ii The Somerset Herald. EDWARD TLL, Kditor nd Protirielnr REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS. STATE. FOR jr P"E .F THE KtTKKM K CCRT, HENKY W. WILUAMS.t.fTiirciiin!y. FOR STATE TKEASfRKK. WILLIAM R HART. f lHii!n wmiity. COUNTY. l-nR SHERIFF. RTH S. MrMll.LKN. of MiMlwkTwp. For. ri:oTHTAi:v, DANIEL J. H IKN'ER, of S. mmrt B. jr. FliR REGISTER AND IWXiKllKR. JAOOB II. SWANK, of )oiieniauKti Tap. PVtR TREASI RER. GEO. J. BI,Af"K, f Mwersdale lkr. FOR ("COMMISSIONERS. DAVID E WAONER. rf rtaile Twp. GEOR'iE M. XEFF, of rtomemet Uor. FOR P"R HoI SE WRKtTOR, JAtXJH M. FIKE. of Somerset Twp. FOR Al'IUToRS. GABRIEL. (io)D, of Somerset Tap. SAMUEL f. hHolIER. of Somerset Twp. KiK OiKuNKR. FRANK Wol.Fr f Mi-ywwijite IV.r. To gnt out the full vote on Tuemlay next, is tlicsiireiiieluty of every Rejml- litn. I'sjiiiibitioms s ho are irivinpaM arnl comfort to thcIhTihN-racy arc sinitily cut ting their own tli routs.. Thk Kciul.li.-an hn ran n to the polls, anl don't, has no right to owl if the result ioen't suit him. Tt usual' next NovemU-r 8th. is elec tion .lay. Iki liot foiyet it. tio to the ollaiil vote the whole Iiepul.li.-sn tick et. Thk Ifc-mocrats hitve new ally in the nelf tyle.l Tentorial l.ilierty Iartv " hose .I.K-trine, "personal lilierty," means permission to alHilish Sunday. ArTMttlic election iHovcran.l the Icm ocn.t are route.! an usual, you w ill feel pwvl that you t.H.k trt in the fisjtit, ami are cntitM to share in the honors of the victory. Now i the time for the uientlsrsof the County immitt-e an. 1 all active Kcpuli-li.-aiis ;enenil!y, to nee that the party vot er will all In- on haii'l on election day. A full vote assure a ivrtiiin victory. The only hoj the 1 eiin icrat ic iarty lias of carrying the state, lies in their ef fort to divide the Republican vote, and the aid of those w ho demand the rejieiil of the hipli license and Sunday lawn. Thk ItciiMN'THt are making no noise, but they are quietly a.tie, an.l a. ill have out their full vote. Meet thetn at lh polls and we will rout them an usual. Keiueiulier that Tuesday next i election day. Tut It'uilili iik of thin county have but a auntie duty to icrfonu to insure the election of their candidate by a aweeji ing majority, and that duty is for every laxt oneof them, to ro to the lls and vote. Kkpchi.h-ash! Koll up your Bleevea and do Home work between this and election day Ti'bhuav vkxt. Noniumet comity can and will (rive two thousand Republican majority if you determine that it ahall lie ao. Ip men are to be known by the om wny they keep, the decent portion of the Ileuiocratic rty can hardly lie proud of their new allien who are tlcuian.lini; the repeal of the Sunday lawn, Istnuse they re a restraint on " pemonal lilierty." Thk Brewer' Aswa-iation of Philadel phia has isKtied a circular calling upon the trade to clow theirsalisms on elotion day and to work at the jmiIIh ; to do their duty an citiwnn and induce their frienda ' to vote for the intenut and jfiod of the people." F.very Keptiblicnn vhould n-alize the fivi that, every vote not polh-d on Tues day next count in favor of the enemy. The full vote in the country districts is neccumry to counterail the deviltry that will be perpetrated by the anti-Sunday and aiiti-tcniMrance Icagiuitof thecitie. Sw Tturr a a y if thk N aw Mk.Whit.mcv itt ill at bin home iu New York. He ia xaid to be aulferinc from overwork, and aiHIwMigh bix friendnaiv not alarmed, hin phyaii-iana aay bix ultimate recocry ile-M-ndH aoleiy uin bin remaining iiiict and free from annovaiu-e by publicatfaint. Thk hhort hair element cmne out on top, in the Baltimore city election larf win k. It V queer, that although lhou alidK of IV-tnoiTatic reformer w voteil ith the Kepulilii-ans, the I)emocrati: majority waa nearlv doubled, and yet they xwear there iwver wa an lioneter election held. Kvkky lit'publican should fully realixe the iuiNirtaiiv of the election to lie helit on the St h of November. We mut de pend nu our ownsUvngtU.ri.it on the weaknew of the enemy. Those who win I iiiuat tight. Only the a-tive and brave ! bi-rve vklory. We ak you to nmke it ' awureil by doing your duty. I'oa tbe first time tbe people of Penn sylvania are ask.il by a definite. couiwt I polits al organir.iti.in to alsitish their Sun- j day institution, their n-Iigious tradition ami their safeguards of wsial order. Their answer should lie so indignant, mi emphatic and o convincing that they ill never have to nqieat it. Thk Smthern IVin.sTats gave Cleve land a rousing reception when journeying through their territory, bnt they double discounted it enthusiasm whon they got a chance to whoop it np for old Jeff Davi last week. Rebel ttag were displayed, old "ceeh" sebti re-vamped, the " lot causv " glorifie.1. and every evidence siven that the spirit of relx-llion i only tsxitebeit, not killed. M Tnewlay next the voter will elect State Treasurer w bo will bold office for two years, and a Judge of tbe Supreme Court whose term of otiice will last twenty-one year. These otbee are of the most imrtaut cbaract.T and eery Re publican hould v.ite at tlie coming elec tion. Talk to your neightiors.explain the iniportaiiceof tbisebs-ti..n and urge them to ciHiie out and vote. Arrea a checkered t xUtcnce of nearlv f.trty-fnor year tbe American Hotel, on Chestnut street almve Fifth avenue, Phil adelphia, waackwed last week, the guest vacating their ro.nu. Tiien- w w sever- . I rnianent boanler in tbe hotel. It wa CongrejwiDan liandal!' residence f. voting u-oHes, and a there is no other convenient place of residence in the. di vision the ex-8wkr, as well a the oth er recent gw-sts w ill pn.lial.lv I. we tlieir j votes at tbe coming election. I Mr. Jiotehhos 1avii! doc not SAidnt the people of the South aa fellow citi xena"orfriendn"orly any of the ap iellati.m cuatomarily applied to a pub lit udince. but be juxt looka thetn over and wyi i"mr people "h the old lave owners formerly did when apeakinir of their clave. And judging from the way they lhved on the owafion of bi late tour among them, they not only like tbe apelIation, but are well entitled to it They are tftill slave to the od traitor' doctrine of nullification and Hecession. Dukh any one aupoe that without a protective tariff, the country would now 1-enjoying it prwiit pnierity, with an itutuene wirphi in the National TresMiry ? And yet, the Dotiworatic lel era are netting up o' night huey ilevixing way and ineatia to Ktrike down protec tion, and get rid of the urplim,and w hile tliD doing all tltey cn to bring ruin up on our bHiie industriea, lower tbe lap of lalmr, and pnluce a stringent money market, they claim to be the frieiida of labor and ak and expect laboring men, by their vote, to awi;4 in placing and maintaining them in power. In Thiladelphia Karl Kuhl, the leader of the Personal Lilierty League and the j WIM defeated by an unusually large majority, man with whom Chairman Sander is j Tbe verdict will be tbe same in Philadelphia now conducting the Ieinocratic State and elsewhere, for the ieople are unalter camiaign, said in a speech that be would ably revolved that the liquor traffic shall be "votk for THK IEVIL (.KAMmoTHER IF kept umler miitable regulation, and that it she wot XI. abolish the Si SFiAY Law." shall not interfere with the quiet and order Jct the (Lristian ,ople of lVnniyl v.ni. ol-rvam of the Chrintain Sabbath. It j.inderovcrthi. It i. not a flip,Ant wi.I fknr ill witl. r,y party or any k-ague ' . .... , wh en attempt o interfere with thia un- tiia'ti h on the spur of the moment. "! .,.,. , ' . .. ' ... ' , , ii flinching determination. f a carefully considered, hearty and heart- - felt expreHsion of opinion, and Mr. Kuhl ; A Queation to Answer at the Polle. meant every word of it. Can Pennsyl- j frX)m y,e fhxii Recorder. vania afford to pla her interest iu the , Jhr ,i(m(. mMi are , Illv contending bands of the party back.it by such men . fiir frec jUU)jr but also a free Sunday. They a Kuhl ? '. are opposed to even restriction on the liquor I trallic, and also opjsel lo the present laws WHEStne Democrat went out of pow- : f )rtm. I(n,tttiim (l) ,ie Sunday. crin IhiKi the National Treasury wax The liquor qtiwtion and the Sablwth que bankrupt, and the country was without tion are ietined Hin to become not only a credit and unable to phi"e a paltry loan ,H, hut also a national isiic, inferior to of f l.ftHfl,'Hl. When they ag;iin came ,,o other. Are the people willing to beoome into iower in ISS5 they found an enor- a nation of drunkards and SiibJjath break niou surplus in the treasury, the Nation- en.' This i a question that we must soon al credit better than that of an v country in the world, and our tionds bearing only , f.mr iit i-ent. interest eairerlv souirht af- ter both at home and abroad. Now, the sole apparent object of the Ih-iuncratic leader i to destroy this prosjierous con dition of the innntry by wiping out pro tection the sole cause of our prespcrity and again redm-e tbe Treasury to it old time banknijit comlition. Tiik Personal Lilierty League has fon-- i,,! aii riy informed forces there is ar ed its anti-Sunday doctrine to it logical rayed an unscrupulous, thoroughly orgnniz extreme and has made the issue that, i ed anil determined enemy. It is in no doubt either the saloon or the observance of j a to who among the candidate of the po Sun.lav must go? Thev will find that ; liiicol parties can be counted Un lo serve S.l,.'v institutioiis have a strolle r bold i The frieii.l- of order, morality and relig- upoti the publii' conscience than all the combined interest of those who are en- deavoring to overthrow them. The folly of the LiU'rty League iu fin ing this is ue into the campaign will be more appar ent to tlieui when the vote are counted on the night of Tuesday next. And when they come to grief, a they assured ly will, thev w ill have no one to blame but themst ). Tbe people of Pennsyl vania will not submit to having tbe !aw forcing decent outward observam of Sunday, Met aside by those whose idi of jiersoiial liU-rty consist in having a candidate known to he in the liquor tnter-oH-n sal.sms and beer garden on that I est will in most district meet with over- ' whelming deleat. Thk Ii..publica..swillu..d..ubb,lly r- Thanksiving Day. ry the State on Tuesday next in spite of W stiinroti. (hiotier SR. The President tbe i-omliined opmuition t'f the Ilotno- 1 this aUernooii issneii hi pnK-Iamation et rat.the litial Prohibitionists, and i t'g forth Thurstlay. November 24th, a the anti-Sunday law socialists if they I Thanksgiving Bay, iu iheonu of wbi.-h be turn out the full strength of the jiartv. Ma-V'' : All that invs.sarvi for Kepublicansio. .Ti.eg.sHh.es and tbemercy of (od wbi,J, gotothe ,s.llsand vote.and this is a dntv ! f,'11,"wwl -''" during w , , , .. . .," 'all the davs of the pilst yr claim their each and every one of thetn owe to the ' . , . , . . . . , . . ,, i grat. tiil mtignition and humble acknowl- State, to his party, and to h.mself a a v m mllj,twlt ,Hwt.r He ,,as moral uptight, law abiding cit.zen. This ,,.,, u, ,,, war alld pestilence, and is an off year, but it is an important one, fnml natiimi calamity; by His gra- be ause on it results may dejiend the v;,m 6lV'r the earth ha yielded a genemui. complexion of the Iegishiture'to be ele-t- . rHurn ti the labor of the husbandman, and ed next year, the fate of tbe prohibitory every th of honest toil ha led to comfort amendment, and tbe rejieal of the law 'and contentment; by His loving kindness preventing the aale of intoxicants, and of ! oien saloons on Sunday. The Kepulili- j ed with fraternal sentiment and patriotic en can party of ibis county is a unit on these ! deavor. and by His unerring gni.lance we qm-stions, buf it needs to lie aroused to I the danger that lies in sloth and indo- . , . . . .. , , lence. Ijet everv gid Republican be np 1 , , . ' , ' . . and a doing. But a few day are left in which to arouse tbe in.l.ffen nt. A f"" j v,,t' n assured victory. Is a' carefully prepared article on " What the Vote in NovemlH-r Means" printed in the Boston Jiaumtl, Senator Iawes show how the elections of this year w ill affect the tariff question. The result of (very campaign, he argues. strengthen or weakens a party according a it is successful or i defeated. The Re- j implore tbe forgiveness of oursinsand a eon publican and Democratic parties have ' tinuance of His mercy. Let families and taken opposite ide on the great nation- '. kindred lie reunited on that day, and let al ouestion of tbe tariff the Ker,.ihli.i.n ' lbrir hr". nl1"'1 wi,h kimlly ct,e-r "u'' f" favoring protection to American indus tries, and the unmistjikable drift of the iHm.oerat la-ing toward Free Trade. In this situation whatever stn'iigthens the Republi.n party strengthens in equal measure the Proteiive ilicy, and what ever fort ifie tbe Hcni.H'racj-adds to the vigor of the Free-trade propaganda. In this Hituation Senator Dawes can not sc. how anv adv.Kiite of Pr.it,-tion can con sider any election unimportantesiecial!y the one in the year pn-ceding a presiden- tialeleion,W aid the party which is Uinnng its gun UK.n the Industrie of the countrv. It would lie well if all Pro- tectionists grasped clearly the it nation as the Massachusettn Senator present it Thk Roman Catholic Church exercise more authority over it member than anv other church on the f:u-e of the eurth. U' i , ,i i i .Icsignated bv public proclamation Thursday extends into the busine, social cu- I . ' , , . ... , , ... , Hk- i'4th day of Nuveinlsf next, aw a day ol ton., tbe education of tbe children and ,, . ., , gener.il thanksgiving, to tie onserve.1 Wi the the regulations .rfthe bo..-. No one )f )p ,.mtwJ Stales. I - .to hiatrtily know this U-tU-r than Mr. Bernard nHnwwi ,Uv ,rf ,,,,.- M'lirann, the Is-iu.s ratic candidate for m.l,,,l , .i,!e In tUHr re-s,-i;,v pl- State Tn-asurer. Just now the highest . ((f n ,1m, ,y (ii,reme..tioiMsJ to dignitarieaof the Chun Ii an- taking pec n-nder h-rty aud nnited tlianks to Almigh ial notice of tbe attack which the Per- ty ( id fur the gm sines and merry whhHi soiial Lils-rty Ieagiu are making iisin have been vouclesilVd by Hun tons a a the Sabbath. Ihtllaa Sanders, chairman j ieorfe during tlirM year, of tle DeiiKsratic Stab' Committee, and ' leatimotiy whereof I bare heremiUi the Philadelphia ftrl, tbe leading "el my hand and .-.U--.I tbe great Ml of tlie Deiu ratic newspaier in the State, liave . s""e "'n"1 "' 3I-r ,lay ' Oci.rf.r, Joined with the Personal Liltv Im. ; to abolish tbe Sabbath. The question now ii What will Bernard M'tirann do? Will he go with the priest of hi church, or will he approve of the contract of Italia Sander ? lltirr'vAmrq 7Wiif. Yiwsrtsrowii. l., (idols' 27. Additional The Saloone And The Sabbath. , were learne.1 to-day --garding the Wpht na.uir,l.lM I'm,. , ful d,h MUhael Mires, who was creniat- Tbere i no mistaking the fact that tlie j ed at the T.al Furnace. On Mire being liquor inter.! is muking the ni.ist determin- i niissed. au employe named Burn went to ed effort it ever made. prolwblT, to show lis j the top of the fumaee-stack to l.sik liir hira. strength in the election to lake place tlii He was found Ij'ilig iu tbe bell with U tts tall, tins is evident in everv citr aud stau- i II. This is evident in every city aud state i bich a canvas is now proceeding. It is j in bich a canvas is uow proceeding. It i ) just as clear, also, tliat tlie saloon are using reoivering tlie body, and when they mum the IlemiK-ratic mrty as a me-liuin thorough I e.1 nothing was left M Mim tint a licap of hich to demonstrate their si .-r. This is I white abes. Bnms ha lost bis reason and the situation in New York 1ty, in Newark. N J.. in t-wi and (Incitmati as well a in riiils.V-lphia. In all of these cities the con tributiom. oTllie niI.mhis to the IVrmtcratk' cantuign fun.U have been large, and in New York Mate the OeraiK atio party lias fur ther ti ckleit tn tlw. liquor interest by plac ing a hesi r brewer at tlie bead of its ticket. It -important that these (acts sliotlld be clesriy piaord bef.ire tbe issnple. In New York e'tate the Personal Liberty jwrty ban catechised every candidate for the Igisls tare as to hit opinions 00 the question of modifying lint excise and Sunday laws so ae in permit (lie aale of liquor on Sunday, and ha exuT-wd it pure rf dotmr all iu il ptiwer to dfit ttitw whtwe atw wer are not Miti-K'tory. It lian also raarkeii for defeat those n-nihem of tli Legilaturu who voted fir licenw bills last Winter and hav been mtoniinatvd. IB" Newark tbrraloon krepen have orcanized tliernselva into a taagoe and annoiiDO'd Hist ttiey will opjiose every can didate who (axon a dirk otmnrajire of the SaUjath and Hrialatioa lo restrict the liquor traffic. They openly boast that they have the IMnorratic party with them and that (lie votes and influence of the league will be givun h it candidate. The clear. ditinct iwue is then presented to the ieople of ill-tinting the Denvcratic Kirty, an the icpim wtatfeenf the liiUor ia lml, and maintaining the olwervance of tbe Sabbath, or allowing the Iemo(atlo imrty to triumph and wing the law regard ing the mcrediiea of tbeSabbatb swept from tlie ttut-b.ioki. TlafvHii no half way stopping pl hetj'eii thei alternativw. In the Indianapolia campaum wiiich closed two veelui ago tiii aame ii ue W" made. At the dictation of tbe aaloonx the Denwj eralic party nominated a man for mayor who mas pledged to allow the Sunday lawi to remain a dead letter. The liquor men did their utmost to elect him, but the result nroved that thev had aadly mistaken the fl of public sentiment, for ther candiilate answer at the poll, ana on it anser me proierity or I"end. downfall of our country de Should Awaken to the Danger. Fnm the Vnitrd Pretbulrrian. There is reason to fear that the friend of I he Sabbath and temperance do not realiae the danger of the situation. There is no doubt of tlieir ability to defeat the design of the " Personal Lilierty" wrty if active and earnest. But in opiMisition to tlieir unorgan- ,n should awaken lo the danger and act ith energy and outrage. Must Meet with Resistance. Frtjm the Frrnhtterum BilHttrr. The attempt to repeal the Sabbath laws of Pennsylvania for t he benefit of the saloon will lie met with a resistance that will insure it defeat. Aud tiie arrangements of the liq uor men rejKirted as iu progress lo vole against all candidates who will not commit themselves in opposition to stringeut restric tive laws and prohibition promise Ui arouse the pmple of this state to such a degree that the hearlsof our people have been replenish- "ave Kvn ""'recteu in u.e ay nauonu l'"""'."- "To the end that we mav. with one ac- , ., . , , . ,, cord, testify our gratitude for all these bles- , t.,,.v,.lill, PlWii(,iml of tlle , nit, states, do hereby designate and set lliart Thurs.u.y. the 24lh day of November next. lis a day of Thanksgiving and prayer, to tie observed by all the -ople of the land. " On that day let all secular work and ein ploymiiit tie Mispendvd ; and I. our eople assemble in their accustomed places of wor ship and with prayer and pings of praise gjve thanks to our Heavenly Father for all that He ha done for us, while we humbly feetioiuiie reminiscence, be turneif in thank i fulness to the Sonne of all their pleasure and the Giver of all that makes the day glad : and joyous. And in the midst of our worship and our ,lltilK lrt , r-m-tiilKrr tbe .r, the needy and the unfortunate, and by our gilts of charity and ready licnevoleni let us increase the nillnlsr of those who with grateful hetirti" shall join in our thanksgiv ing." Cov. Beaver Issues His Annual Proclamation to the People. UmlM f 711.-4. Umta- , - , r. I. . w i t nr.- lamation :- t'oMMOK KLTH or Tr.S1SVI.VA SI A. I ExwiiriTivr ( hmhkh. , li ABltlIM, mi, m, t. ) In tiie name and by the authority of the t'oiuuiuwwtitii of Pennsylvania. A proc lamation : Tlie Presilent of I lie t inted States having ,,K- "" '"''M eiglit hundred and eighty -seven, and of the Onu- monwcalth the one hundred and twelfth. Jawks A. Beavks. Governor. Crazed by the Horrible Sifht. burned off. tlorrihed at the sighL Burn burned off. Ho went down to pi went down to pnicnre assistance in hope of is now a raving maniac cause.) by the terri ble sight. The Government and the Teles aph WasniwoToK, t lot. 2X. The telegraph con Biileratioe is very ovrtaiu lo result in serious efforts to mure, legislautai to regulate inter stale telegraidiing. Senstor Cullom. whn has arrived 6,r the Winter, ssvs that a num-Is-r of bills have been drafted, and that they will receive very gmerou impport. The re cent increase in telegraph rates will Im tbe m.d (M.werful argi intent twtJie en art meat of sueii a law. WEEPING FOR THE LOST CAUSE An Unrepentant Traitor Voices His Treason. V Wacox, i-, Oct. 27. Tbew were remar kable ernes and utterance al the review of the Confederate veterans by JefrBfaon Davia yesterday, of which particulars could not lie sent on that day owing to the failure of tele graphic communication. s i Tbe city was hung everywhwe with Cou tederate flags and everybody ore badgn in dicating love for the Oonfcleracy and Jeffer son Davi. The latter reviewed the veterans from tbe porch of Captain Johnston's house, which stands in large grounds, through which the pn-esion passed. But the gate was no sooner opened, than the crowd rush ed in and swarmed around Mr. Davis, grasp ing and kissing bis hands and -ceiling over thera.""Tb veterans Ibnght to reach him and yelled and cried like madmen. At last the tattered flag of the Third Geor gia Regiment waa handed over the heads of the crowd to Mr. Davia and leaning feebly on the arms of his wife and daughter, be grasped it and pressed t to his lips. Then tbe air resounded with shouts while thousands of men and women burst into tears. Mr. Davis waved the flag and then Mrs. Davis and her daughter kissed it. Each of these acta was a signal for a fresh outburst, such as Southerners only can give. Mr. Davi tore a piece from the flag and put it into her bosom and - then tt e cheering broke out anew. Mr. Davis then made a speech com paring himself to that tattered ensign. When he finished another Confederate Hag was passed up and he and his family wept over it again. Gov. Gordon then made a short speech, during which Mr. Davis was taken to the lair grounds, where he received more greet ings. In the evening, at a torchlight dem onstration. General Henry Jackson, ex XJ in inter to Mexico, made a speech to the veterans. beginning: "There stands upon tbe soil of Georgia the distinguished Missi.ipp isn who, within tlie life of the present gen eration, was the so-called traitor leader of the so-called lost cause. We, Confederate veterans, relics of the armies wiiich touglit for the cause, are here to m.-et him, to move him fn the pride and pinup of no 11' mini triumph, it is true, but bending our neck to our Roman yoke of subjugation by invi tation of the Stale of Georgia, speaking tiiroug!) her duly empowered officials, a'l have come." " B.-hold majestic truth revealing herself. S.a'e sovereignty is not dead. Gisirgia is a sovereign still, and calls Um her peoiilc to g: iry with her to-day. Her glorious histo ry is tlio memory of her dead and tilis.h.y is e iuec.rated to her confederate dea I. Tiiev w rt- guilty of no treason to her. To whom, then, would we be traitors? When- riball we s.vk her higher sovereign ? Shall we find hi ii in the federal constitutiou ? Then there w is a sovereign smitten to earth bv traitor I hands, trampled in the dust hy traitor f-et, ' but the hands and feet were not theirs. I Do wc hold that the men who fought them were traitors? Not at all. They too, were loyal to their sovereign. The constitution was bnt a treaty between high contracting parties, without sovereignty in itself, since with impunity, through long years of pain ful agitation, it was broken by the sovereign parties of the north. They enacted into crime the mere attempt of federal power to enforce it decrees within their dominions and because, after decades of endurance as patient as it was delusive, the sovereign par ties of the south declined to accept their rev olutionary will iu permanent place of the r institution, tbe enmpact-breakiug sover eigns of the north, with numbers overwhel ming and material unbounded, made aggres sive war UKin tliem to force them to accept it. The world has been told that the (leople of the south made the war to perpetuate Afri can siavery. This is false. They did not create, institute, nor do they now wish to restore it. Tbe principle for which we fought the only principle of government expressive enough to meet the requirements of advan cing civilization, made of lattt by Gladstone's eloquence so familiar to European thought, was American born. Red with the him! of confederate heroes, moist with the tears of confederate widows and orphans, eastward shall it continue to roll, carrying with it the blessed light of Christian civilization all around the glolie, and so surely as it more it shall biting the day of triumph. In tlie triumphal procession," he sai.I, " Abraham Lincoln shall not move as the rightful president, but Jefferson Davis, the so-called trator, leader of the so-called lost cause. We as confederates, can echo fiom our hearts the patriotic cry of Webster the great. ' Thanks be to (Sod that I. ton, am an Amer ican ritizen,' but if the so-called new South lie a 1mm sarrender of the old. a false confes sion, meanly false, of shame in our fast, shame in our sire, shame in our dead, which none but the silliest f.xil can honestly feel. " With all the jwer given to us by the God of Truth, we cry, 'A vaunt, false South ! Avaiint, rotten trauk ufion a cursed mut ; thy fruit must turn to ashes '." Richmond. Va, Oct. 27. The city was crowded with people to-day. eager lo witness the unveiling of the statue of Gen. Robert K. Lee. In the morning there was a proces sion, consisting of militia from Virginia, North Carolina and Maryland. OKI Confedcr crate veterans, a number of civic societies, a delegation of professors and students of Washington and Lee University, of which (Jen. R. K. liee was, and his son, (Jen. G. W. C. Lee now is, president. (Jov Fitzburgh Lee and his staff were also in the line. The dedication took place at '1 o'ebs k and in tbe evening there was a meeting of the House of Delegatus, at which speeches eulogizing (ten. were delivered. A Democratic Dodge. 1'ARKKK.sBt'B.i, Oct. .TO. A i!sicrale effort on the part of some Ohio Iiemorratic to in duce West Virginia cidored men to g i to Ohio and vote the IVmocratio ticket was discovered in Mason county yesterday. Suspicion l.ioking character have been seen near Point Pleasant several days, and generally among the colored nein. Leading Republics u kept a lookout and discovered John C'lendenning and Andrew Weaver, two noted IVmorralic heelers from Gallion coun ty, jus across tlie river. . The colored men whom they solicit.-.! state the iK-m-ier ats had quite a Mil of m mey and a large nu in ner of tissue ballot. They sai.I the Dem-racr mx, b,,Uo. t carry Ohio and bad the money to do it. F. TMn.atl. a noted local colored politibiaii. was offered l'i to go to Gllisilis and take otliers with him. The propositions to the colored men were made in the bol.kwt man ner, and detail were given them how they slMHild go to ( Ibio, who would y them and how much they would get. Having discov ered tlie sclieme, warrant were issue 1 fbr I be arrest of the heelers, but they got wind of it and crossed into Ohio. Whipped by a Woman. I'lHetmATi, Oct. 27. John C. Hanover, a teacher of dressmaking, was Itorsewhipped in his offl. in the Masonic Temple to-day by Mrs, Jennie Moody, also a teacher of dressmaking. Mrs. Moody entered Hanovers office, accompanied liy her br4litT, t". W. Carroll, who was also armed with cowhides. I They surprised Hanover iu his ofliue alone, i " 1K yon know nw ? "asked Mrs. Moody . My tiod, I do," rvpliud Hanover. He star- lad to retreat, hut Carroll held him wiiile Mrs. Moody cowuided him till ;ie was out t( breath. Mrs. Mo-sty stale, that Hanover runs a rival business m.ilen from her hus band and has been making scandalous re marks about Iter and her scln.li.rs in dresstua king. Haimver says that two nien came with Mrs. Moody and that they tried to get him to write a retraction, which he refused to do, snd that the men held him while the woman cowhided him. : The Red River Frozen Solid. 8t. Vra-o m Minn, (M. S The Red River ia froara solid from St. Vincent to rem bine. Twe newspaper men made the crossing in safety yesterday. The river has not bsen from at this season Air. thirty J yesrs. A Coverment Tele aph. Washivhtoh, D. C, Senator Cullom ,. who has arrived in Washington, stnmgly favors governmental control of the telegraph. He says that he has been in favor of a (iov ernnietit telegraph Sir year. I shall do what I can to urge a Government or postal telegraph bill on the Senate, and if no ene else will introduce a bill I will draft and in troduce one myself. The subject has been already before the Committee on Post Offices and Post Road. It ia possible that that tbe prosiecl of permanent rival line, which seemed so fair when the Baltimore and Ohio constructed it system, led some who were in favor of such a measure into a tenqsjrary condition of indifference. If so, there can no longer be any excuse for indTfterence."" " The entire telegraph system of the conn- jry ,1s practically t-oatulled by one, man. j Telegraph communication is at his mercy. Tlie business and commercialecrets of the whole country are at his command. He can send the busine thermometer up or down at will. It is surely high time to take steps to place contml of the telegraph system in the bands of the people. I would not attempt to bargain with Jay Gould or any other man for the purchase of line already built. The Goverraent should construct its own system. It Would be advisable, I pre sume, to place it in control of tlie Post Office Department. I believe the Senate is fully ready for the question, and that such a bill if intnsluced, would loss without serious opposition. In view of the history of tele graph ownership iu the United States and in view of recent occurences, 1 really don't see how any one could show good reason why a Government telegraph should not be constructed as soon as possible. I have not the least doubt that the legislation necessary tor the work will be enacted within three months. Educating The Indiana. Washisotos, Oct. 27. From the annual report of John B. Riley, Suieriutendeiit of Indian Schools, which was filed with the Secretary of the Interior to-day, it apjiears that tbe aggregate of expenditure by the government for the education of Indian children during the year was l,S!r,;!7!. The amount exjiended on account of the goverment boarding schools was t71'.,H-'ti. The sum of was wid for the sup port and education of pupils at contract hoarding school, most of which are nnder control of religious denomination. The day schools maintained by the govern ment cist $57.-'!is and 9,47 was paid for the edu cation of pupils at contract ilay schools. Tlie sum of fbv'-U was exfiended tit the erection and reiair of school buildings and J!t.73-"i was exnded from special appro priations for school buildings and purciiase of luifd for seh.Hils purHises. There w.is ex .euhd in the purchase of stock tor tbe schools about i".." and about i24.ts was expended iu the transportation of pupils. Mr. itilcy makes a numlier of recommen dations l.aiking to the improved ettieiency of the sch. sjIs and says that oil the whole the year has shown an appreciable advance iu eduialioual work among tbe Indians. Shocking Death. Jacksoxvii.lc Fla.. Oct. 28. James E. I f ami It. in, the mail carrier between Miami and Ijike Worth, on the South Atlantic coast, was devoured by man-eaters at Hills bom inlet Tuesday. He was a stout, athletic young man, and carried the mails between the two places, a distance of seventy-five miles, on his back, walking on the tieach most of tiie way. The inlet is a dangerous crossing, (he backwater of the Kvurglades meeting the tides and producing htfivy aud dangerous seas. Sharks of tbe most raven ous kind abound there. An old fisherman who was within half a mile of Hamilton when be began crossing, describe the trag edy as a horrible occurrence. When Ham ilton reached the middle of the inlet the sharks flocked about bis Isiat, leaping ten feet or more out of the water in tlieir eager ness to get at human flesh. Hamilton fought them with his oars, but soon laith were bitten off aud dashed out of his hands. They then assailed the boat tearing out huge piece of the gunwale. Soon it began to sink, and Hamilton became Htupitied with fear. Another blow on tbe frail boat, and be was thrown headlong into the mas of tierce st awolve. One shriek of agony and all was over. The sea was dyed for yards around with his life blood. Search ing lsirties were sent out, but nothing was found. Hamilton's death was such a horri ble one that no mail carrier over that route bus since been secured. A Huge Circus Deal. New York, (let. 27. Thia morningJan.es A. Bailey purchased the entire interest of James L. Hutchinson, W. W. Cole and J. K. lAsiper in tbe Itanium and London Cir cus, Menagrie, HipNHlrome, etc. .The firm will now be Itanium 4. Bailey alone. The deal was consummated at the ollice of thecinmsin Madison Square Garden. No movement of equal magnitude or importance has ever been accomplished in the circus business. The plans of Messrs. Cole, Hutchinson ft ("Vsqier can not now lie ascer tained. At least mie of the trio will proba bly retin All are wealthy. Oule purchased bis interest only a year ago. He bad prev iously owned a big show of his own and made his first money in Australia with it. Bailey was formerly trtuer with Hutchin son aud Barnum, nut sold out his interest, as was iipsised, on account of his poor health. He is a rich Philadelphia!!, an old showman and a daring manager. The change will come as sudden news to the entire circus branch of the amusement business. Mr. Hutchinson is accredited with having tna.le upwards of il,(kHUMI during his con nection with the show and will retire and enjoy it. W. W. (ole goes to ( In. -ago for a time and from then- to Ktirope. J. K. Coop er will devote himself to his business inter ests in Philadelphia. A Crew of Norwegian Sailors who Ate Dog Flesh. HiiiLvi.KLriiiA, th-tober 31. A crew of twelve men. so near o starvation as to he rtaiily to resort to cannibalism, who were relieved by the steamship British KiiiC, of the American line, on its reeent trip from Ijverpmil to Philadelphia. Tlie unfortunate men were on board of tlie Norwegian hark 1 Merad. which left Lamina, Mexiisi. alsiut ten weeks auu with a caru ol malHiftny for Kaliuouth, Kngiund. The hark had experi enced tempest units Weather, and was unable hi reach a port, Alt the provisions became exhausted a couple nf weeks au, and sig nals of distress were hoisted, sleverul v sscis wen- hailed, but no response was given. A lari- Newfoundland do." was killad and eat en, and aderward a eat was diswetl of in like manner. Iu their frenxy the crew did not permit the ties h of the animal lobe cooked, but devoured it raw. They had made up their minds lo sacrifice one of their number to satisfy the lMing of liuiijrer when the- were disi-overcil hy the British Kin)!, in lat. .Tit0 :s" and 21 45',' and a supply of food sent to them. The crew decided to re main hy the craft as it was yet seaworthy. Shot by a Fellow-dinner. f'HVWBESSSrllO, tlct.wVr 2". Harrv Mo deary, of Waynesboro, was shot and badly injured yesterday while jrtuinitut. He was hidden by a crest of a hill and tall weeds from Samuel U. Frantz. who shot at and killed rabbit. Mr. Mct'leary was just in the line of the shot and fifteen of the leaden bullets en tered his neck and one kslged in his left eye. He was picked up in an apparently lifeless condition and taken in a carriage to Waynea-b-mi, where a physician attended. His con dition is regarded aa critical and no person is permitted to visit him. A Carp Weighing Ten Pounda. ' ' Okwiussi-ko, Oct. 27. The large st German carp ever raptnred in Schuylkill County was recetly caught in a mill dam near this town. A Potlsville man paid the oaner 2 Sir the privilege of drawing off the water in tiie dam. after which be scooped Bp the fish, the largest being it carp weighing a lit tle over fen pounds. Twenty-tour carp fill ed large tub, the smallest weighing three and a half pounds. A GREAT DISASTER. fn Which Thirty Persona Have Probably Perished. Niiwaikke. Oct .i Jlie passenger profieller Venm was wrecked in the terrible gale that swe;it Lake Micigau yesterday, an. b)r entire rn-w of f persons ami the passen gers, number unknown, are siipiswi to have barn lost. ; It involve a greater !. f bfe than any nf the previous disasters on the -lake thia asasoiu-uot exception tbe"pr..-Utr Champlain. which burned early in the spring nffCharevoix, drowning 24 persons, A most singular coincidence is that the Ver non was I lie vessel which took the phw-e o the Phaiiiphtin in the Northern Michigan Line, and had only been on the sine since August I She was one of the titiest furn isbed Ktscugvr boat on the lakes, and had a valuation of aTS.utiO. Ctptitin Morun, of the steamship Superior, Which arrived here at f .f i u cl.s k last night, brought the first news of the wreek. "T pass one mail on a raft apjiealing for on help, another dying fronv exposure and a inu I lml in which we could see me man and three men. one of the killer bail ing witli a coat stuck up-wi bis oar. all being tossed alsail iu a terrible aea. without our being able to render them any assistance. was heartrending in tile extreme," said t'up- tain -Moran. We were also fighting for our liv our steamer having become disabled in toe sea. With the exception of the coo.; ourcnlire crew of 16 men. even to the en gineer, were down below, some of them steering the vessel with a teniorary tackle which we had rigged up, while tlie others were trying to repair tlie brruk. Chicaoo, (Jet. 31. Captain Cotuesford, o tbe schooner Blazing Star, arrived here to night. He says that otT Manitowoc yester day morning he saw fragments of a wcick tossed about in a heavy sea. 1 tie gal.t wa violent and the Blazing Star was making 10 miles per hour sailing under ban- ikiI. s. At 1 1 o'clock the schooner plowed u.-t 1-1 hu man bashes floating on accout of tbe life preservers attached to their waists. Only one of the floaters showed any signs of life. He feebly waved bis' hand and hallooed f. help. The others were in all pmhability .lea.1. Tiie storm drove the Blazing Star through the scattering corpse at so great a seed that lo attempt to save the man or pick up tl dcad'meaul disaster. Soon a man was sighted standing o i !'. hurricane ilcck ami lashed to the net .ton. 1L- swept bv near i-n-.i.b to flic S'-hoon -r lo b-j hai'.s', iinl ii. u, leu i .1 t -ii c! 'i rv.--cue the i.i i i, who t .hi id .:i.y !. .- u. .lie lit most but a few minutes more. The mate of the Blazing Slar was willing to m ike the lian.nl. ins attempt, bnt the Captain ku w il would be useh-s and relused to permit it. The floaters are supMsefl lo tie from i'.e wrecked pmieller Vernon. So far as ki . not a single survivor from that ill- it.-d steamer has been saved. A Young Girl's Sudden Death r Railroad Car A Sad Scene. PirrsBt ltii, Get. 28. A sad event .spurred last night on the limited expiess which ar rive. 1 hen- from Cincinnati th: miming. Among the passengers who hoard si lie train last night at Cincinnati was a young girl aged about nineteen, who was to meet her friends at Xenia. Ohio. Tbe car in which she was seated was rilled wiui ladies, and in a short time they became acquainted and were having. a most enjovable time. Some two hours alter the train left Cincinnati the young lady, who was apparently in the best of health, and who had iieen tiie c.-o .s. a very joyous group, su.l.leiiiy uttensi a siiarp cry of pain ami tell liack in her scat, s .e died almost instantly. The other passengers were so horrified that several of them faint ed. When the train reached Xenia, the father of the dead girl was in waiting for her, and was literally crazed when the intelli gence of her sudden death was communica ted to bim. When the train reached here this morning several of the lady passengers were still suffering from nervous prostra tion. Two Men Blown Out of a Well By a Premature Blast. pARKKkssrau, W. Va., Oct. 27. A terri hie accident happened about nine miles this side of Point Pleasant yesterday afternoon, by which one man met his death instautly and another lingered till this morning in terrible agony and died. Oscar Gn-er and Charles Pullin, the latter a wealthy tanner, were digging in a well on Pullin s farm, aud while arranging a blast in a rock Ix-iween thirty and forty feet down, the fuse went off prematurely, throwing both men to the top of the well. Greer die.1 very soon. His aim was bmken iu three nl.u-es. His Issly was horribly cut and both his eyes were al most bum! out. Pullin had his hip frac tured, his skull broken and his face blown to fragments. His entire uper jaw was re moved to save bis life, but be yielded to bis injuries this aftern.Hin. A Murder In a Court Room. Ashland, O.. Oct. 30 An altercation -cnrre.1 in court at Nankin yesterday which ended in the killing of W. H. Reynolds, senior editor of the Ashland 77m, by Jas. S. Mason. C. It. Mason, the murderer' brother, had turned over to the latter a note against Klias Luty for .i2 .. which Luty said wa obtained by fraud. He refused to pay it and Reynolds published several ar ticle reflecting on the Masons. The latter brou:;hl suit for tbe money and the case was tried yestenlay. James S. Mason refused to answer a question and became abusive. A row followed and Mason drew a revolver and shot Reynolds dead in open court. H was immediately taken to jail. A. T. Stewart's Stolen Remains. irw Vork. (Vtolier -Jit. The uncertainly with reirard to tli recovery of the stolen re mains of the millionaire. A. T. Hiewirt. has heen set at rest by ex-Mtiperintendetit Wai ting, who, in his " IlecollertMMis of a Vew York t 'hief-of-l'olice." stsm to I puMishe.1 in book fi.rni. tlisel.tt the well-ked seref. The Issly was stolen Novemls-r 0. l-S7- from the vault ill which it had been placed, and taken to f anada. Four years later, iu the early port of HT'.l. nryotiations ls-i:tn with the thieves, and for the sum of Jll.uno tle bones of the millionaire were finally deliver ed to rejm-srntatire of tbe wi.low, and placed in the vault under the tknvof the (alheilral ererte.1 as memorial of the de-raiM-d, Desperate Convicts. YtMA. Arizona, (W. SS. A desperate break Ur liberty was rua-leat the penitentiary this morning. As Superintendent tiales was passing through the north sallyport of the prison he was seize! by a convict and march.! ont, liil lowed hy seven other con victs, tine of the ronvirts nisi us! into the office, wrenched tipen s drawer and secured a pistol. The superintendent called 11p.n1 the guards to shoot the convict holding him. Eiggs a lih .x.uvkl, secHred tlie pistol fnm the escaping eonvi. t und kilted 'the en vkt j who held and was slabbing the Mtieriiiteii.l- j ent. Two prisoners were killed one nior-j laity ana zsenousty wotin.leit. ttienten.I- ent (odes was badly wounded. There were no eseajwh. Caged at Last. XTjiotow, Pa., Oct. i Officers Pegg and Kendall, of this plane, at, an early hotti this morning arrested James HutT. a noted Bedford county criminal, who has been wan ted f ir several years for counterfeiting and other offenses. He has been dtslging aronnd in the coke region for some time and was fi nally traced to Hupwood, where the arres was effected. He is a married man, his wife being with him when arrested. He is now in jail awaiting the arrival of the Itedford officer. . Shot by Dogs. Phasoh. Pa.. October 27. Fred Smith, a Bethel coal-miner, was probably fatally shot in tbe sideo-dav while hunting. He and a companion had slopped to eat a lunch and laid their guns down by the roedaiile. The dues belonging to tbe parties began playing and in the scuffling around managed to set off one of the guns with the above result. Scientists and Rattlesnakes. W.ahijmtoji. Oct. :n.- The rejile .Ii. s. in of the Smithsonian Institution tbisali. r nooti commenced a series of expcrim nis with snake poison, with a view to disco., r . i.tg some antidotes sir rattlesnake bit.-s. as efl a tbe amount of the poison n.s -sary to cause death. The old stand by of people who say they bare heen bitten by snake whisky will not be tried. Four large rat tlesnakes from the Blue Ridge M.mniain have been secured, a number of rabbits pigeons are to be experimented upon. In order to secure the snake venom the reptile is seized just back of the head, tormented j until in a fighting mo. si and then a small ' pi of raw cotton is pushed into his i mouth for liim to fill with poison. The col- ! ton is soaked in glycerine and a solutiou of ! poison thereby obtained with which to in- I oculate the rabbits and pigeons Drought In Ohio. Dayton, O. Oct. 29. The water famine that has prevailed through tlie two nesteni t iers of Ohio counties and tbe adjoining ter ritory of Indiana is growing serious, far up on tbe table lands and extended level stretch ea. away from large streams, cattle are ae tually suffering and bellowing tor drink. Farm and village wells are dry and in oth er wells the low stage of water is breeding typhoid fever and kindred diseases. Score of smaller water-power mills have been stopped for three months, and as many sleam mills have been running oq short time or shut down altogether. Fall wheat and barley hare had a spindling growth, hut will easily recover if rain comes before a hard winter sets in. Panic at a Funeral In Ohio. TirriM, O., Oct. 29. At a funeral near Sycamore to-day the team attached to the hearse ran away, and the vehicle was re duced almost to kindling wo.nl. Tbe coffin was dashed to the ground, the lid torn off and the corpse rolled into a ditch by the nia.lside. Other teams took fright and a general panic ensused. Women faint. -.1, men jun.ied from the carriages, wagons were overturned, horse became entangled in the general wreck, and several persons were more or less seriously injured. Rev. Mr. Howells. who was to have conducted the funeral exercises, wa perhaps fatally injur ed. Wholesale Murder. Vienha, (let. at. It has been discovered that a ferryman on the lower Ihinulie, who Ii is been in the habit of conveying arr.s I. x river workmen returning fmni Ki.utiia nia, who look this route to avoid inln- i-ing certificates titat they have paid taxes in U.Miinjiiia or money in default theret.f, I. is taken them to a small island where Ii - in dered and r.ihhe.1 them of tlieir savings. Judicial in-inirv reveals astoundim.' f.u-ts. Hiin.Ire.ls of workmen have Iieen -li-patrliej hy the fiend, and their hodies huriwl .r thrown into the reeds along the river ban .s. - s- Hon. E. B. Washburne's Remains. alkx k. III.. IMoUt -7 -The remain- Hon. Klihu B. Wahbume arrivttl hvrv ifiis moruiiiK and were oitietlv transfc-rred to Turner Hall, where they were laid in state. The lull I wits appropriately draped in blot k, the national colors lieiin; use.1 in comnvti.ni with the imperial rlu' of (..-nimnv as the only hit of brightness viible e.v.vpt the flowers. The interment t.s.k nlace at .i n. m. V.sbin;tov, I. C, tletoher IT. Tiie Ile- partiiient of .State was eltwed to-day asa mark of res-rt to the mentrlry of the late Klihu Ii. ashhurne. Progress of Washington Territory. V.utHl!HmH, Oct. 27. Eufrene Meinple, Hovernor of Washington Territory, says in his annual report that the. Territory a population of 14.i,Hti!: taxable properly. ?Vs.- W..'t.fOti ; railroad milea-e. l.nfltl : aiinm.vi- mate acreat of coal lands lSo isio. i(e rec- .iiiineuds that Washington b a.liititt.tl as a State into the I'nion ; that all railr..ud hnnls not held hy equitable title hy railnia.ls he forfeited ; that the Yakima Indian nerva tion le opened for settlement ; that the Chi nese act be amended to make it more eH'.-ct- ve. A Baby Strangled by its Carriage. IUvrox, O., IK-t. 30. A stranjje faUl atvi- lent oeeurre.1 to the infant son of W. K ;..- tart, at Miambiii);, this eveuiiij;. Mrs. Hophart put the baby to slts-p in its carria-re anil went about her work in au adjoining rtKim. The husband came in half an hour later, and she requested him to l.s.k at the lathy, whereupon he was horrified to fi,id that the baby had fallen nut of the car ri sire and was haiiKiuK hea.1 downwanl between the wheel and lite si.lo of the carnnin- stv.tn- Kled to c Until. Horse Thieves In Maryland. Ei.kto-i, Mi., (K-t. :. William S. Ilit.-h- ens. a young farmer Iivin afsmt a mile from ;iktou, had his barn bnrn.sl atstiit 3 u'clm-k his morning hy thieves who had stol.-ia iorse and two mules from it. A few hours U-fore a horse and busruy Itelontrinir hi Hit.-h ns hail been stolen while hitched in front of an Kikton store. The horse and biitry were found on the fair grounds, and tlie other tirse at Newark, IK-I. Tlie-miiles have not Hen reeovertsl. The thieves escatieil. New Furnaces at Johnstown. JoiivsTiwsj. Ta., tli tolier 27. The Johnson Steel Street railwav have d.-ei.l.-tl to l.sate heir new works on the Von I.tinen t.rm lose to the rity, where they hae I'm acres of land. Thev will ereet fuma.-es and n.ll- i ... ... . . . .. . ., . "n -...in- in M.IIIHI.WI t.i ii.etr preaeni w.mks at V .NMlvale. This evening tin y advertise for -jnu lalsirers to lay a railnsid track from the new Its-ation to town. No Cigarettes for Chicago Minors. ClIKA.iO. Mols-r Tt. The a-t of the last U-ijislatire prohibiting the sale of t. ilia. Co. Hjn-tt.-i or rigara to any minor under lite age of Hi w:ts put ill ftn-e against the i-o-prietorsof tan ly and eigar s!.ir.- ye-l.Tptv in the vicinity of public w-h.sils who have -vn iiiniisnnig eiganites to etiiKiren mi-1 a nuinlierof arrestK for the violation of tin law were made. A Flna of Sixteenth Century Coins. Riplsv. O., Ort. 90 Men excavating on ths .Mav-ville and liig Sandy Railway, in Kentucky, opposite Ripley, found a few days J ago an earthen pot with eighty gold and twenty silver coins. The collection is worth about $i. Tlie gold coins have a figure of a fish on them and the Word ltoliv.tr. itoth giddand silver txiins ljear the tlate of IVtn. ; Blew out the Cas and Died. Hcstiv.juo.v, I'a.. H. -X William II. te, agtsl 4J years, was suffocated by gas at the U-ister House, this rity. last night. He had blown out tlie gas. Something New and Cheap I 1SKHOO.SWKKKWKXKKSHSKISSIOU000.).HJHM1 " A PMXSY SA ED IS A W.V.Vr BARSF.lt," Is s motto you can verify bj calling at the aew Boot and Shoe Store OF JOHN G. SANNER, NO. MAMMOTH BLOCK. I have in Stork a Full and Complete Line of Sea- ! aonaule U00.U at Altmtir pt. - 1 . . . " , ,..,!- stating in part of BOOTS, SHOES, GAITERS, LEATHER. FINDINGS, dCM AC. I have th Celebrated WACKENPHAST SHOE tbe Beat and Cheapest Gents' 8ho Bade. In Ladies' Shoes 1 i?VJhi nt tl,IW e tTbt fomerwt. at AstiHiishinviv Low Pnr . a special tnvi tatwjo iaejteu.ie.1 w.call and see thew. i,..ts. My stork of-xsta. and ibe phew at which they are sold, cannot tw surauMx). f 'ttsKHB-made ""J1 "-pairing a -welalty. Call and m ror slock, and you will certain It And lux what y.mwant EwpeetMl,. J JOHN O. 8ANNER, So. 8, Maauaoth Block, Some-si. rCTC UACTrD P ATTinit,. JOHNSTOWN, PA., FOR I and ! 0 AEPETS, MATT OIL CLOTHS, RUGS, STfVTR PDS, STATB IodJ LACE CURTAINS, TURCOMAN CURTAINS, CURTAIN POLES, 4. LOWEST I'HICKH CrlTA RAXTKKl Their Stock is Immense. Freight paid on Carpets, etc to on the S. & C. Ii. R. by " ?' GEIS, FOSTER & QLT.IXN. J. Klee & Co., Manufacturers of MEN'S, YOUTHS' BOYS' MD CHIL CLOTHING Of Fins aai Haiiiax Sralss, at tha Vary Clxer. Pncas, - AbSO. J. KLEE & GO'S. SUPERIOR WOPkimc a...,. Every Pair Guaranteed N to Rip. irikSr" ixos. 020 ana 030, 811 LIBERTY STREET. PITTSBURGH. UMIXISTIUTOR-S ALK -OF- Valuabls Rsal Estate ! THE rxiKK.-I.NKl. Adminliitratnr of U- I rii2t Ht rrmtf, d-e'.. Utt- ti iiit'mith'UH)c Towiwtnp. Sinwivl I'tMimy. Pa , will oil. r a! put- lir Mtitoon the premie iu id T-mnhi I o'i'liH-k p. m., 011 SATURDAY. NOV. 5, '87. the following W ntHl Real Euie, via : RJ 1 The hiruttful il Miid Icmizo liUt It HrTniisT, dfcM, coniainihK uii and one-lVMinh arre-, mtreor Uf. arid uiul within .Unit :turil inun Mri!Ujr SiattiMi, d- joiMinit; Intidf of KnifM. Khriiab, Kd. Mtoi.vr aixt tr.'t No. . ThtTe i tlit-reon ervrivi a youd fmni iwo-Ury 1 of f ) V RT I. 1 Xfl IM US R i llU ch. tn-( HMiHr urn! irutti at.ma tlie s. jcc. Katlnial wiihiti -it rrt-. tn.ia M-lHi)er SlHtion, s.tjoiiiiiiK laiet- of 11,-nrv u. ter. l.eortcr Kriu. tt iu. Will, M Mixtolirr and Tract N... 1. There in lh.-re.in eivcted three dwei lillK bouses, stable aa.1 .Httbiiil.tiiiKM. TERMS. Ten jHr t-enl. f parha rtt.mey to lir pm'ul when .riierTy it. kti.M-ke,i dwii. un.l the baianev on cnnrmaiioi! H s:e sn.1 .lelivrv of d.-v.i. J.HN H. Z I. M UK KM A.N. 'stl- A1iniiiwrat.r. V VIM AC SALE OF falialileJfialEsialB. BY VIRTt'K of an onler uf sale Uue.l .sit f the Orphans' Court of slonu-p-f! to.. Pa. lo I'.-ter ruyder. Tnisu-e of tile estate .if Murimrvt Ann ke.-l..r and tlie minor elilMn-o of John K.-'-t.. dee d the said Trus tee nciur the jniapliitn of aid minor i-hil.lrvn. totf.-th.-r with tiie tni'tersiviH-,! oo-t.-uailto of the sui.i minor rhil.lreu. will expose u puiilie nale uu SATURDAY. MOV. 5. 7887. at ! o'.-l.-k r. m. on the preiutses. the following desenbed re.il estate, via : A certain tract of Ian I situate in Miifonl Twp.. Somerset I it.. Pa., joii.iux lands of Peter Siit.Iit. Ik-wall n j.l.-r mi.l alien., ilntety ue.-.lpie'i l.y Filnier Ke. tor' .-..n- tMHlitlff ll MTVS tttld ttiloWUIt.-,', HlMHlt Meres ,,f which are clear and in aiptod -uteof cultivation aist haliu.ee in limber, bavin therean er.s-ie.1 a two.Hry DwelliiiK Uistse, a baru and other oui bttiliiiiitrs. TFRMS One-half of the purchiM A -iN-Ailo motiev in hand nn.l oue hall Inone v.-itr. with interest lo be seeirel l.v judn.eni notes. I'KTKK SNVr.F.R. Tniite.- and Oitsrdian of tniB .r . hlldren of Johs Ke.-t.M-. need, lh.vi-1 Kectoratid t'aiiiar Hltlurr. 0l:i"II NS- t'tU KT S.VI.K OF VIKTf'EofaB or-leroftheOri.haus' Conrt .4 Htmi. TM-t County. I'.. to me directed. 1 .II expone tonale by public onn-nr .Mi SATURDAY, NOV. 12, 1&S7 j at I o'rlcH-k r w. on the Mvmli-. ihr follimmc l.-M-rilN.-.! K. al t.tnle, late tin- pit .pert v oLIohn Meil, i. i-'il. vb ; j A eertain inu-i i.f land tme In the T..wn-h:p nTLnwer 1tirkrft s-r t ooit. p. ,-,,. I Minim M-tenfr-is IT' . re m.irv ,m- !e. a.1- .iiiiu lands irfioha F.n, John H.1111U 1. t o- and iron I'o. aud .Mlii-rs. ballt.xtOrre.-ii ' ere-u-,l a lai,.nrr ' il IVV.I I X? fl lift ITU IS ; . " - aav km M M v xj aj Mj and gr"t hank barn, and Kh.r mulMiiMiioia. ; Alsil -si sen rlransl. of which J. ar 111 mea.1 1 w in a iol lartnii.it cmminiiitT. (n.. truit and water, fosveuii-nt K.ci.un h and -h..l. -TKHMS- ime thinl in hand on riHitinaationnf sale ; i 1 tlunl iu oi,r year ; oue-tiur.i in two trats fr.n day of wk. witn.su lnl. r. -t Tru -r rem -.1 fit -iin li,w m.Hicy to he paid as n a- lb. pnlny u kn.. k-i down, and which will he j. much ..la ere.li 1 on the tirsi .aie-third. Ie-B-r'e't p..fm. 01 to he Mte'uv.1 .,n tin- pi-Finie it jur!itiiuul boial. l'---ieii given April 1 isaa J. It Soit. J.r. i Al'l.f sTI.NE TnMee v ai ..aw. turt , j . ,, Somerset. !. sm.-rrt Co.. Pa. t I K Tt. ACCEPT OR REFVSE. Iu Alice, inlennarried with Cleou Met, R. sanua Hut..ii and laura Hu-lon revidiug 111 l"liiit.iu. Cambria Countr, Ha., and Jane M .. lucanloer, reaidtug lu Uradduck, Al legheny 1 .iii:y. pa. . Vn an- hereby notiiiel that in pursuanre of a Writ a" Partition feme.! .sit of the tirphanx' 1 ounof !"unerselC4ajuly, Pa., and lu me diret-t-et. 1 w ill hold an iu.ii,4 mi the real estate of J.IIUI-S H i.ton. dre'il, Mluaie in shade tow m-ttip M.merset t utiiHy, l a.. n Friday, the lMh .Uv of N.ivetntH-r. when and where y.si can attend if you l.-ui it exH9dieot. shkkTkk s . OKick ( Jons WI.NTKRw K-t.li,lSX7. I Sopnm PERRY'S rt CONCENTRATED tium COLOR ISTKECEST.JTFREE ilRICKLER, ROTSTOU CO.. Sterling, la. YDMINf-sTKAT(R NOTICE. Knnte if JamrbSipe. drtM., late of Nwn tHwille K-r-HUfh. Amr-t To., fm. (Notw-f to lM.r-arul CrHlit,r-. i Ittpp of 1mi!iiln,n,,n on thaHiTe rUle haTlnir hn tmniw to the ii.HlfiwjVnr1 b." ih profwr tith.ritv. nutu-e in hervby gifD U m l f"'w,M hiiltbfuHj to hi4 -(( fi Dit .iitmdi ute paymeiit. and th. havlnjr rUim- a-r;iiM the mimt lo iin'itt ihim .Iniv auii...t.i;.iui . H.-iiH-m on .Srtturtiny. iHteintsfr 10. 17. a the AAfV- li U IKr, A.imlnUtrator. ; . T T A TJfin Iit-e at fne. and mke I Villi morr roD'y l fcra-thaB , I I f I I anvthinr ele in the oflJ. , J- S J apiua -hm ueertrti. Y.-u are n"l tree. lUtl ; a, I av. Any nrrmjl ValnaDlB Real Estate e ; ail aifea. Any e ran ; - -roina-i-e ttixn the tan r- to free. HetW fleay .II .n orttaad. w. d-JllTr. ; llV,VkJ uo me wori. law nuitlnrs ! fr.n the San lostiy outnt at.a terms eosw TiMi nothins to ttfid oat if yon arv wl- H. Riuirr A rv Portland. QHARLES HOFFMAN, MERCHANT TAILOR. (Ahnv Hefflry 8UMW.) I tnt Stv-lew. And tjOWMt Prioes. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. Somerset, Pa. GO TO D2-'" v v"i" 1 uroaaway, .ew York GENERAL IIICTION 2B0CL1U1UJ WHEKEAS, Id n-l hr in M .(. ! j J t 1 COKM. W, lilt, .. llUm,lHlwM , 'l U JOHN wMTMi. H. ,71nj . or the .-..unrT ..I -iw. .u, l.rn.v nuL sn.1 kiv tins uul.lic nuih r i in. ',,1. we bml ID said ooanti TUESDAY, St) V s Belwei n the hour of 0 ,-.j At which lime .nd pl, th au, HI eleel hjr lmll-.l: i-i oK PKKSNf,rthf i-m. , pn inv t sturt til" iVi!ii. Ivan; oK I i:us'N i..r tut- .i!i. t f ih stmc (( IV 1 van id o.sK KK..S tir'ui uib. (4Hint' 't tii..-rv-t. "t s,,;,. r : of Sfa-rJ thf Hint v of i "NitiivrH't or run't-'P fir tin i M:nrr -tnir-rv't PKKSiiN lr'thv .uii.i-ot rn. oinrlj nl -vtiiit-r-t. t thf riMiiity .i Stuift't. h .'hk.".s t..rujf ..m.f? ofr rtTi-tr vl' Hit- i tmuiv f nn.-tt-r KIT H,.. T'A( Pl-.K.i.N.- tor Kit- ..Hut it AiuiM f'nunty nf Sunn rvt. o;,fc tor the om.-e u'(.w, I aim herehy make kivWD nd firt H-n Ihe mUobdoi D.'i.linnf ih.- i t etrtuu.- Tl eiMttr ol thp lioratii ui CiuS meet at the Cuun il Cbiutr. n arid r a . -. -r .. 11" UUnln MM trirt Xu, 1 .)( KUtTMll UiWiioOlp to Bat! f i lie electors fictirii timrK't 7ft. j 'i v-'wiipmy it mcn ai ne iktUM ami a - - J -..ws ass p-nviii- l hevltfUtorM fl Hit- it'M-u-uii.of HLtckti. s Ih vbf.i tH-iwe Id htThu... to tiil ue eiwuin ui ii uiwuiililp 'if H 1;.: at. llie uiu Dot4l lunncrly Mruptifij m :-.. t ahiwolL, in Gehurir.uric. In "aw tV CiKrl hiHi in nai.J bupmuii rh.lt9ei'rol tr uianmulp tirrirprrm htast lu tuevt at Um bi'UM H J. A siaa J i Ut eiv-cum of the ti-rtvriii f L-rrrn j Mt v rorei al the h-iur to I mat ouirh. ihe fMe- tora ol the htiroutch nf t't-iaaw I At tre btiiiM ol . B .Hi Her, uL.p.il . ier r suire. id nam uuniui(ll. The ehfchirBMi the town.Htilpnf Al(lits b i i ue ntNji ihimv id rUTlunr. The fl.-i til the htnDii A m'.in m-! at the houne ucrui.i0 hy Jwfn . 9-t?:;-i ia lw w UmitnxUHi. T'e firtrn ii the bwothi of I3iinrj mi i j4h-dcii fjnaiBirr in um tfotvoia ? t-tun r. I e leetira f the huruab A leet at the uanml t-hamrwr ! mm i lie elerUir M the Hriah rf a--!- m-e a the ft'hti h -r in isk hiruD Tki efeiirt tt Ihe burmitti at I meet i the -atirll t.m;Mr in hi ikr s9 The ltow nf the tiitfiipot Hamouiu.T at it- nmucii ctiaiuter I vi.-eiuir N rit Trt tle-(ift t( ine Urart) ! W-tirr-n m-t at the arh-i tvae in -i-i rw.p.o, ihv flvuini tt tttc U'eii-int -n tirrfii tee, at tae . la t --h.t. j I UrW&tlllU. Ihe ci'ttrii o the t WTi-fiio .f sir Us huhwi ih hoftae ;rf J. L. k-o l t4r.tti Th r,rtiffii off the h-wnhi 4 -rr- I Ui o-t at im kiiM . .l-na Kwrtwti-4l kiwuhi ftev eivrr iheUnhipt tmin atiaerrftswi ata w Hti rLiark ' J htp. . 1 Ue fU-tr f the !. ' Hr.M i at tbe taxia u4 .KtvUv.l i tHiaK. ihe trfir of ihe tiiwhf'p -f Hv" ti wi ( (he tm A i-iiri Hrl- knrnuak. 1 It- elertun uf tbe fewlfi M j neef a-t the .itl r hrS- a In p. I in e.t-emrw of t)r Tt. m-i; y tin- M (,.S, iMtUo tt' 11M rs'l lf"tll l.l-' ' Thm eteemra l the rt.-r a.k S- me at the hi ae formrrt; "dttpW i"r Tb elretitr- of Hie ti.WTUilfp f Ur-f to aval at the fche of Jr-o Tarter. 1 Th eleefr of the iwnPilp f 4!;,r M-ef at the h-m-e ut AK-rrt Hiil-K 1 t"Wnhm The Hertor-of the r--niah f !- H-. 1 t ny-et al the hu-e nt OUlfh. tttm eleeton of the no of t.efa-a Levy. meet at the bme of Pe(er hiii Tte teetof- .f th hwn-hip il Sti!""! at the b.ii!;-r J:ub Hlm:iu. ia Tbeflecttim i the towni-tmntf f'-1 '-"jfT the ih hwl hiUM entiel on iif Ui ",t' Urk In ax-i.i t..-it.-nita The elevn.ru of tne tt.w'nuhfp of .!Br'J at the n.ue formerly onrapie-i ii - Kher, at JriiiierK:i-l, Id mhi uwn""t The el-tfj nt the e..wonip of meet at thchoaM of SK.tutauB BuktfT. " hlp. The eleetitni of the Ixruieh J"- 1 meet at the -b-wA hae in m)1 I nt- in - i tm xi re Ure flr-f1 t-pt Jtwiiev M tbe r I make k dijWd arJ i eve- vrrmm. eirnij -hall ti .l.l -nv ..fti.w nl alilit.in'Hl'Ot 1 rm-f nn.Lr trxm . lilt-lit ol'hfl I 0'' or i:hit state, or of hut rity 1"f'fl1J inn . wa. liter a -ibmhiioci . . ....... . an.. ' m et -tmitiw Mill' rr wicui " . tv A Hve tleiian-ieot of ihl r- m S ate, :.ny rd -r ol ny f m irnt : an I also tht er-rv M inrnr'rf t aa.1 the State Iafc-Utar-. ol 'tt. r..ro Hi-n e'rwi, anyetry f ""frml'k ny tnnriMri4teJ 'thtnet. "5 u ifm c s- ,.i .i . ,k w.-wi tlRH wiiiwia i winn iw - upertt.r orof her-'th'-er t nr.y M taioie to any t.mce e he -te.i i r I le nlvft.mri'al n-rfire f f 'f,I!"tfJ ..fan a'el m.M.vail n . Ft- h 'zik. Iv ' " na-l rnlan Iks lafsnl 'stUb') areifiUh atKeoemt. ti.wn-hip, t.paifR alhaare fcere.y He real tt r""Tr. otilrwf u vtrfe h iM-a-et prln'eii .. .Mla i4tl ...nl- WTHf- . etaamll a I .How. me tKi't a .i ..- .....( evei ' larieksiue inefMHU:v iii 4 emhr ice trie lumen 4 ail he karirwl H(4e;ene irk- T ,M i oflli-Mf Scaatir. neiriief r mrt U r- ed ,fvr. ".J i of ! amf lahlrt t'atv th.w.Vta.U- itttt. mtr- f. i w ii.a.t mluht baJrr4-l f In th h .if-j in-: v-'- T' firTw Jt ifc-t I UtJ "'j.'U 1T?", 5hrt(ff fTtea. i vi-t. im;. i Farmer: awl X,-4 mUr. HORSI MICH, lULL TROPC. 10 SOMETHINU NE'- w. An.wt In the issnni tract at .Somerset and H'!"1;- ,v' ! Uurhi. and ronet kuTZft'l 1". no inj.mr lu hsciry . j old K.sjtisr carriai factory- 1 ayl-tt I. M. MAB--HAU i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers