The Somerset Herald. KIWARI ' EDNEKDAT.. .Ortooer 1. 1T. REPUBLICANNOM I NATIONS. STATK. FOR JCIKJE K 1 UK f-IlT.KME COfRT. HENRY V. WILLIAM ..f Ti..minty. KOI! STATE TliEASI'KEK. WILLIAM B. HAltT. of I.tilu county. COUNTY. KJli SHEKIKK. Kl'SH S. M! MlLLEN',fiIiil.!lrtiwkTli. F lit I'ROTHOXOTAKY. DANIEL J. Hi IKNKK. of Somcrart Bor. FOR nr.f.I-TER ANT RWI'RI'ER. JACOR I SWANK, -f Coiiemautfli Twp. . FOR TREASI'KKR. iKO. J. BLACK, of Mryer-daleUor. FOR iXMMIssKJNEiW, DAVID E. YVAONKK, .f Sh-de Tw. GEOK.K M. XEFF. of Somerset Hot. FOR loR HOFSE MKBToR, JA(VIU M. FIKE. if Someraet Twp. FOR At'I'IToRS. iiARRIEL H)D. T S.morvt Twp. SAMl'EL V. SHORER. of Smirnx-t Twp. FOR roRMXER, FRANK WoLF, if MiyirIa!e Bur. The PT.hil.itioriii-i- of Franklin comity, thin Stat-, will not jilace county ticket in the fit'M tlii year an tlicy li-i hereto fore!. t i now .sai-1 that the (iennan Crown I'rim-e i IIIictJ.fl, was (iem-ral (irant, w ith cnvr in the throat, produce-l ly exitwHive nniokinir. Choi.kra ic taiisinj: frightful havoc ill Ituha. Iiiriiisi Atiirii-d then' were over thirty thousand ileathn from that liesc in the Northwest proviniv. The New York Unnhl has wheeled in to the oupi-irt of Col. Frel. Grant Thin look like lmainf-xt. ami indicates a clow Htruj-ule at the election of next month. Ma. IioBM:r iAKKi-.Tr resigned the Presidency of tlie H. A. O. railroad last week. H"m iMinvssor will not 1? selected until the antiual nieetinu in Novemlier. Jri.K S-r.iWE.of the Allctflieny County Court of Omni'-di Pleas, has divided that nellim? sla water on Simdav is a viola-' ti m of the law of YM, ami mnishahle Mci-ordiiii.'lv. "mcAiO apprtviaW-d tlie Jeifcrmiuian Mtnplicity of President Cleveland's taste anl she therefore con lined the exjietise of entertaining him, to the paltry mini of (."lU,lltNI. Now is the time for iiiciiiIhth of the, County Cniuiiiitti-c to pet in their work. Make things hum. Tusli the Ki-juililican hamier forward and all will be well with the Suite and county tickets. Prbudf.nt C'i.ei E!.am stnjed over in liidiaiiagsilis and was (riven a royal wel come. Then the pood people of the city turned out a few days afterward and re ehvted a Republican mayor by six times the usual nmjority. Thk remains of lirncral Kiljiatrick the famous Cavalry ollicer, w ho died abroad, arrived at New York tin Thursday last and by jieniussiou of the Secretary of War, were interred in the Military Ome terv at West Point. The Supreme Court in session at Pitts bury, has divided that a saloon or tavern keejs r is resioiisible for any injuries in flicted ti wm -rsoiis while in his saloon or house, which are tiie result of drunken ness produced by 1i. jiior si!d there. Thkkk is over one hundred millions more money in circulation in thisi-ountry at the prcM-iit moment than there was a year a;;o, and yet the sharks ami scula tors an prediclini: a panic, liei ause of the alW-ped tightness of the money market. The Kui.hts of Lalior denounce the sale of the B. & O. Tali-raih lines to Jay iould as tending to prodm-e inotioioly in telegrajihin:;. Theie is undoiibtediy ihmgerto lx app vhended lroui the fuel that one mail now controls the telegraph svstem of the entire country. The iK'iius-rats have not the fainb'st hoe of electing their county ticket, but if through " stay-at-home Republicans the majority for our ticket is redwvd. you w ill find them " pointing with pride to the sm: , , . . . , jiroof that the Republican majority is falling oil". Wl don't -ike much st.s k in the al- leged attempt to wreck the Presidential train. We publisn the report as tele graphed as a matter of news, but think the reporter ha dmwn largely usti his imagination. This is not Russia, nor do to rid thenus-lve of their rulers. " The IVnus-rats of the rayeue aim tinvne distrii't have practically decided that Judge Kwing the Republican candi datt?, shall be ehvtitl to preside over their courts. Their conferees after nu merous meetings ami many ballots failed to agree and have adjourned without day. Joeing unable to ugnv as Ivtwecn Boyle aud Buchanan the best and wisest thing they can do is to endorse Fwingand make bis election unanimous. Yot" can do no U-tter work in the way of pn-jiaring for the (jn-at contest that will ciiiie off next year, than by giving the county ticket an earnest energetic wupNrt. This w ill show the party or ganiration to Is? perfisl and hearty. In difference or demortiliai ion now will tell on next years organization, and mar Miiierindi.ee ill blood and strife. Stand together now, and there will be no diffi culty in forming the column for the Pres idential battle, t i'ive the entire ticket a clean rote. The Ifc.ylestown 1 nt.il incrr makes the follow ing fon-ible "miiiieiit on the forma tion of a third ticket, in the interest of the Democracy of this state : There is this rear no reason for a third larty more, nothing to lie gained by the election of a thin! ticket and coiixeijuently no gn.und fot an aplical to the public in Is half of a worthy and deserv ing cause. The atti tu.le of the Republican jmrty, in two state convent ions and the last legislature, and the w ork it has done for temperance, leave no room for genuine practical tetu Is'rance. A letter from Topeka, Kansas, to the Cincinnati Eujinr states that Ph4od Corhert, who shot John Wilkes Booth, has lieen declared hopelessly insane and a jruaniian appointed by the pftdiate judge to take charge of bin pn.perty. Corbett was taken to the State Insane Asylum, and will prulwbly continue an inmate of the institution as long as he live, an physician say that it is impossi ble for him to lie cured. Corbett has ex hibited signs wfiuMUi it y several year ud imagined himself pursued by frieoda of Wilkea Booth. 'U- K-litor mid I"rjirii1.r Th death of Judpr Fllctt at Memphis, was as intensely dramatic as it waa inex pressibly -a-1. Selei-Usl of all othera to deliver the welcoming addrew to IYesi dent Ovrian-t he did his work l-eauti-fullv ,-iud witli counuendable resene. Then, ailing gradually, he sousrlit him self to is.n.-eal the fat of his illness. Mr. Cleveland left the stand without dream ing that there was any serious trouble ; and yet, five minutes after his dejiartnn', Judpe Ellett was dead. He was a man greatly and deservtrdly esteemed, and of Liph reputation both as a lawyer and an orator. It is not to lie doubted tliat, the rwniit of next luontli's eli.vtion w ill greatly ef fect that of next year. This should in duce every Republican in Simerset coun ty to turn out and st his ballot for the State and County ticket. This is not the year to lay back and let things slide, and say to yourself " we'll give the ItemocraU titii next year." We should all labor to keep Pennsylvania in the front rank : w here she has so long -too.1. Any mate rial fulling off in our majority will lie pointed to, as an evidence of wavering faith, and must be injurious to the best interest of the party in the great contest of next year. The Democrats are i-uietly but actively pushing things, and are zealously hits-ring to get out their full vote. If Republicans want to w in by their old time majority, they Bhould im pmve every opportunity to induce their friends to come to the polls, and vote the ticket straight ' A Chicago Banker Murdered by His Enraged Step-Son. 'mc v.o. Oetoiier 11. Stephen W. Kaw on, a well-known banker of this city, and also connected with the Tnioii Trust '-oni-pany, was fatally shot at noon to-day, mar tlie Third Presbyterian Church, at the airncr of Ahiand and Opien aveuu-. hy his jtep fun, Itaiph W.SIaymaker. The shisitiiiK -caion-d Mvat exi iu ineiit, as it occunvd a-i tlie wuihipjsT at the thun li w enr proceed ing homeward. Mr. Kawson, who had at tended MTi iee al the church, emerged from the south entrance a- the great organ wan still t'liunilering Us finale and started iliagoii ally a. n.s vden avenue on his way to his residence at ti West Monroe stivt. May niaker. who hal been loitering in the vieini ty of the chun h for nearly an hour, when he uir Rawson come forth, ran aloti? the av enue until he was within eight feet of the hunker. Then he drew a larj-e nickle piatel revolver fnun one of the pockets of his over mat, and grasping the handle of the weapon w ith lioth hands, hred into the lack of the helpless man, who ti ll forward um his hands and knits, hut In-fore lie struek the eanh anolher hulli-t was hslged in his Issly. The young assassin (lid not advanee as he finI. hut s'Oid ptile and tn-mhling in the gutter. When his a'"tl victim fell, Slay inuker turned his revolver down iin the prostrate Is sly and li nil three times in suc ivssiiin. F.ira moment the throng of wople com ing from chun-.h was iaral)-a-d hy tlie spec ie le. Then u inie seizeil llie women and i hildn-n who Iht1 in wild diso.-der. Some fe-entereil the church to sit k a plaitt of saie ty, while others ran screaming down the avi'iine. Slayinaker did not moveuntil hehadeiu) tied the fivecartridges in his n-volver. Then he startisl across the awnue with the weajsin siill in his hand. A man leaped out of the cn.wd and seiwsl the assassin, who was sfHirtly alterwanls turnisi over to the iiiti. While he was being hsl tlimiigh the crowd there were cries of " hang hiiu." This seemed to unnerve him. for he shis.k violently. "Take me to jail a ijuickly as jsissihle." he said to tlieotlice r. " I have done my business now you do yours." Meantime the woiiuiktl banker had risen to his i'cct unassisted hut he could not stand and was comjielled to lie down on the grass lot in front of the church. As soon as )hs sible a carriage was obtained and he wasp., moved to his residence and iwvived surgical atteudam-e. It was tbimd that all rive bul lets had taken ellivt. Four ot tiiem werv removed1 but the fifth, which pientd the ielvis lsie, it was deemed best not to probe fur. owing to the low vitality of the sutlerer. It is not U'lievitl to-night that Mr. Rawson ciin nvover. It is statist that tiie shooting comes from domestic trouble. Mr. Rawson recently ap plied for a divorce from his wife. A:nerim I.. Ixf . who had nneviouslv be-tt marriitl twice. The ste-son, Ralph W. Slaymaker, or Wil liam R. It-e, as he was sometimes called. timk his mother's Kirt and was greatly ill digiiuut at certain charges made by M. Raw son against her. This indignation, it is thought, inspired him unlay to do the cow ardly ami bloody act. A Labor Contract Issue. New Yock. Oetolier 13. I'nited Stati IHs.rict A.torni'j Walker has divided that it is his diny under the law to pnstttl against the Epism(al t'tiun-h of the Holy Tiinhyto nvover ii fine from it. the giound lx'ing that it has vi ila'itl the labor imHitation law by bringing Rev. E. Wat itoie vi arren. in ijomi'in. iiim mis i-iiuini-. I i,,,,!... a ntlilNH ttt nfMi'irltM ill its mil, lit John S. Kennivly, prvsidiiit of the St. An drew's Sicietv. incititt the pnstH-dings to Ust ,he law- Ht f " V-''ieved at the man ner in winch it had lieen enfotttil against sonic of hh fellow Scotchmen, who. if they had been allowed to laud, would have made Magotie iief.ire Mr. Warren arriveil and re :iesteil that lie tie re.useil vnn'ssioii to land :he (tijKvtor d.s-ideil that he hud l ,,, iol over the ma'ter. Then Mr. Kennislv I wrote to the Ttea-tnr lNiartnHMit ami Av ..,. m,..,.i ...r.i .i.., n'plii tbire W'as no case befnif the I KpaH aietit the only aciion sissible was lir District Att.ir nev Walker to take the mailer up. Acting on th'.- advice the mailer was laid licforv Mr. Walkei who tolay nilicl : If the fails statett m vour lelter and -n- closiiies are capalile of satisfactory pnof. tl 0 lty is clrarly imp ed iloii me by the law to pmsivute a suit for ?ilno penalt against the church, provided the contract made by it and Dr. Warn-n iticin within the terms o tlie law under which you rnuicst me to act f have reac-ied the oiuchisioti tliat the case preseiited is within the statute and that it i my duty to bing suit.'' Mr. Keutitsiy has writii'ii to the Pre.ilciit of the Holy Trinity truMivs rojiii-sting that the fai ls shall be fairly presented in court without h-gal technicalities, and stating that if the fine of limi is iniiocd Usn the chunh it is liis intention to contribute that amount to its treasury A Battle with Robbers. Chakijcston, 0-t. It!. Fully 3"i. citizen started out jrestenlay morning after the roh- Is-re who murdered Rev. Thomas P. Ryan near Walton, Roan dainty, last Thursday night. After the bouse bad been robbed and the old man shot, the roblrs. thirteen in nnmlier. coniie!lcd the family to send him np-stair and to get breakfast for them. Tin oftii-rs ami citizens ran into the robber last night at tiujrge lutT s resilience, eight miles from Sissonville, this coiiutv. and were wanusl to keep off by the robbers, who hail takeu refuge in the house, fitted ort-hoU and other arrangements forprotection. Tlie munlerers were fired iim amUMVirge Duff, Jr.. killed. Jake Coon was captured and lynched. Fire of the officers and citizens in tlie hat tie were wounded, among whom were Peter aud William Skiens. brothers. R. M. iHiff, Heroge Drake and Frank Shambling air prisoners, and await tlie pleasure of the vigilance committee for their disposal. Coon in tlie man who killed Mr. Ryan and shot five of tlie vigilance cooiniittoe. It is believed that a full ooufcmiou will be made and the w hole, gang lynched. The vigilante are still after the others. It is said that a well-known State detective is mixed up in tlie mbhery. A large number of nWieries have been com mitted by this gang during the past lew month. Mr. Garrett Resign. Baltimore. October 12. Eor twenty-nine years the name of Oarrctt has been at the head of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. Tivilay it disappeared. When John W. Gar rett took hold of ihe coriwrution he found it shaky and unppsluelive- He pulled it up hy his management nmil it aid 10 per cent, dividends aud its stock sold at nearly IJOO per share. To-day the diviibud for the main stem-was passed, and the stork sold at and may go to par before the week is out. The greatest surprise of tlie day was the pas sing of the dividend. At least 3 ier cent, was exieeted, and quiet assurances to that eflift have alone kept the price as high as IJil and 1 )0. The news caused much sorrow here, as a great many incomes are depend ent upon it. Tlie city loses so extensively that a floating debt of 41i."i will be crea ted and the city taxes will have to be in creased six and a half cents on the Hon. This tis, when only five years ago the city could I ave sold stock at 100 .er cent, ad vance. The Johns Hopkins University los es $1 JO nun, or more than one-half of its in come, and the institution will have to fall back on its reserve fund for current expen- ses. There is a feeling here that the full amount of the company s indebtedness is not yet known, and that developmeiiU will disclose many more millions tiuui have been ac knowledged. The argument is made tliat the amount rece ived from the recent sale of he express and the telegraph ought to more hail cover the dc-his reported, and this years revenue, lx?iug the largest the company ever had, ought to furnish enough earnings for a small dividend. As no dividend has been forchcomiug tuese peple argue that the cash is held hack to Iiiiulate indebtedness. It is said that Mr. iarrett will take an active in terest in the road as one of the directors. A well-known banker said this afternoon thai there is much more of the Baltimore aud Ohio stock held in small amounts than is generally supposed, and a sale of stock owned hy the state of Maryland, the city of Baltimore anil a not ineonsidereble number of private box kholders might result in the rontml of the niad passing from its present owners and under thai of foreign par.ies. lutside of the holdings of the Johns Hop kins estate, which is l.j.OMiS shares, the tiar rctis .To, noO shares, the tireggs and a few oth ers having a total of riu.uno shan-, there are tl,iJ shares. This, however, includi-s the holdings of the state and city, both of which j it is more than likely there will be a strong lisM,itoii to sell if there is to be a loss of i revenue for any considerable lengib of time, j In this contingency there ia noihing to pre- vent Jay (jouid or any other syndicate of "api'alisis from eventually gelling control of the gn-at Baltimore and Ohio Road. PCKSiHENT UAI I:i.lT' UKSIl.XATIOS. At the iiKfting of the directoni of the company to-day Rolvrt (iam'tt presented his n-signation as presiilent. and it was acitted. The vacancy will not be tilled until the an nual niiviing of tiie sts'khoIders on Novem ber ill, and in the meantime the duties of he pnsiideney will be discharged by Mr. William F. Burns, senior memlier of the Board of Directors. Mr. (iarretts letter was as fallows : "To the Director of the Baltimore and Ihio Ruiiroad Company tientlemeu : It is Weil known to' many of you lha,t it has Ist-n for some time mv fixed disire and inlenlion o withdraw, when I properly could, from he labors which have been imposed upon me by my official Hisition as president of the Bultimoie and Ohio Railroad i'oiupatiy. But you are also aware, the policy anil underta kings of the coiiiany, which I necessarily assuintsl at the time I atvepted the presiden cy, were such a to render it iniproer for me. with due regard to the interests invol ved, to withdraw from their prosecution. Now, however, the arrangements have Isvli made which, as I hoie and believe, will secure many of tiie ends for which we have so long struggled, and the business and finances of the conip:tty b-ing in a sound and satisfactory coinlilii.ii. I am in a sisition to tender you, as I do hereby, my resigna tion as president of the mmpaiiy. I thank yon for the courtesy and consider ation which voli have uniformly extended to me, and I trust you will lie able within a brief period to fix ujsm a proper rson to whom 1 may surrender the trust with which von have honored me. A ftcr some remarks complimentary to Mr. tiarrctl, thclioard sissed this resolution : A'Wiof. That in mvepling the resignation by Mr. Koliert tiarrett of the presidency of this company, we do so with deep regret. Wp know how earnest has Ikvh hisshwire to withdraw from the exacting duties of the of fice and how imperative up to this lime has Ist-n Ihe nivcssitv that he should not do hi. Many of the mtastires of policy whose com- j pleti.m was undertaken when he became president have been pursued with difficulty I and s'nl until their success is no longer loubtful. We appreciate the fact that this result has Ihvu largely due to his courage and unselfish devotion to the company's in- j teresls, and congratulate him upon the fact ; that ill leaving the otliiv at this lime he not j onlv d.s-s so with affection aud respect of all i those connected with the company, but with S remiftiition by all those acquainted with it of how great have been the services he has rendered. THE TELEOKAPHIC TEAL APPROVED. The contract for the transfer of the Balti more and Ohio Telegraph to the Western Fnioti Company was approved. A resolution was adopted thai no dividend he declared from the earnings of the main stem for the iast six months, and declaring a dividend of 5 per cent from the earnings of the Washington branch. The arrangements now in progress with the syndicate to relieve the road of its indebtedness were presented yestenlay ami entirely approved so far as they have progressed. All the legal papers are in prcratiou. and it is exisfted they will 1m laid before the board at the annual imtjliiig in November. Mr. tfarreit was elec ted a director in the mmpany in place of John Sicar Nicholas, deceased. A Train Telescoped. Kansas Cty, Mo., Oct. 14. An accom m. slat ion train on the Missouri Pacific rail mad, consisting of four passenger coaches, left ltidcpeieience. Mo this morning crowd ed with passengers for Kansas City. Near Ibs'k Creek stalioti, a few miles this side of liidciendciice. the accommodation was tele-Hcon-d in the rear by the Wichita Express, consisting of eighteen couches, all heavily laden A lady standing on the platform of tb station was st.nck in the abdomen and killed by the debris. Circuit Court Clerk Ni lan was fatally injured. M it Martin, b ig gage master ot the accommodation, suffered a broken leg and other injuries, and Edward Milton, an employe of Solomon Heid. of In dependence, was sTiously hurt. A large number of passengers on both trains injured themselves in breaking through lis? win dows. The accident was caused by t he fail ure of the train dispatcher to notify the con ductor of theexpres that the accomutixlatioti had preceded him. Misl of the jiassengers on both trains were coming to see President Cleveland. Death Mars the Festivities. Nashv.llc. Tesx., October 1. President and Mrs. Cleveland and their companions arriveil here at M o'clock last night, and went direct to the Belle Miwle farm of Oen. Jackson. A dark shadow of death was cat over ihe reception ceremonies at Memphis. The vast assemblage xi and about the plat form bad just listened to the elegant address of welcome delivered by Judge A. T. Ellett, in which fideliiy to the I'nion was tlie rul ing sentiment, aud President Cleveland was just rescinding with the declaration that both North and South desired rest from sec tional bitterness, when he was interrupted. Judge Elicit s head hail fallen on his bratst, and ten minutes later he died. This sad event prevented the coiichision of President Cleveland's speech. The civic parade followed directly after ward, one colored organization taking ut in it. and then the President and Irs party held a reception in the Cotton Exchange, alsmt 7.( ii people passing bet ire him. Thence be went directly to tlie station and left fir tbia eitv. A CLOSE CALL. THE PRESIDENT NARROWLY ES CAPES DEATH. A Burning Trestle Discovered in Time to Prevent a Catastrophe- Mxxra s, Tt., Oct. 15. The President's life in peril. A supXised attempt to wreck the train carrying the chief magistrate of the nation. When the pilot train preceding the Ireidentiai train arrived at a trestle be tween Bonuerville ond Joneslwro, Ark., yes terday morning the engineer discovered the trestle to be ou fire. He did not make the discovery until it wws too late ut stop the train before the en gine had iasMed over the burning portion. , Aa Soon as possible be backed tlie train off the trestle aud jumped down to examine the fire. He found that a section about fifteen feet square was in flames, and that the fire bad been started on the lower side of the timbers. The engineer aud all the rest of the ti-ain-inen, with the help of some of tlie passen gers, succeeded in putting out tlie fire, when it was discovered that the flames bad not eaten dangerously far into the wood, and the trestle was still safe for the passage of trains. I. Had the train been ten minutes later, how ever, there might have been another Chats woilh horror to chronicle. A careful examination of the burned tim bers gave unmistakable evidence of an at tempt at train wrecking. The fire was sta-t-ed in the nnder aide of the cross-ties in such a manner tliat theie can be no possible be lief that sparks were the cause ot it. Then, too, the fire was certainly act to more than one tie at a time, for it could not have jumped from one to another without burning the sices of the timber more than it did. The conclusion is almost irresistible that somclssly had applied a torch to at least e'fht or nine of the t'mbers. There are many gissl reasons for believing that the fiends who set fire to this 'resile had in mind the President's ap'vial train, which was to be tfie neAt one over the road after the train wh'ch discovered tlie fire. Every t uinman whose opinion was asked hi ihe mailer said finely that he had no doubt tlie inte'ition was to wreck the Presidential train. The trestle is llocv feet long, and the diy siivaui bed under 't is twe've or tilut'il feet Is iuw ihe track. It is at tlie end of a sharp c.u vc and ill a dense fore-t far .ro,:i any habitation. Atboih Boiiiierrille and Jones bnii, as well a at most of the oilier stations along tlie the toad, ihere was a general tii'S tM.icrsljndi'ig as to when the Pn-sldeiu's iiiin would active. E'eiylssly al jhese .unions exisH' ed tlie I'lesiden' m come through on this regular train, and at nearly eyeiy sia'ion issed hy this ii",-ular tni'n i I'Mig the night large nunibTs of ssiple wer:: .tsneiiihled to see the President. An Insane Asylum Burned. Cl. X'.am, Oct. li Six lives were lost hy tire here tonight, but as the number might easily have been as many hundred Cleveland is foiluuaie in escaping an up ail ing disaster. At 8 o'clock this evening fire was discovered in the laundry of the North ern Ohio Insane Asylum, situated in New burg, six miles from the centre of the city. A high wind prevailed and the frit report was that the entire Structure was in flames and that scores of the inmates had perished in the burning buildings. Eater reports, however, proved that tlie worst had not hap enel and that out of 630 patients contain ed in the institution at the lime the fire broke out, hut six had lost their lives, so far as known at present. It is known that the fire was first seen in the laundry, and fanned hy a fierce wind s sin spread to the engine-house and other miimr buildings in the rear of the main asylum. There was a fearful anic among the unfortunate inmates and a wild rush was ni;ide to escape. The attendants did all in their power to quiet them and as ex;viiti ouslv as iossible removed them from dan cer under guards. In the rush and terror of the occasion six incurable lunatics were caught between tlie main building and the laundry and it is supposed were tiampled to death. Names have not yet Inre n obtained. At midnight the fire was under control ; and no further loss of life was reior!ed. To be Tried for Murder. Esto5. October 14. To-morrow morning Disl i ict Attorney Stewart will tall for trial the case of Frank Drake, indicted for niurde. hy the grand jury this alieruoon. The case is a peculiar one and attracts considerable notice because of the high business and sig nal standing of Mr. Drake. He is charged with killing Chnstopher t.'hlmn, who died July 29 last in the Cor.-ty Prison from a fractured skull, though the physicians had treated him for delirium tremens. Three days )cfore Drake had struck tiibhon in a liquor store and knocked him to Ihepave- ment, where he fell head first, tiibbon had been ordered out and did not obey. Drake then struck him. Drake alleges that fJibbon, who hail been shoved towards the door by Charles Bercan pntprietor of the store, turned to assault Bercan, making a movement to draw a knife. In the fall tiihhon'a kit of loo's was npse., and t'Hu,'h his linkers knife was found on the pavement it cannot be slated wliether or not it was in the box where it belonged or in tiiblsju's pis ket, as Drake alleges it was. On this (Hjint hangs the case in a great measure. Staten Island Excited. Xw Yoke, Octolssr 14. The farmeis and oyslermen residing in the viciniiy of the Ij.iaiaiiline hural grounds a wild with rage over the fact that during the pas, mto weeks fourteen choleial victims were hurieo in the Stale ceineteiy at beguincs Point. They will immcdiaielv take steps to prevent any liiiiher burials on the island of victims of eoniaidous diseases. A resolution was passed lasv ye.ir by the Board of Supervisors of Richmood county approving of a hill before the Legislature for ihe removal of the cemcery hum Staten Island, hut thus far the proposed measure has never become a law. It was the inten tion of the (juuraittine Commission to lay out a cemetery on the sand reef between Hoffman and S idburne Islands or to en large either one of the islands with the in tention ol providing a cemetery. Several Italians visited Smlh Beach yes tenlay and offered the batmen big prices to row them over to Hoffman Island, where some of their friends ae quarantined. The boatmen, however, declined to row them to the is'and at any price. He Was Bomb Proof. E Paso. Tex.. Oi jbe' 15. The Southern Pacific k-iu whici1eft here at 4:50 last even ing returned ttnee hours later with the mail car badly knocked to pieces by a bomb and a dead train mbbea-on board. When tbe train had reached a point aliout four miles eat of Ki Paso it was tia&d, and the en'iiee- stopjssl the train iruoHsli-tely. Three men ran up and hurled djnamilc bombs at the door of the mail car. The door was badly shattered and the mail agent considerably shaken up. but he recovered auifii-Setitly to -i- a double-barreled shoig.in, and when the foremost roblier apiieared in llie doorway the mail ant hll ed him Kill of buckshot. a.d the robber fell dead. Tlie other two started away as Cist as they could run. Tlieageut fi-cal the second bar.vl at ibeia and thinks lie hit one of them. Tlie train then returned and remained here all uivjlit. The Only Indian Millta Company. Sast Fe, X. M., Oct. 8. A coniiony of tborouglily-lrilled Ulilila, composed of Pueblo Indians, is lo arrive iu Chicago to attend tbe encampment. This is the only oigauizatii-n of tlie kind in the country. The company was organized five years ago by Ooi. G. W. Marmon. whom these Indians elected Governor of Pueblo Lag ana. Tlie organization is known as Company A, Second Regiment, Xew Mexico Cavalry ; is hand somely nnifimed, and thoroughly drilled. It i composed of thirty -one men and travels with homes. A Mystery Cleared. New Yoke, Oct. li The World to-ruor-mw will publish a twelve column confes aion by Charles Francis Slair concerning the murder of Cashier J. W. Barron, of the National Savings Bank, at IVxtex. Me., on February 22, 173, and the robbery of the bank. The robbery and the death of Barron caused a-great sensation at tlie time, and the mystery attending the matter has never been cleared up. Barron was found on the evening of that holiday lying bleeding and unconscious in tlie bank vault. ;The door of the vault was open, but the funds were untouched, and only t-IW in money and a iH bond were missing from the cash drawer. The story was started that Barron bad committed suicide to avoid exposure of some niiccurfchici toward the bank. This was never proved, but the family of the dead man have suffered socially on account of the allegations. The World says that a young man named Charles Francis Stair has now made a state ment that he and bis father, David Stair, with Oliver Smith, alias Cromwell a well known criminal, and four men named An drews, Thompson, Scott and Keely, were the authors of the crime. They had pro cured impressions of all the locks in the building where the bank was located and look advantage ot the holiday, when the building seemed desencd to gain enti-nce by false keys. On opening the vault nsjm door David Stair found himself face to face with Earron, who had been to the coal closet and was returning with a scuttle in one hand and a shovel in ti.e anolher. The vault dir was unlocked and the cashier was apparently arranging to count the iunds aud ve.-ify his accounts. Stair at once struck him several blows with a siung shoi, rendering b'ui unconscious, and Crom well I hen came np and helped Stair gag and bind the senseless man. The robhe3 did not dare iay to ransack the vault. They look a key from Barron' pis ket, opened the cash drawer and took .he loose cash and huitiedly tied. The other members of the f,a.) hud been on watch in and uear the liu:ldiig, aud on learning that the cashier had seen Stair they decided -o flee. Y'oung S.air hsd waited a few miles away with a a;;on, All found their way t hi. her and drove lo Solon, Me., where they separa ted. They did not learn that Barron was dead until the next day. Young Siair heard sll the details of the roblarrv f.om his father and Cromwell. He believes tliat some of the tang started the story of Barron defalcation in o'der to divert sasp ion from themselves. Young S'j;r is under arrest at Franklin, Mass. where he made the confession. He was t.'aeeil theie hy a detective front Maine. It is believed that the others involved w'll be cap! Ji ed. T IA1MEB Ar.t.Es-.v:(i. Fcanel'ji. Mass.. Oct. 12. David I,. S'air was arcesled to-day by Boston office; charged with being concei ned in the Ilexter, Me., lank rohlie.y nine years ago. Alter being pholo'raplicd lis was taken away hy Hie oflicers. Siflir has lived here several y cai s and has worked at bsit and shoe re (ailing, but formerly lived in Medway. At the lime of ihe alleged rohlvry he was not a resident here. He has lieen re,Hiried as worih several thonsand dollars. A Railroader's Horrible Injury. IxoiANA-oi.iK, I ml.. Oct. 17. Ernest Ten pleion, a Bee-line employe, was the victim yesterday of a hoiribleand peculiar accident. While standing on a platform Vuuling coal on a liK-omotive tender his foot slipped and he fell headforemost about fifteen feet, strik ing a switch target, which, entering at the shoulder, was driven clear through his body. There was a knob on the end of the target which had to be riled off liefore be was ex tricated, and during the entire time of this horrible iniiu'enien. ihe man withstood the excruciating tort tire, conscious of his situa tion and of the efforiS being made for Ins rescue. The target was about an inch and a-halfin diameier. He was removed to the hospital, and. notwithstanding his terrible injuries, the physiciansexpress a ho of sav ing the unfortunate man's life. A Mother's Heroic Deed. PAKaEKSBi kii, W. Va.. Oct, 10. A he roic deed by a mother to save her young child has just happened alsiut eight mi'es from here. Her name is Mrs J. W. Smith. Her H-year-old son aecidentily fell iutoa well that had been abandoned, but ill which the'e was about two feet of water. Being alone when she heard his screams, though the well was eighteen or twenty fi-et deep and the sides lined with rough siones. she beg-in the descnt at mice without any assis-ance. Hol ding on to the rocks as best she could she found her nftspring with the water up to his chin and he almost exhausted iVoni his fall She took him np and successfully reached the top of the well though in a torn and Weeding condition from her experience. The Caffarel Scandal. I' ri, Oct. 13 (j-iiri-l Kerron, Mi'iUter of War, liBs auaiii ncM a tvlt-gi'uph lo liener al BoulaiiT demanding s categorical it-ply lo il.-e churj.es against liira. TIip C'uiincl of tienerals wii-di was apfKiiiitol li iiy Oen eral I'alla'vl on tlie cliarge of wl'ing civil dinti4iii! lia pronoiimtHl tlie accused goil.y of lialiimal di.'lionoialile condiKt, and it was decided to place liim on tlie rvtiied list of llie army. ieiie,-al CalTarel will be deprived of 1 1 is decoration of the Ix-jrion of Honor. pension giaiued A" tliirty- nine veals service in the army will be re duced from WP fiancs lo -Mum francs. LoMios. Oct. 14. Tlie Simula, il i corna Ixindeiit at 1'ans announces tlie aTest of (ieneral Bouluiigcr. A Bride Choked to Death. III. Oci. 15. O'le of tlie oldest Presbyterian eliurcbes in (be stale is situated I at Piix-anf;. a few miles troin be'e. and its jiastor is Iter. A. 11. Williams. Tlie reverend (liileiran was married a few days a, and ye ieiuay he and his bride were tendered a rccep.ion. AlTer Ihe di-iari.ne of Ihe guesis last evening Mr. and Mis. W.'l'iams reii-ed. This luoi.iing Mr. Williams aoke aud dis covered Ibal gas bad escaped fioin llie coal coves diiriug the night and effects bail made him and his wie ill. Mrs. Williams could not lie aroused and she was uncon scious at a late hour to-nMit. Her condition !s considervl critical. Incursion of Rattlers. Ivtos, 0., Oclolier St. The dry season brought an increased number of rattlesnake in ihe marshy lands along the Mad River, and within the st month reports of sever al l-eoplc being bitten have been brought in. Ou Huftman's Prairie, five mile east of here Sat u day. a large rattler bit Frank Huff mans fojr.yeai-old Flench Xortnan colt on the nose, and lo-ni-;ht the splendid animal is dying in horrible suffering from sufTx tioit. Its head is swollen to the size of a dour bairel, and the throat almost entirely closed. Fleeing From Yellow Fever. jAtasoxviL.E, Oct. tt. A special from Tam, dated ID o'clock this morning says: Physicians here this morning pronounced the existence of yellow fever. There are on ly two cases, both of mild tyjie. There has been one death. People are panic stricken and the city is being deserted. The fever will not likely become epidemic for several days, if at all. ' There is little real cause for general alarm, as tbe weather is most favor able to health. An early frost is anticipated. Refused a License to Marry. Mtrru-Town, Pa., October 13. Frank Raymond, a coal-black negro, and Fanny Gensinger, a white woman, of Susquehanna towuahip, this county, applied to tlie Clerk of the Orphans' Court here on Wednesday for a license to marry. The Clerk refused the license, but not so much ou account of the difference in color as for tlie reason that both have been heretofore married and have a wife and husband living respectively. Both were convicted of fornication and bas tardy at the September court. They had been cohabiting for s number of years, dur ing which time three children have been born to them. The State Board of Agriculture. Moyraosc, 4Vt. 1.1. The Stare Board of Agriiiiltnre met here to-ibty. The welcom ing addn-a by Colonel D. W. Scarle was re sponded to by (Jovirnor Beaver. Much in terest was mutiifesred iu tite di-vtu-imi.- par- ticiihirljrim thestibjectofmai-.HKUiiixitl muds and road making. The meeting adjourned this afternoon, and tjovenior Beaver looE the train Sir Tdnkhainiock. expecting to go to Ailrntown lo-niabr. This morning the Governor, iii invitation of Professor A. H. Beerlin, addnssscd the pupils of the public schools. Hurricane and Tidal Wave. --NoLe,-Arisona, Mober 19. All at tempts lo get news from the storm destruc tion on the southern Coast tmby hare been futile. Tlie supposition is." however, that the lilies of Mozatlau ami San Bias have been partially, if not wholly, destroyed by the huiricanc and the tiiLti wave. It is said the hanks of the bay at tiu.tym.is arc crowd ed with people waiting tidings from the swept away cities and the aeon-men. ou the gulf. Tlie storm and the tidal waves were the most severe thai have ever lat-n known. Cattle Stealing from Indians. Teixos. A. T., Oct. . The Vniled States grand jury, in session here, has discovered thaloigauized cattle thieves have been steal ing cattle bum the Indians on the San Carlos reservation during the past year. Several very prominent citizens are implicated. The white men who stole the cattle changed the Indian bramls into their own, which bail been purposely made to closely resemble. It is now thought that much of the Indian trouble is due to this cattle stealing. The Caspian Overflows With Oil. Ijoxurix, Sept. 21. Several new petroleum wells have been sunk in the Russian pro vince of Baku, on the west coast of the Cas pian sea, and the yield of oil is so abundant that no means can lie found to transjiort it to a market. The house of Rothschild, of Loudon, is sending large quantities of the product of these wells to Bomhav at half the price of American petroleum. A Child's Fearful Fate. Toleda, O., Oct. Hi. The three-year old daughter of II. W. Conipton, suiHTinten dant of the public sclnsil-, accidentally fell into a natural gas fire last evening and was fatally burned. Her mother was attract ed by her screams and found that her face and the upper part of her body were literally roasted. Slie died in a few minutes. Must Understand U. S. Shamokis. Pa.. Octols.-r 10. The Lnioii Coal Company has issued orders to their mine foiemen to remove all peisons working in their mines who are unable to speak and understand English, orders are j.-equeutly misunderstood, causing serious accidents and cnilangering the lives of all. Hungarians and Polanders will suffer most. Something New and Cheap I O- M K W AH MXMHH HJ H MX M K KXM KM HW KXH M M.H X KXHMJ "a psyyr saved rs a pesxv earxkd," Is a motto you cun verify by calling i the new Boot and Shoe Store OF JOHN G. SANNER, NO. 8 MAMMOTH BLOCK, I have Id Stock a Full and Complete LineofSea noiiable tmls hi Attractive Prices, con sitinir ii part of BOOTS, SHOES, GAITERS, . LEATHER, FINDINGS, AC, AC. I have the Celebrated WAVKEN'PHAST SHOE the Best and Cheapest Vents' shoe made. In Ladies' Shoes I have the Finest Line ever hroiiKht to Somerset, at Astonishingly Low Pricea. A special invi tation is extended to call and Hee these t tiM.Mli1 My atock uf goods, and the prices at whi -h they are wild, cannot be Mirpa-HWl. Custom-made work and rcjNiiriiiK asMUlty. Call and see xnv slock, and you will certainly find jut what you want. Kestrel fully. JOHN G. SANNER, No. a.jmino.h Block, Somerset. o UPMAXS' COURT SALE OF BY VI RTl'E of an order of the Orphans' Court of tkmierael Couuiy. Pa., lo ine directed, 1 expotw to sale by public outcry on SATURDAY, NOV. 12, 1887 at 1 o'rlock . m.. on the premise, the followiiiv dtcribei Kenlstale, Ue the piierty of Johu Nicola, dee d., via: : A ctrtMin tnwt of land situate in the Township of Lower Turkey foot Jfomiivt CtMinty. J't con taining (seventy -iix (Tfif aere imw or les. ad joining laudftof Joun Kihhi, John ik-nin? Coal. I'oke and Iron To., and otheiA, faaviOK thereou ere!te-l a two-ui y DtVELLIXG UOUSE and (mod bank ham, and other outbuild iiuen. AUiit .TOaereit olenred, of which i are in uiel ow. in a pwd farming oommunity. Wv fVuit aud water, tkjnveuieut tucimreb and w LumiL -TKRMH- Otie-thinl in haiul on enirtrination of wile : one thint in one veur : one-tliird iu two vean fnm day of Mile, without inU'renl. Ten kt cent, of me purenawe monry w in. pain - jm-ui h- uic m much ol a credit on the tirst one-thinl. 1h ferred payment ui be sei-ured on the premiw by Jutltfiiu-nt Uud. PoMon viven April 1. 1ho. J. K. Sctt. JAMB ALtil sTINK, Trustee. Alt'y-at-Law. Frt Hill P. t.. Somen-, la. Someirt C.t i'a. UNPARALLELED OFFER! S4.00 FOR $1.75. THE HARRISBl'Ri; -WEEKLY TELEGRAPH- lii THK LARGEST AND BEST Newspa(ier published in the Capital of Penn sylvania. Kach numls-r contains H4 Columns, tilled with Market Reports, The l.atcwt New s. Stories, Miscellaneous Rt-ading, Will lie furnished to siilwril-crs for the en suing year, together with a copy of "OUR FAMILY PUYSICIAX, (New Edition.) For jl.7., iayable in advance. The price of this bik in all IMikstores is The ri-eof 11k; ' Telerniph '' is Jl.utJ. We give totli fir $1.7. THE BKST TUEMirM oFKKREO by any Pajer in the l-nitel (nt. This book contAlnM 4S paen; in Inch tJk Urn. inches wide and 2 inches thie 1. It is rtit'd on exa heavy paper, aud is handsiiue y bound, with embo.--d eorer and gilt-let tereil back. It f different ftom all other worts of the kind EVER VVBLlsHkl. U teacher Iuhjkc who have it how lo tell what the inaie. ts w hen a per.4n jrev sirk. All vntfr books tell what 10 do if yon know what the disease ix. This book telb you how to de'eet the diseases, and the proper reuiedie are Siven or AHoixkbie. Ho-ncopaihic, ElerUic, 11 y uipitbie. mid Herbal treatments. lM.i t Til o avail yourself of ihis offer, which ho Ms xuod until Januaiy Im, Ihks. Where the look fa aent by mail. X cents must accoinpauy Uiaoider for putiae, RELIABLE AGENTS WANTED Inerery School Ii-rje fi thic and adjoiuiiU( e-.Hiiiiie. Daily TeleiWph. ." per Tear. Deily Telei;nph aud " Our Family Phvuie-ian." fA per year. Pojcageon took, a eenUextra, 1 ent by meil. Enclose cab with all order, and addrew M. W. MtALARNEY. Maiurer. ilu isburjf, J'eun' a. E XECUTOR'S NOTICE. Estate of Adam Handereck. late of ElkHck Twp , Somerset Co , Pa., de-eased. Letter testiaentary m the above estate hav in been sranted to the andenoined by the prop er auibonty, ntitiee u berebv riven lo all person indebted to said estate to mak immediate pav ment. and those harinfr el aim- airainst the tsame will present ibem duly authenticated for seule ment to the uudereifmed Exeeiitor. at the late residence of the deeeated. on twturday, the lAh day of November, 17. DANIEI, D. JOHNSON, S. A. HANDEKECK. ocw Executor. YalnaolB Real s Mrs. A. E. Uhl lias received her second stix-k of dress jroods, including 36 inch all wool dress goods at 40 cents a yard- Handsome cloths, all shades, inches wide at from 40 to 50 cents. 3t, 40, 42, and 43 inch Cashmeres. Handsome new style all-wool dress goods, ranging from 3G to 44 inch. Dress goods from 5 cents up to the best. Canton flannels, all wool flannels, shirtings, etc. Best fancy calicoes, 5 cents. Good blue calicoes, 5 cents. The handsomest and cheapest line of ladies and childrens wraps in the county. Beautiful jackets, dolmans, sacks and Newmarkets. Itrgest line of Men's Ladies and childrens underwear. A large stock of shawls ; all prices. A complete line of all kinds of dress and wrap trimmings. Stock ings for all. Fancy goods, notions, Ac, tc. Come and see before mak ing yonr purchases. MRS. A. E. UIIL. Jos. Home & Co. s Penn Avenue Stores. Xu Summer Irei (.'ambries to be earrieil over, the entire snick to be sold out quickly, we mean this, a." evidence read further. Fine French suiting, Haid. ('umel-itnir Mixtures. 'heck. Stri, tiixids that were inqxirted U) sell at $1.00, il.- and $1.50: to-day we otter ALL of them at the two prices, 50 AND 75 CENTS a yard. They are fine Ilrrw (iool;, remem ber, ix-rfect, ami this ta.-oi! jcoods : tht-v can't linger at tlioe half and less than hail'! prices. As to how many, it's neither here j nor there: we want you lo rvrtienilier th- j fact that tiiese pjods are to tie sold quickly, : the prices insure that, and then a;aiii that j these are the finest and choicest itls ever j sold at these mark-d wn prices of -Vi and l't j cents a yard. ! Xow. then, in the same room, near ihe I door, we offer more August mark-downs, all-W4M(I Kt h His at .in) cntM, h1I-W4h1 munis at 2"c-nts; thi't:, Iti-rirt-Ht ot all; one lot of ."!- j inch Suiting, liht mixtun! untl cht-ik-. at .iv!ita vard. were t nts ani l.tt u 1 yanl. You cinriot tltijilirtiti thtse Irt-. (mmhIs bar-jraiiis. 4iiich All-wool Sena , were and '." "fii!s. at ctnts. T!u .-Miinr riaio! and Checks, wre 7" cenfs. ihw 4"vnts. WiMrl Null'; Veiiinp. ct., now Jlicenl. ;j.s-itn h A II-wool iNiitinp, were ') int now at ." rent.v Smie lilit shades in .V 11-Wool Kliyljer rioilii. ilnwti to .'is ceiil; from to 7"e- Sune Slrijt""! KhylnT Suiting, light orr.l. now at JJ cent a yard. Some plain Ltamines, delicsite shades. !" eeiUs, were 2-' i-ents. rrinteil I'hallis. 3-lif mhU, down To 1-4 fents. Kuv.h lot (edfMd here is worth while see ax these tahries are new anil choice and nitahle tor wearing now and inlt ihe early Fall. This in our "clean j-weep" Auirmt resia (rtods Sale. Jos. Home & Co. s Penn Avenue Stores. Pittsburgh. oeli-ly 'a. XEtTTOK'S XOTICK. K-Utle of Jacob C. S'hrrk. late of Somerset Twp., Homer-et eonnty. Fa., dei-eal. Letters testamentary ou the above estate faavinfr been jrrarited to the aitdi-rsifnied by the pniKr iwuhority, notice in hereby riven t4 all peni.nf indelltl to said estate to mke immli ate payment, and thow haviinr rlaini5 Mtmiimt tiie iwiiuc to prewct.it tlicin duty autlteuticaied for t-uk-meitt on Sutimlay, the I'.nh day of Noyem ter. A. Ik ', at the rewidt-uce of John H. Si'hriM'k, iusaid township. 4KoKt;R J. -W-HIJih-K. JoIIN H. St'HKiH'K. oct. Exrs. of Jaeob H. Schrock, dee'd. Trustee's Sale OF BY VliiTlE of an onler ofale i-ucil mit of the frphaTi "onrt of Somerset County. Pa., u niedirected, I wilt expose locale by public outcry 00 the premises, at 1 o'chK-k p. m., on SATURDAY. OCT. 2i, lss7, the f!lowinif described tract of laud, late the pmtt-rty of Solomon H.iker, dee'd. : IU 1 The homestead of ail dcicH?ed. llOi It containinif lx acres, alitiinif laud d Siiniq NiterheiMrr. Henry S-hIaif, tietuvc Hurt'lay, Wil Hum Mull, and J. (. Itarclay, having 1 thereon erected a rood two-tory frame j Dwelling House, frame tabie aud other outbuilding- There I alo on thw tmet a md V ater-rfiwer Saw Mill, with excellent water power for eithcr!aw oriiri! mill. The oid BA K EH WSTIM.KKY fa aW loi-a-t-d 00 tliis pnMnty. The farm alwo contains a tine you nir orchard (f bcarim: t'ruit trees. A Unit 1" acre of the land is cleared, nnd the Italauce wt'll timtieretl. The property lies along the ISed ford and Mt. Pleasant turnpike, and the dwelling liHie it in the town of Hakersville. This trad will tteNM wpariUelj in parcels or as a whole, lo the be-t ad van Wire of the estate. ld a; a whole or in pans. Mn 0 ' ontalniriff one hundml and thirty llOt 4wi three acren, more or lew. adjoining landHol We!ey Ban'lny. rriaii Mn'-ounnd othen. The alioleof thin tract i eovered with timber, principally ihe-imu aud white-oak. Terms Ten per cent, of the purchase money to fe naid as b'Nin as pnttwrty is knocked down : (ne-thirt of bulutict to te taid on delivery of deel. and the n-maiiiinK two-tnirds to N pa Iff an nun 11 r and u -eeurel by judtrineut on the preiniMst. and yearly payments thrrcttfter. I'ostrs-it.n jfiven ou tiie aisi dav of March. JONATHAN' li. BAKCI.AY. Sept. 2S. TniNtee. For any information in retmrd to ftNve proper ties, aibiress the Trustee al Uakersville. TLE TO ACCEPT OR RKKL'SE. To Alice, intermarried with Cleon Metx, Ro sanua Husum aud Iiura H1W011 residing iu .Tntiiistown, Cambria County, Pa., and Jane M. Uomrardner, residing iii Rraddock, Al legheny County, Pa. . You are hereby notified that in pursuance of a Writ of Partition issued out of the Orphans" Court of Somerset County, Pa., and to me direct ed, I will hold an iutpiot 011 the real et ate of James Huston, dee d, situate in Shade township. SiHnersel CtMinty, Pa., on Priilay, the lnih day of November, when and where you can attend if you deem it expedient. SHtKirf H.OKUtt ( JoHN WINTERS, tteu 1., lv7. j Sheritf. DMIMSTKATOU'S NOTICE. lviatet of Iaac Ankeny. deceased, late of Jen ner Township, Somerset Co. Pa Letter f administration on the alove estate haviuicbeen frranted Pi the underirnel by the proper authority, notice is hereby given u all per-u- indebted to ad estate to make immediate payment and those having claims against the ftame to present them duly authentieated for sttlemeiil on Saturday, tH'lober Zl INjT, at the late residence of deceased. JONAS ANKENY, CYRUS ANKENY. eplU . Admiuistraton. SOMERSET MARKET. CoiTMUd Weeklj by COOK BEERITS, llEALCJOt I., Choice Groceries, Flour & Feed. Prices for Oclolwr J), ISiST. Applw. rtrled. 1 lb . Apple Unuer, t gal i.t- H-anis f I'll .. f -jti Bran, 4 lim lba m ) a, Hulur, (roll.) lb ... .. 14' (keel. lb Butk wheat, V bu ... " meal, . Beenwax V ft . ..air Bacon, (r-ugar-cured Ham) V I.'"- tComitrv hanro )l B l-,,ic " (Sliolihlers) V lb lie " (Hides) VK .- Corn, (eari tH ba ,....... iottm- " (Khelleili n bo .. . su,- Meal fi t. Chop, corn and ta, y luo lbs ... f Si - all rye, ft M lbs j sn Eggs. d... la- FliMir, Roller Pna-exa. fi bbl s on " Vienna. V but . : jg Flaxseed. V bu m ; H f-1"- T a JUfclia- MiddUnga, 1U0 lbs.. -$l Sj.l .iu .'lL IOC ..MKaT.V 1KL. -1u Potatoes. V bo ew fiitauiea... Heches. dried, fi fc . .. Jl ( - sinr I .Vimi oTir .! A ! nye. nu Silt, (No I.) tW (tirourHl Alumi sack.. , ..t r..n A. 1Z i' S ti uo (Anhton) full sack.... Sugar, yellow, y " white. 9 tt Tallow. V ft Wheat, 9 bu 7 Hie bm'c 86!SJc ValuaDle HeaEs GO TO GEIS, FOSTER & QUINN'S, JOHNSTOWN, PA., FOR CARPETS, MA TTIKG OIL CLOTHS, RUGS, STAIR PxDS, STAIR RODS LACE CURTAINS, TURCOMAN CURTAINS, CURTAIN POLES, &c. LOWEST PHICKS f tXtA I?AXTEK1 . Their Stock is Immense. Freight paid on Carpets, etc., to poj on the S. & C. li. Ii. by GEIS, FOSTER Sz Q'UIXX. J. Klee & Co., Manufacturers of MEN'S, YOUTHS' BOYS' MD CHILDRENS' CLOTHING, Of Fi.a aii Jfeiiaa araiss, at tha Vsrj Closest Prices. yVbSO. J. KLEE & GO'S. SUPERIOR WOfKlfJQ "ANTS, Every Pair Guaranteed Not to Rip. IKSr os- 62S and 630, Broadway, New York "gjy 811 LIBERTY STREET. PITTSBURGH. GENERAL ELECTION PROCLAMATION. WHEKEAS, In ami br an rtf UenerO At emMy ol I tie imunnweiih of frVurtaylviiui. euritled "An act to ficuUte cii tenenti 8lUuii wiliiiu thii IVniaimiweMith,' whm1 tiie 'M day ot July. A. 1. 1(V it in milti Ui Uuty f the Shenl! ui . ry niu-it; within ihe ruiiii nmi-iilm to i e t;Uilic D rUi-e nt th IK-ueral KUvHuua I, JoHN wWrtKS. Hiurh Sheriff of t ie nt the ounty ul S-nnerit-t, iiu iit-retiy luuke kuowo anil icirettiiri putiiic muktj to I tie eleciornut tiie county ol JxiDicrtH-t, that a General tleriion will be btki tii miU county uo TUESDAY, X0V 8, 1SST, Ueticetn tlie. hour uf 7 o cluck o m and 7 o'clock p. m. At whk-h time and la will eltrt-t bj lnll..u t th quaiiaed voters ONE PEK forthe ntllre of Judeof the Su- j pretne Citurt of heuiylvaiiia. ONE PhR.-wN for tile olii.e of Slate TreasunT of the Slate of Pennsylvania. tr.Nfc PERSN for'tiie oiliee of Sheriff uf the Count'' of Somerset. uN E PKRhiN tor the onice of Prothoimtary of the ounty ot of .-our'-m i. oNi: PERSN tor Uteotlice of Register aud Re corder tor uie County of S niter- -t. tNK PKU..fN i.i uie uU.ce of Treasurer of the County 01 tmers.t. IVi I'KK.-o.VS for the odice of Commissi oner of the i ounty of Soinewt. ONE PfcrtsioN for the 4Hliee of Pr House rw-tor of t:ie Ctriintv of s-mersrt. TWi PKKiN's for tueothce i.f Auditor of the County of tinersei. UNE PERS4N fttr the office of Coroner of the County of Stmersei. I also hereby make known and icive notice that the places ot Doldiua tbe a lore if 1 electluQ tn I be everal boronKhs, ilittru-is anl Townships with in the County ol S'Uif rct. are as liilow. ti wit : Th tslo:urt of tbe Pomairh ot tV'iitlnenee to meet at the tAmn il Chainler. m said borouah. The elect rs ot the boriun anl elect e.ia trici No. lot Somerset township 10 meet at the Court Housmh. in said horoiu.ti. The eieUors ot eleotiim duurtct No. 'i of Somer e township to meet at the boiuo awl hop of Perry liuilterhcer inSipesviHe Theelectoreof the low n-ii spot HUu k to meet at th-- school bouae in RickwNiU. lu said towuship The electors ol the townanip ut .Vt-llrl U mrat at the uld h te-l formerly occupied by Rlchanl Caldwell, in Gehhar tabor. In aid township. The elector-sot New CentreviUe to meet at tbe chistl house in Mid borough. Tbwelecioraul the t4wmnip of tapper Turkey foul to inert at the house ut John A. Snulix, ui said township. rne eleeioruf the township of Lwer Turkey isc to meet at the school house tn L'rsina bur uuirh. The ele-tors of the bumatrb of Vr-dna to meet at the bouse of J B Miller. uppostteUavia . Jv der 0 store, in said horouvh. The electorsol the uojrnsbip r AddiStm to meet at the hjol hue in Petershurn. Tbeelo-U rsnt tbe Uiwnshio ol Mbkllm-reek to KeH at the house occupied by Josse C. Sweitser, In New Lexintfioa. Tbe fleetorsot the township of Elk lick to meet at the Council Chamoer in the Boron b 4 Sal Istmry. The electors of the burouKh of Salisbury to meet at the ouoctl IMiawber in mat bomutfh. The tle-ti-rs 01 ine Korouich f K's-itwotsl to meet a: h- sctiool h use tn .ul H.-r uktii The electors ot the horomrh uf Meyerf lte to meet at t he onancll chamlter in all lit-niUKb. Tite electors of tbe township of Summit t meet at toe council ehamtwr i 1 Meversdiile tton-utrh. Tbe lei-tors ol tbe boroua'h ot Wellereburtf to meet at the srhool house in said iorourb. Ttve eieewrs of tbe township ol ti-reenrill fo I meet at tbe school booae, lo Pocahontas, in said j township. The electors ol the township of Southampton i U meet at the house of J. J Kennel, in mid township. Ihe electors or the Pwnsblp of Northampton to meet at tbe bouse of Jotm Poorbamrb, iu said township. T he elertnrs of the town-hip of Larimer to meet attlieu'hool touse in Wiitenbura iEsaid town ship. luecleetorg ot the borough of Berlin P meet at the h. use of Archibald Compton, In said bor ourh. Theeleebrof the township of RrothersraHey to meet at tbe bouse of Samuel Hctttcy, in Berlin borouKh. The electors of the township of Stonycreek to meet at the offiee of Charles .-hank, In suiU town ship. llie electors of the township ofnvdcto meet at the M'hfHl houe on henmd tnun Ahrla iolted foni rotiuiv, Tienrthe re-;d,-nce of A. Whitk r. The electors ot the brou,h of S toy grown to meet at the house formerly fcupled by Henry J. .Miller. In said boromch. ! The electors 01 the township of (nemahonimr to meet at tiie bouse ot Jacob Cusur, in 2uy ! town. j The electors of the township ot Alh-icbenv to meet at the bouse of Albert Hilleica, id said j township. t Tbe electors of the horoujrb of New Baltimore to meet at the boose of , in said bor- nifh. j The electors of the township ff Coneraauirh to meet at tbe house of Peter Lery, in said town- I fhiit. j The electors of the township of Shade to meet at the house f Jaeh Helm no, in said township. 1 heeled-tors of the townfhiool pmnt to meet at tbeaH boid house en-ctel on the lamls of Ilenry lieri-y. in said township. The electors of the township of Jen ner to meet at the house lormerly occupied by Th.. Oulla gher. at JennerXKoads, in said Uiwnslito. The electors 01 tbe township of Jefferson U meet al tbt bouse of Solomon Baker, in said town shfp. The elector of tbe bo-outrh of Jennerrllle to meet at tbe school boiue in said borouvu. l mane known and ?ve notice as directed, that ur. cirrpt Jummii ol the Pear-. wh. nill holil any ottti-e ol uppnlnrmest of jinift; or trurt nn.lrf ihe it-ivt-rnmenl nl the 1'nite.t .statw, or ol ihts State, or ol any city or lrmrp-rte.l liv iriei, wh. ther a r inmlimioDed officer or otherwise a uUr'linatt. orfiiN-r or agent, who phall he .in-pluje-l oo!er the letfllailve. )a.tularr or eiera. live druaniuentor ihH state nr. the I'nltel S ate, ol any e'ty or er any lnorpora'l ilin "rtrt : an I aim that rrerj Member of r I'onm em ami Ihe Sia'e Legislature, ami ol the aeleci .wl 1'i-niin -n council ol any city, or eommilon.-ra ir -ny inr-H-uorate-t -IL.trict, I by U n-iai,l e of hotilin. -r rinreisiriv at the name time the otfl -e -r appointment ol ju-ige. inSi:tor or cleric of any election ot thia r-mm-nwealtb anil that no n iwrtor or mher-tnir at any election shall be el igible to ny -Hire o he T-rteil f.-r. 1 al i givet-tticiial notlf- otthe followlna; prorlao of an a. t approTeil M-rrh 2&, IMS. That theoal inei T-Mersol the several cmntlea ct the oomm.in wealth ut getierul. townphip, borough an-l peeiai eleri tons are bere'-y herealier aatl.ori!el an-l re quireil to iHe hy llrKeta prlntwl or wntien. or uartly prlnteil and partly written. seTerallv eiaamtlxl as l. llows one ticket shall ml.race the names l all jo Igee ol eourte voted for. an I he litl-ele-l un the outsl-le Ju-lli-ian : one tlcltei shall em! -race the aamesuf all staleoHtees voted lor and be label-.il S'ale : one tli-aei slmll emhraoe ine nnineael alleoan'y erllcrs voted f- r, tuc'e-ling ihe olfior of Sensior. nemiiernr memhorsof Avwmbl Il vo e-l for. a -I wmler of Congress, If voted lor. ami lie laneieil rtiniy. (lien under inv h-.nd at mv olrl- at Somei-el ihii.mhost oi cuitr. m tn year of our lv-r-l one ibousarxl eight hun-tredaml elghiv m-vfi and In ihe one hui-or-l and el. v. nii year of the ln-le uantieoe ot ttj Ualled states. JOHN WINTERS. ' Sheriff's f mice, I Mieriff trt..i,IM;. WORKING CLASSES,,,"; re now prejatred to furni-h all claase. with em- n nrim-m M rwm in. v i.jAnfih. r. their spare moment, lluaines new. light and proflWii.le. reiiwof either sex ra-ily earn from nue lo sr. per evening ana a proiairtional -jin by devoting all their time to the hio.inei Rov.nd ' girls earn nearly aa much aa men. That ail who mia uiav aeu-i tneir ao-lrvHs ann u-st the bur ! neaa. we make this offer. To aueh as are not well ; salL-iied we will send one dollar to pay for the : innble of writing. Full i-ru- ulsn and onttit i Iree. Address ocogiic itixm .. Ponlaud, YOU ran live at borne, and make I more money at work loruMhan at anything else in the world, i started tree. b-.th . : all agea. Any one can do the work. Ijtrge eaminga sure ftom the start. ' Ctaitly outfit and terms free. Better n delay: I j ""iiiiug m sena tu your aiMreas and find out If you are wise, yon will do so at one H. Hiixam A Cov. iWllaad, Me, dec-ilyr. HKRIFF'S SAI.K. hy vfrtu of tinlrr writ, of y iit Wtt Kx iH ,Mit of tlnr.;ri I'lca t( iitrrt rtjhfy. w uiijcu. Fhl. ou III -lUrr-d SATURDAY. OCT. 29, ISS7, All the ritfht. I. Ankenv. of. lit! . inltTMM n I rljiim, f iNUf Ihm triii ts of iniel. Ilk' 'i-MT;r,i , v ) : No. l.smiate in S..merHt Pwn-hip. .tll.-Hf county, l'n., adjoimuif lands M iiven J P.iioads, i-v..r:i l.mly. a. J. ukt-nv h-r 11 Speieher. .lonalhaB Hretidle Ni..i .,i.,. ',Vd iiih P.- ion, mi. I hai!,il.et oi. i-r-vi'.-.i'' V' story dwelhui. bmiM-. Imnk Imni H;i.i -ns.r buildings nit 1 the appurtenaur.. Ti.-" traet s lK-aitd a ilhin a f'ew m:i- .f ;(, ,,r Suth Peun K -ill road : j.- m n nu-ii .,h-..' "' vat ion. tn laree portion Is-uur in - m-. k -rn wni'-nrn. nii'i das an i.n hnr'1 of bt-ariiiir tree nil ehoti-e tniit. ' :'r.t- No. Mttiatc in Soni-iNH !)( j, fT. r-flr -h'p-. oniT"t l CfHltltV. !'., n...Jl,.;,e . iinoti -ituil - her- N:i Bri-iuiit- :..(',!( f-.iiiiiiuii.-' !' tt,-res witli iii- .i..in-'a Thi- traei ij w.-U r-vfrnl m :th ,.i t;i!i .'r 1 sk -il 111 eerui)tu n the pro(-rTy l.',. -mM-i; ui 1 1 1 :u(. 01 in' Ilirnon reunsyivauia. ne or LyU'a Emma At;k--NOTICE-All per m pr.rciisuib; at tl,ert-,v,' 1 xta , pieM-e ike n-iiice tliat a part of nioij-y-to he made knuuii ut t h e lale will Is- reitnrtM as.n a- the prop-nv' Hr ' " '-e o "-HI MCillM I- ed to ale at the ri-k of tlie rirt i.uMu'-. re tti" of tiie (ttirchae inoiit-v mH ivi lfl r before Thursday of the lt wrrk of in term of ly.tir the time t,-, U n,r r, J.r for w'ctirimr the acknovKirim-!it i.V ,,. !lode-l will he acknowledged :'Mtn the i'iif---1(l. money is .d in i'uil. s)henfl"- Utiiee. N U JOHN WlMKii- PUI5LIC SAM: tF- ValnaLle RealEstate. pY VIKTCE of an onler of ale ivm-d .mt .t ;hr Oel to- l'. 1 in U Urpliatts 4 ourt of Mnm-it t .'.ter ,-tiyib r, Trustee of the ut- (rf Manrtiret Ann Ketor and tV ni'itur childreu of John Keen-, dee d llie Nii'l Tn;-t-e Ik-ihi; the guardian of nid minor ii :iirTi. together m itii the uiidersufue-i ftr-h-iijiii!.- ..: it said minor children, willexpo-e toput'.ii-Witn SATURDAY. NOV. 5. 1887. at I oVloek p. m. on the preinr tlie ft.i;.m!iij .e-j-rilel real ".tiLtc. vu : A i-ertain trai t :n-i situate ui Miiiord Twp . Sotiter-ei '.. I'x ml 'imijr lands of Peter -nyder li-wait m -it-r .rd others, tlati iy c cupied hy FiinuT Kv u,r-o-triiti;n; ( aere and allowance. ,ii-.ut n rr- ( a tiii ii are eU-:ir mid in imiol -t;4tet"-ultivti;;i -a and baiattee ill titnU r, haviinr tiien-on Te-te! two M.,ry Itweilitijc House, a -arn ami other bniiilin. TKIv One-half of the pup-liwe i- ' -O motley in hand ami one halt in one year, with interest to be Ht-U-vi by jihltoneut in He". PETER SVYDKR. Tnitee and trtiardtan of tniu-r ciuilr 11 i J"i: Ki etor. dee'd. laviil S. Keeior and laiiionor Hittntr. IMlMTKATonS SAI.K OF Valuable E.al Estate ! THE I MEK.-I'.NEl Adminftnunr .rf L. reti. li'-rrili:, dee .. lute ui 'tii'liis!!"!..' To a uh:p, SomeM t ounty. p:i , a ill .-rt t j" h lic -a.e on tn- prvUii.-.? iu id I" 1 i i o chs k p. m.. on SATURDAY, NOV. 581 the following demerit ted K-al E-le. M 1 T ie h.rine-lead of -mkI U-rrt.-" INOi 1 1 Herring, dee d, ronr,i;i;m- -and orif-iotirtl. acres, more or le-. mt'l itu:e h ttliiti ulmiit r.sl- from Mt' -tar-on, wi jotnmur lands of Krucl R-hn--t.' VA. Mtte,.tr arid tract No. '1. Tnere is thereon erected sip-l frame two-tory DWELLING HOUSE tXnUW and iriht-r ontt-iiil-ii'iir-. KI f .'mitulinnif wrv rtri-MJi rr l0t .t fh---. -m t m-Ti'-ir--, tii-t .'!.-'-' m!-uu: . . t.'. Kiiilr-Mt'l itii:li t-"-i- ! 1 -.M.:..!: r -l.ni..i). ...mmir la N ..f limn ' i l.r. .-..r.'' Km. in. Mill, K-l M-l"!i ' Trw i N.i. 1. TIk-iv is- lii-.rt ii r- '-i-.l llir- '!"'' TKIfM.-. Tell f-T Cvnt. .4 par-'il.lM. llH'll-r ti kl.rn nr-ti--nv .s kn.j- t--. -Inw :i. n-l 'fl' on c .alii iiinvlo.i l itii-l -i--iiv.-r ..l'l' t-i-JilliN II. ZIMMKhMAN. KMiiz. A-liii;i'ifci-'i-"r ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE Valuable Real Ests-ts! TUv llli.i.r.itln.1 Adiniiii-irl--r -f Bar .." U-lllnun. di-veiuvil. iale-.f Pil n-n i-p-.-t iHintv. I'l . ill "Iter nt pHl.ii-- -a-' pn iniM ia'siu-l uiwli.-liip. at eo'i-ka-it e ' Till Rsl. 1'. ix'ToltKi: 'r- ttie r-Ui-wiiig d"-ri!i-! ral t-tat' Tiie Imi-u-su ul i.f mh-1 nr'.nm I.--i.n-ui. 'l,r c.miUIii:ii-iv hnil-ln -l mid l-ti: oiiean-l-- -half .-n-h-. a'i-1 -itlian- a -thin on--t-u"" " ' . mile irf Lt-vel, a.j..ii.mg Un-I "' " "; ' See-.. There if thewgi ert.-pd a e i"" I'lank ll-Hl-. .lai.le. ttioi ollli-r iailliii..dni- TERMS: ime -halt ot in pim-iiaw m'.- - wh. n pp-i-eny i kn.rke.l down. and U" ' in t i-inl aimiiai piivin.-m- aill-o'ii fayin. nu- to be secured by j",,-'m'l'y(")'s. Adiiiiui-'n"0'- itimiite mottey State Normal School. Lex k II.WKN ('n.iirt-ai ed it I'A. anaoiaK. - . Imanii-PT-eKp'n-J Lrar,f ' heailhflii and inspiring ffeli-.r mid hiitiore-1 rfrwllal -d 'I'l'-"-" ,u. ai.i.r-,t.riti,Mi-- this vear fc'i.isll. Kll' U-:" l'HVKl-" TS. I 'oUveBlI'Dcce att'l ' ' !..rv r iKT'ia-Model a i-l Training srliu"- pr--o-l-itial .tu-leliti.. JAMES ELDON, A. jui-'T rti-lyr. M., Principal. Jja k Haveu. fa. M 0 N F Y - L'A. 1 1 1 J. M,,d Vl" i- ..i ... . iu. umi i"ii,inn ii- ' . tiling -if great laiiitaii-l iiiiiatrtati-' h,,,!,!. vrhirh will bni.' , r. will slrfrt v.ai i i nmrv money rnrh awav liian anyi""-1 , . worl-L Ativ iaie ran -I.. ihe work ' ' home kn irr wi : i hrrnie. Kither wel : all HJfeH. raaneiu-"- - jj ... ...j nr. I that just coins money for ail aorliera. i 1. p.m. . ..r.tal nrr-lHl. I ii is -c" -eiiiu'ne imi.jlMlil chances of a lifetime Tl)" wbo are ainlnti sis and enterprising u - t,rn-l laitrit free. Ad-iress i ' - . j gusU, Maine. New Millinery Goods. Come and see the new fall in hati aud bonnet and the hand some trininiinfrs. MRS, A. E. I'M- s CEHTRAL
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