nun's Veilings, ."ill ets.. now Jtieeiits. .'ts-inch All-wool Miiliiijp", were .VI cents, now at 25 cents. Sniue lii;lit shades ill All-wonl Kliyln-r Clothes, down lo .'( cents from 00 to T'k-. Sonic Sirij-.s! KhyU-r Suitings, Iiyht rni-or'-l. now af Jo cents a yard. Some plain Ktamincs, delic-ate shadis. I"i cei)ts. were ' cenfs. rrinled ('hall is, JOi cut j?oim1s, down to ivnts. Kach lot sieriiicd here is worth while ss' iii'.'. as these fuhries are new and choice and suitahlc lor wearing now and into the early Fall. This is our " clean sweep" August Iriss (mmmIs Sah'. Jos. Home & Co. s Penn Avenue Stores. Iitksburjjjlu - Pa. ort.viy pXKCl'TOR S NOTICK. iat itf Jat-oh C. S)-hnirk. latoof Sfmi'Pet Twp.. Sn!THt founty. Pa., drtea,ml, IetWrs u-siHim-iitary ou the aUve cat havintc hen ffranted to the nndrsirnd by the prt iJht antliority. notift; ia hereby given to all Ihtsoii.h indebted to said estate u make iinraedi hu jmynient, and the having ciaims airainv, tin Mime to prewnt them duly authenticated for wlllemeM on Saturday, the i'.nh day of Novem ber. A. I. 11. at the rvddeiit-e of John II. Si hfTx k, iu said township. wKK"iK J. ft'HKtN'K. .(HUN n. st HK;t K. octTi. Exrs. of Jacob H. chroek. dee'd. New Millinery Goods. Come and see the new fall shapes in hats and bonnets and the hand some trimmings. MRS. A. E. UHL. Trustee's Sale OK BY VIRTLK of an order of ale Wsued mtof;he Orvhani' t.'ourt of ArnitTt lonnty. Ja.. to medirei'tttl. ! w ill exje toale hy public outery oo the pn-nases, at 1 o clock p. iu.. on SATURDAY. OCT. !. 18S7, the following de-crifetl trai-t of land, late the proMrty of Silo'ntn lLaker, dcr'd. : M 4 The h.Miieslead of mid dcce:L-ed. IlOi It contnmintc let acr-s, adjomiiiK lands otnsiin Niterheicr. Henry S-hhiji. tinirirc Barclay, WilliMm Hull, and J. Barclay, having therein erected a ciwd two-story frame Dwelling House, frame stable and other oi!tbuildinf,ti. There in alo on thi tract a Valcr-(ower Saw Mill, wiih excellent wutcr ixmer for eitlier-aw orirrint mill. The eld BAKEK lISTiLLKKV i abo .km ted on thin protH-rty. The lann al contain a tine yotimr orchard of bt-ariiiK fmil irw, Aluait l." acr tf the land ia cleared, nnd the buhitu e well timbered. The irorertT lie! alou the Bed ford and Ml rieaant turnpike, and the4we!lin h"Me in the town of Brilversvillc. Thif twi will he sold xeparately In parct:) or a a w hole, to the besi advanuitfe of the estate. ld a. a tt ie inr in part!". N r ontainiiiff one hundred und tmny Ui t three acres, more or less, adjoinin!; lands ot Wesley Barclay. I nah Maon nnd other. The wht de of thin tract i covered with timber, principally chestnut and white-oak. Terms Ten per -ent. of the purrhase inney tn he iHfl as stNtll us proerty is bn,Mkel iowri ; tm--tlnrl f hiilanee tn hc(aifl on IWIvi'rv of lrel. anl the l'maiiiniK tuo-tlitnls to e pij auntiMlir Kmi to weureil hy juilKiiifiit on the premises. tuu yearly pavmetitit tliereaft(-r. Possession frivea on th ;ilsl dav of March, Iw. JONATHAN' i. HARCI.AV, Sept. at. Trustee. For any information in ivvanl to aliove propt.-r-ties. adiire- ihe Trustee at Bakers-viMe. JJl'LE TO Alt'EIT OR REVTVE. lo Alice, lntertnarrted with Cleon Meta, Ro" sanna tlusloD and Laura tluston residniK in Jhiistowti, rambria Comity, Pa., and Jane M. HoniKanrner, residiug in llrml.Uk, Al leKheuy :Hinty. Pa. . You are hereby noiiftert that iu pnrsuaoee of a Writ of Partition issued out of the Orphans Court of s.tu. r-et fiMinty, Pa., and lo me ilireet ei, I will hold an iiiifiiest ou tlie real estate 01 James Huston, dee'd, situate in shade townhip. s.anerset I'mmty. Pa., on Friday, the lxth dar of Novemlier, aheD and where yoti cu attend if ym deem it expedient. stHiuiiFr'H .iirrica JOHN WINTERS. Oet. JJ, ls7. hlteriff. SOMERSET MARKET. Corrected Waakly by COOK a BEERITS, UtALttts IX Choice Groceries, Flour & Feed. Price for rt.iler 12, lf7. Apples, dried, f ........... .. .....5e Apf.le Hlltter, gal o,.- HeatiM, y ha $i jo Rrau, hwlba..... . . , , iju butler, (roll.) !T Js. tkem. tb ) Buckwheat, f tiu meal, i Heewwax y m . Bacon. iSumr-eurel Hams) y t (t'(ntry hauiM y !.. " iSluHilders) . " (Side) V Com, (ear i bu (shelled) bn. Meal lb Chop, cnrii and oat, y luo 11 . " ail to lui lb JOr V LiiV Id lie &t'AC 6oe 3r 1 Jf II ) Env. t doi Flour, Holler Pmeemi, ft bbl... " Vienna, Tft bbl... . Flaxseed, ft bu lin!. y 0 Middling. H luoilav. thus, Jbu f'lKrtt'S-s f bll New Putaloe Ptaches. dried, ft ... kve. V bu . fait. (No 1.) ft bbl . " (Oround Alum) ft aack... " (Ashtou) full aaek... 14 " Suxar, yellow. ... tvhite. ft ft Tallow. i , ., . Wheat, ft bo. waitv $1 avail 5t AsaWif 6(K7. al iu j.1i: ,.VS(TV S' 7Z'.'.'.'Z'.'.ZZ'.i !r! s; m i ou belt , .:. oe Jts'JUc vamaolB ReaiEs GO TO GEIS, FOSTER & QUINN'S, JOHNSTOWN, PA., FOR CARPETS, M ATTIKG OIL CLOTH, RUGS, STAIE PADS, STAIR KOBs LACE CURTAINS, TURCOMAN CURTAINS, CURTAIN POLES, &c. LOWEST PRICKS UAIiAXTKEl). Their Stock is Immense. Freight paid on Carinns, etc to do' on the S. & C. R. R. by ' " U GEIS, FOSTER & Q'UTXX. Somerset Lumber Yard. ELIAS CUNNINGHAM, M.it rAi-n t and littLKit. Wholesaler aso Rktailiu or LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS. Hard and oil AVoods. OAK, IHrfl.AH, SrDIMW, PICKCTH, MorLMXUS. ASH. WALSI T, FL(XjRl.i;. SASH. CTA1K KAIU. IHKKKV. YELLOW PIN'F!, SHIVilF-s. tKS ft.K LI's'TERS , 'HEJITM T, WHITE PINE. LATH. Bl.INl'S, NKVKL r sijs A tienernl Line of all irrade!. of Lnmher and Buildiiifr Material aud K..Uiik siaie kept in ,irl Also, can furnish anything In the line of our bi wuesa U orler with rvaxwial.le pniraptness, mch as Hruck. is, ikld siied work. ete. eiivs cunsriGiiAAi, OlSce and Yard Opposite S. & C. R. R. Station, Somerset, Pa. STOP AT THE SIIA.IITEii HOUSE Patriot Street, SOMERSET, PA. f I wish to call the attention of the Traveling Public to the fact That the SIIAKFEK Hol sE i . loser to the sialion than either of the other hotels. That the SHAFFER HofSE is as coUTeiiieiit p. all !.iisii- part-i.f town as the other h..,,-, That the SHAKKEK H' USE offers aa lw' GOOD ACCOMMODATION'S as any other how in som-rvi. That the S1I KFKK Ilof'sF. Pfiinrietor will eAfGE YOU bESS f Of bODGIJG than any other honse ill S,Bir.i That the SHAFFER Hi U SE is a temperance house. That tbe SH AFFER IK U SE is the farmers' house. That the SI! FFER HofSE is the travelers' house. Farmers and olhers visitiiu; our town will do well hv stopping at tlieSH VFFFR Hoi'sfc; E. W. SHAFFKIJ, April 6. sT.-ihn. Vropritor. J. Klee Sc Co., Manufacturers of MEN'S, YOUTHS' BOYS' MD CHILDRENS' CLOTHING-, Of Fina aai Medina Grades, at th9 Very Closest Prices. AS0. J. KLEE & GO'S. SUPERIOR WOfKIM f ANTS, Every Pair Guaranteed N-.t to Rip. Jtcr Nos. 62S and 630. Broadway, Xew York 5C7 811 LIBERTY STREET. PITTSBURGH. GENERAL ELECTION PROCLAMATION. WHSKKAS, in n1 r.y an rt of Oenentl A ol Pit Ownin wea.th ( i tniif It a nut, cntttieil "An iui to mtuliite ihe )iren-rnl elwLinu within Una ('..niitH-nwfiiiili." iifil ih 21 oi tu-. a. V iH It in4 tv th (di ul t ho IS tier i U oi evi-r tuuntjr wuhin tiw c..aia'u.lta lo ifi.e t attjir n"'- l the General KiTtiunri : I. JiiH wIa1TKKS. H itch Stwrirt of lit of the (un(y ut Sinitnwt, lu hret- lunik kouwn mml jrir!tu puMir ntrtiec to the eit.-ior! vt th o.aiity of meit, that a General iJeetkia will be bki lu 0ali eottnur uo TUESDAY NOV ,S, 1S-S7. IMwei n the hours of 7 o i lork a m and 7 o'clock p. m. At whii-h time ami placet the iiualitled Totera will elect t.jt ballou ONE PKKStiN forlht olthv of Judtfe of the su preme t'ourt of IVtiilsylvani't. oMS PKK.-o.s lor tiie oiiiee ot stuie Treasurer of tlletate ol I'euiisvlvauta. i.K I'KKSi.N lor' the otUre ol siheritf of the t'ouni or .-iottierset. tiNK PtKstiN lor tin-olh.-e of Pnrthonotary of the Coumy ol'of Simt-rsi'l. iSK PhKstiN lor the olti. e of Register and Re eoriler tor the i'ounty uf Somerset. ONE PKKSti.N tor lue othi-e of Treasurer of the County of mierst. TWO PKKsoNS (,t the otliee of Commissioner of the I'iHiiilv ol somerset. OSK PEltsON lor tiie oili.-e of Poor House li- r'flor ol the I'laintv vf Somerset. TttO PKksoNstortheoihi-e if Auditor of the Coiinly ol Simerset. oNt l'KKso.N lor the oiiiee of I orouer of the County ot .somerseL I also hereby make known and Hire notice that the places ol tKildiDv the aforead l election in I lie aeteral Borouitha. Uiuneta and Townships with In the i.un-y ol S. .mf rset, are aa followa to wit : I he elector of the horonKh ol Oonlluence to luee, at the nn- U Cuaintmr. in naid Itoroaa-h. I' Be electora ol the borouxh ami election ula trici n 1 of Sianerset Uiwnsliip to meet at the Ciairt Houmc, in aaid boroUKb. I ti elecuiritol election district No. 2 of Somer te township 10 meet at the hi.nse ami thuu uf Perry L'mberirer inNipetville. Tbeehetortol tin- township of Black to meet at in - nb..l h..use in Hocawood. in Mid Uiwrohlp I he elector of the town!iip ol l llurj to meet at the old h-KI formerly oecapled by Kiehard well. In Ocll :irulur. In mil,! township. T He eicciori ol .New OmreTilie u nwet at the 1 arti.Mil house in M borouich. Tbveleetoraot the township of Upper Turkey toot to meet at tiie boase ol John A. Sbulta, in ! aid township. i I'lie electora of the township of Lower Turkey- I f..t to meet at the Kbool bouse in L'rsina bor- i oua-b. I ne ele, uire of the Niroaifb of Ursina to meet I at the boose of J H Miller. oppositelMvis st Uo- j drr s store. In said borouitb. j The eleeiorsot the uiwnshlp of Adillsoa to meet ! at tlie s-hool house in Petersfinnc. The electors of the township of Middleereek b ! meet at the boose occupied by Jesse . . Sweitaer, i in New tueiiaifton. The Hectors of tbe township of Elklk-k to meet ' a' the l!oanell Chamber In the Borough m Sal. lsbory. ! The electors or the boronih of Sallst.ury meet at tbe i enncll Chamber In said boronirb. j t he electors oi the Horouich of k'wkwood to ! meet at the school boose in said Hornuirh i The electors of the borooitb of MeyersdaJe to meet at the council ehamtier in said borouirh. The electors of the townshipof Summit ui meet i at the eouncii ehamtwr In Merersdale borouab j The electors of the horouiih of W ellershur to ! a., , . M-mr id saei Doroen. The eleeue-s of tbe township of iireensllle to Reel at4he Kbool bouiw, la Pocahontas, in said wnship. I he electors ol the township of Southampton to meet at the bouse of J. 1 Kennel, in said townsurp. The electors of the township ef Northampton to meet at the house of John jVoorhauirh. in said township. Tlie electors of the township of Larimer to meet atthescBoot Boose la WittenburK Iceaid town nip. Tbe elector of the hnroaarh of Hertla to meet at the house of Archibald Comptoo, in said lsr- MMh. Tbe eleeton of tbe township of Krotbemrslley to meet at the bouse of Samuel UefBry, in Berlin boroofcb. The eleeton of the township of Stonycreek to meet at the nitice of harles Miank. la said town ship. 1 he elector of the township of Oele to meet at the school house on ihe road fripm Asnioia lo bed ford conmy. near ine residence of A. W liitaker. The eleeton ot the horoai-h of Stornowa to meet at Ihe house formerly occupied by'Henry J. Miller, in said b.-urb. The eleeton of tbe township of vtaemaks ln to meet at the Bouse oi Jacob Custer, in Stoys lown. The eleeton of tbe township of Allegheny to meet at the bouse of Allien Hlileiraa. la said township. The electors of tbe boroua;b of New Baltlmon to meet at tne bouse of , lu said bur- ua-h. Tbe eleeton ef tbe township of Coaemauah to feet at the bona of Peter Levy, b said tosra hlp. The eleeton of the township of Shade to meet at the house of Jacob Ueltaaa, la said ww nsoip. -o.i- The ?rwturn r the townthitxir Patnt l rn-! u thf hil txitiw Twtr.l on liie lun-lfi.t H-crj Ifrker. in tntU tdwnnhip. I ti elect'r of the townxhip f .Im.tr U m at ihe b.-uHf rnnrly Hxapie.i hr Th'-o. The e.i..r ui the u.wn-tnn "t Jtrtrr meet t tbt huiwe or Salomon B4tkr, ia mni u-&-hip. I'h eleatr if the NnDu-h ,f J-nivnill t mert t the lafe tn f-i1 N-nmuh. 1 nHi rinown Adtt Kive Dfitre .itPTt!. ete t rrwi., exifpt JutKe of the PMMt. wa nhiili h"M Any itrtti-e t ApMtnimn f j'D' or tru-t uiclf r the Kvtrt.m-!it tt the l n'ie.1 :; or ! ihin Stli, r ut ny eity t tni"trprtfl iii tnct, wh. ttier e-mitt-koeft' jB,errrTheni!t m uir'iinn(s utttTir airenr, wnu nh'i f ploye( uri'ier .he teieinla- ive. oliiarv . ei5 live drptrtiuttnr ot thU State urn the I'nireJ Srejj, tf nny r-ty itr ot ny lnrttr"r,efl irtt : mn t mm tnmi erery Meiaherf t )'"&iteM atxi the StMie I .s,i(tl.ttur, aol ) the f-Iff 1 Common r un -tl (( nye!ty r ei'fnmiitin- rf ny iiidrjir-.iei( lltri.C Why I lnou-Vf hnUiiiiir s. fi-rHtnif at the snme time thf r ppsiinfment ! jui'tfe. in?pftttr or lrr nl abj elertiun (H fhU 4 'mmnonwtMlth n't thnt ni id iertor r other tft-er it uy elect. n sh.illh tL lKt.'-le t nny tti.e o re r rted t..r. I lro )civeMttlcttal notice ot foll'iwinn fx v n 1 tip;.preit MPb&. 16. Thit ihe-ioai-tn-.t wtern ttt the PTerai cmnite wt 'he rtHLm wsi.lth ( Kener-iL. Uvwnhip, t-r"0ifh n f"Hl e.ertt..Qire h-rey hre)tl rr atr-.rti tulrel in tow hy ticket printed or ut-'i. or imrtly prtn'e-f nl partly vHten. nefniiv rla-i-Mi-.t as 1 Howi .ne tkict hM the nuaiet ot ail Qiicei ot court voted f'r. -Qi r l.rxf(rl m the outKi-le .lalhln : oite vxkn tl eiiil'nieethe nMtnei of all siate"fnevi.tpii (irt be Uif.-i S;ie : one ttrki; ulull emdmrt M ti'iiue' ot nit eoiinry otflotvi4e.l f r. tn'lln tlftf of Seuat'-r, mftnlerir memhi.r"t AtrtJ It to eJ for. ami nemlerol Coonrew. If f"r ami he lahelel l,Vatity. (Itfeii nn-ier hit banl at my otft-re it S-aire! this si h iIiit otdstnir. In the y-ir-l nr L"rt me thou.tn1 eiirht hunlrHl n'lV,jch T --vn -iw In 'he one ha-.lrt-il ami Ivv.-D'b ytarof tbe peiMeoi-e ot toe I oitn-l stiitti). JiiHX WINTKRS. Shcrtfl'? f rrt.., I -ti. nif n:i:iH's sale. Hy Tntie wf unulrr writ ufVi Fa. uini Wiiil Kx. ititfl i",t ot ih "'i:rt ( t'wnn Of :-MUT..'t I'.MJtltV. Ia.. I will f-r' ' pniilif -ui-' at ihe rurt K'Mi-t- in irtt "f o':i., Pa,. h SATU RO AY. OCT. 29. 1SS7. All the nlit. titie. Interest ami l ianir-of bssr ; Ii. Ani uy. ol, in ami to tbe totluwiuK ! . two tracts ot la-.ul, via: , No. i,ililale in Somerset too-lii. "' : niuiiiv. I'a , ailioinilur laiols of M. J'"'' : KIiomiIs. l..s,rii.. l.in!v. A. J. Ank'-nv. l..nrsim ! Speieher, Jonawiaa l:'relt,lle 'aie! olhi rs. iits.li t iiu los acres. 1 ol havn.K tloreoii '0' I-'! story Ueilltiir li'iiise. t.a:.l barn ami oilier""' : ruiii-iiiitr w::r. tMe appiirieintiws-. -1 traetis i'uttsl a ,thin a few mili-of the pP'p1" r--tJ ; Si.ltii I'elnt IC'.l.roitil ; is in a iilith -Ut'-I valioo. ia !anr tsirti'D Is'ini; in if'--l ni'""'. 1 i wi'li aaPtreiL ami ha an orcliaril t" lri!V ' iH-ahrir trees oil i-boiee fniiL No. z. sit'laU in rsMiu r-el ami J' -flefon " ! ships. Sooi.TseJ naiiitr. Pa., ailjoimliK i"" I Simon mail's heirs S.nili Breielie ami I 'siiitaitiinit lisi a"-re ith the npi.Mrt.'nmi''. ! This tract i well eoveret with t tnnls-r. I lak-n iu nei nilon as the pp-peny 'it 1-w L, i naenv at tlie suit of III.: omul"ii"' " ;!a i Feiuisyivania. use of l.)lia Emma Auk- ay. j -NOTICE- j All persons piin haslnir at the ahore l : please Uvke mil iee that a Istrt of 1ur' ,. I money to lie ina.le known at the m " i sale will lie rt ouireil as sisai a the pnin. ! kf-ke ilown oilieruise it will airaiii 'x'xCht nl lo saie at Ihe ri-k of the tirsl pun-ha-s-i . . ! .i.lu ,j.h.k. .. must hr na'' ,q i ' r-..' . ... . . .1... -k of tbe-et- I term of IV m f Csirt the time tii.sl Jh" ' ' ,j r seciirinif the ss ktiowleli:nient f di". odee.1 will he a. knowhslfsl until the pnrrtis- : f.. ' n. moto-y is paid in full. sShenifs OtBee. I JiillS WINTER4 sheriff. ADMINISTRATOR'S SAJLE Valuable Real Estate! Tlie uwtersiklKM A.niinitralor of r t -hrnan. ileeea.!. late of Panit toli-' V j efset ,sanil. Ph , will offer at puMie M 1 pn-mises in wtid mwusiup. at oue o 1 I the following i. rllied real eslate ' ! . . . .. , 1 ..t.,.,11 ll- i. The hooiestesil ' sal'l lntr i .,..iie j eon'mi.ini; ... 'iulelrel au-t twenty -owe ai. rf I halfpen l.es. snd .itnaie within "'--!-u .01 fc I mile of Aalp Level, arts jniior tl "1,.u,.r Tiiere is thereon ereeteil a ! Plank H.se. stahle. and other uutbun'i1!""- I nrr.TiArs: One-half of th. mirehase miieT ' when pnrt:rty . kn.kl d-wn. awl U; , intwoeipial annual payments w:th.i I'avmeuts to he secured bjr jniurmeii t 1 1 Adlulllisir . w.tp web y KS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers