The Somerset Herald. j;7hVA kI H.TLU Kfior ni Ir-ritr 3T WEIiSEr-DAT.. Tin lw in Nrw York through the tvnt mow storm are naiI to RRrejt in.(MMi. ''.. fc- HT"y i ... ii,r num warm .luring the Wird. l.t t-"? l to - :.. v. I ia e no. iwi' 'i - r lie Mioei u u ..t.... ".. Thk rrubibitkmiata have changed the time ft the noting of their National Convention at Indianapolis, Indiana, fr. .in J une fit h to May h. Ussnv HtiB, the philanthropist and frien.l of dumb animals, died in New York U-4 week. It will be a long time liefore a man is found to fill bis place. Tiie Randall tariff bill ha been n pleted. It repeal all inUrnal Uses on whitiky and tobacco and reduces the cus toms revenue about 20--0,0. n all about &' .". A coxventioX of lawyers has been called to meet in Washington on Majr Tlnl to drm a Xati.mal liar Association, and to urge Uon the several States the dtin of uniform nmrrUpe and di- voree Um s. K-Sexatib Jons Stswabi has recon s'.dered. and has rendled his letter declin ing to rttui.l as a candidate for JaJ.se at tlicointns llei.ubli.-an primary- flection in I rankliu .-"iinty. He is in the field w ith two r hne competitors. (V.n..i:ia Wei.tv M.Crixoi.ii is a : vision of tbe tariff and tbe aU)lition of caii.iidau' for rcaomination in West more- the revenue system, they did not wish laud county. S-nator Huff is contesting ! to crush American manufactures or re the honor with him. The district is : duce the compensation of American la cmpwcsl of the comities of Westmore- j bor." He said that lie stood by the Peus land. Indiana, Armstrong and Jelfenon, j ocratic platform of ISM, and under it .! L un.nMr Ileiwibliean. ! tariff red u-t ion must be carried out so as Sksatob 1noi.l is kikI to receive a great many letters nowadays, some from , I leniocriita condemning bis recent argu- : mnt in suiport of tbe Grand Army bill, j and many from old soldiers commending i it. line of the Utter enclosed a flow er from the old cemetery at Andcronville. ! We believe. eays the Atlanta w.rf.' f.ii.i.i, "that the Mills tariff bill is a piece of liuinbuggory, pure and simi-le, which ill l.we us New York, Connecticut and New Jersey, aud cause sriou defections in L.uiKiana. We U'lieve, moreover, that the Mills Internal Revenue bill Will hurt tiie jwrty in Virginia and N.Hth Carolina." Jtim.k NtAi.i, of Aniistntng county, ln-ard the pi-titioncrs for license last week. res.-r in;; the .bvision of tbe court until Monday last, when a division was announced refusing all the petitions. Th-re is now not a li'-cnsed hou in the Ijmt vear tbe Judge refused t cm ut v. nearly all iwtitiotiers, and was so well satisfied with the result that be now mukes the mle absolute. Tnr. Honw Coinniittee on Invalid Pen sions bus discussed the iH-pendent Pen sion bill, jiasseil by the Senate, fully enough to justify the belief that it will lie favorably rcorted to the House. The administration is now lielieved to be op Mjsed to the measure, and w hen tbe bill is rejx.rled it w ill lie bitterly opposed by the southern Ilemocrals, who wish to nave the President tbe responsibility of inn it her veto in the face of a Presidential enU"st. The New ork I'm, asks: -Why not squarely debate the.piestion of free trade and protection? There is not a iK-tno-cratic organ in this city that has sand wioiigh to stand up and squarely fight for a revenue tiriff such as proposed by IVesil.-nt tlevcland. Not one! They have not the courage of their convictions. Tlie sight of the ballot box next fall will i You imply that a literary man must sup ' n,iJ tiue tnint wf ' m,al cl,orus "d make them run to Randall and beg of i pv some 'deficiencies, and that you are ".harp rattle of volleys outs.de, twelve regi l.im to save the office, for the party, j tne onlv mho Jo it, f thU ig menul commandi.rs slowly and reverently sake. Is not this so T the' 1Jmici-i I Jo not wnt , book i R"SeJ ,,,ecom" from ,u rw,t,"!! ,la,-e-, moV' tlie case, t-m.ral, 1 00 not want a Dook jn f(jrwanl witU k on ll)cir slouia,.rs to , . ,, , ' bearing niy name to go before the world 1 ,.,, ...ii,Mi . I.T wei-ka now storm all over the ' . .. . , . . ",e pnnciial door. Ik-fore llirra walked a .1 which I did not write to such an extent .,; .,-, n!,.ini (in either i.le of the eat was the severest ever exm-rienc- i .. . high court ottuial. n eiincr suie 01 1 11c .1 in the ,.., of ,1.. ..1.W ..;,; I Btiness and every kind of traffic wa, j , , . , , , , , i suspended, travel titwtnicted, and the 1 , ,. . , , . ... IH,.pleconl.m.ltotlM. plai,n which the rtonn overtook them for days. On j another page of this paper w ill be fonnd r.-rts from the sections in which the worm rage.1 most violent. The tales of sufTcring and distrtss are almost 1ncre.l1- i, , , , l.le but none the less true. i I M av.ir Hew itt, of New York, is one of ' tbe men wbo says just what he thinks i and dont care wh j knows it. With j inih b piwtiveness be declared that no ' foreign flag should float over the Citv Hall w hile he was Mavor. w hen aked I to j display the green flag of F.rin in honor ' d Ireland's patron saint on SL Patrick's i day. Tlie Mayor's decision was not very ! pleading to lite Irish ronst ittients, but be ': wa unquestionably right as it w ould ! have opened tbe door to a pvi.s of fa- ' . .. "!" voritiMn that shou d n. be toleraii-d in an American citv. i "v; 1 Skxatob H ti.K,of Maine, who .hi sev--ral M-casiiis during the present sesMH.n of C.mgrcNK, has expwed President Cleveland's liypocrixy in regard to tbe rivil wrvWv, luu been apinted Cliair luaii of a Kprc-ial committee to iuvesti gaie tlie operations .f the civil service ruU andcr bis aduiinisiration. The N-nab has already show n to tbe coun try that nuae but IVmocrata are left on gruarj among the enormous number of l" "ibVie sdlicial, and we confidently look ftirbim toexMe as notorious vio lations of tbe civil service rule in the various oilier depart iueit of the gov- rninent. Sove of the self-constituted ovrrswn f tbe Republican Jiarty who own and nlit great daily newspaper, are engaged iu slinging mud at almost every promi nent maa in tbe jiarty whose name is MentiomM in connection with the presi-deacj-. Prominent among these is the Cincinnati m mrrrinl fiaz-ti.; edited by Murat HaUtcad. who has vilified every I. ....!'... 1. 1.1; . , . u-puoncan, living or .lead, and 1 who railed t.rant a drunken fool, and the rules of the church were that all con wanted Lincoln head bnmped against a ; verts would have to be immersed in the wa ..- nan. one ranaiuatc is ww going to increase another candidate rttancr and tbe men who indulge in it rann.it help weakening their influence. Samcki.Joiixs.in a colored man, con VBled of brutally murdering John Sharp l.s, an aged and promineut Quaker in "heater ojunty about a year ag.i, and sentenced to death, has a sccood time lsen reHted by tiovcrnor Bearer, this time ti l May 1'n.L Tbe case has gained great imminence from the (act that many people in tbe eastern part of the State, among them learned lawyer and judg , and able editors, believe that an in nocent man u to suffer an awful death. They insist that Johnson lias never been proven guilty, and tliat couviction wa brinigfit about under tbe pressure of ex- citeroent end the p"ulir ti-ocioasnesa of Uie offense. On tlie other band il U nr-gitl that lie had a fair Uial ami a lionnttlv convicted : that there can I .WtoUr Kn .Innli Ttl . IHMtl M lit and that in order to vindicate the lav be must suffer the tleath penalty, and the sooner the better. After tlie first respite was grafted, Governor Beaver was assail ed by a large portion of the Phila delphia press for overstepping the au thority of his high office and usurping the powers entrusted to the judiciary and insisting on the condemned mail's ; death at the first appointed time. j P' Uwawwirt icepue iK,rer- ! ur i-nver uai. inwn a "' "- " i written a puulM- ieiur in whkh Jje i as to Johnson that hew fuiIy fwtisliotf piilt and that the respite has been granted in the lioj that the condemned man may be of some aid in tbe detection of bis confederates. Tut new treaty, said to have been signed at Washington, which permits a Chinaman to return to this country, pro viding he owna property worth flOOO, strikes the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin as ridiculous. Nothing can prove more efficient it seems in making a heathen acceptable to American eyes than the pomcsMion of a thousand dollar bill provided, of course, they are to be spent for American commodities, and not sent to Asia to lie buried after the most unap preriative fashion. Single Chinamen, w ho rarely become public charges, by the proposed treaty must show a thou sand dollars in order to return to this country, while Europeans, who frequent ly liecomes public burdens, are encour aged by the Laws, the transportation ; cominies and their own home govern ! inents who are willing to pay as high as thirty dollars a head for the pleasure of . bidding them farewell. Sts. AT.iR Brows, of Georgia, in a speech ) in the Senate la.4 week said that w hile the tieopleof bi State "desired a just re- j not to injure home lndusine. lie said further, "let the Kwth adopt the policy tnat MA enriched tlie North ; let the iniquitous internal revenue system be repealed and the tariff revised so as to impose higher rates on luxuries and ower rates on necessities, as demanded ,y the Democratic platfonnof 1SS4, up.n hichJheonly I eiiiocratic President had i been elected in twenty-five years." "Does not Senator Brown know," says ' the Ilarrisburg TfleyrajJi, "that this is , rank political heresy ; that the Demo I crutic leaders, Cleveland being among them, have declared against tbe repeal , of the internal tax law, and that the j froth is seanly yet dry on thelipsof his associate Colquitt, who but a Liy or two ' ago denounced as associates ;of the evil one the men wh would take the tax off ' whisky and "keep it on the clothes and j food and fuel of the poor man?" Senator ' Brown must have a care. How does be 1 know that tbe North has prospered un- protection ? Northern free traders tell him that such is not tbe case ; that : the truth is that tbe North will not pros ! per until it lias free trade, and, therefore, Mills, of Texas, and Breckenridge, of ' Kentucky, in their anxiety to see the .sonu prosper are sinking to utenurn the system that has prevailed for a quar- I ter of a century, and under w bich Sena tor Brown believes the North lias grown i and thrived as has no other nation on j tlie earth." Si' it lias been commenced by (teneral Adam Badeau against the Grant family for literary service rendered in the prep- arauon 01 wnerai oram a .memoirs, anu , 'the correstwndence between the two 1 l . 1.- ..ftr ' 1; OencnU has lieen given to tbe public I Folio wing is one of tiencral ttrant s let- t tcrs, a perusal of w bich cannot fail to 1 Hesse, and other notables and foreign repre strcngtben the faith of the American j sentatives. including General Billot, of France people in tlie old soldier's honesty of and his suite, fornied the next rows in the purpose and simplicity of character: j naive. The diplomatic h-w was crowded. "You sav that "I am a man of affairs, eob.ble scene. etc and can tell a simple storv," etc ! The scene was truly memorable when. to ful!-v enm 10 U,e ce", of a- i tll0raT 1 d DA antBPFt 1"mi j me and some one else which would de-. , , . ' stmy my honor if it was divulged. I of ho,ai niV8clf ,le- j n ny u , ! .., , ' T ... ' i t...t I .ill n. n..t n.lf i.. nv ,., !. . . .j.:.- i . . - ' own oniers, plans of battle, instructions , ....... . and reports. As President, I wrote every . , r , . . , , ; onVial d.K-ument, I believe, usual ' ! IrewdenU to into, Wring my name. ! AU the ,,,vc be"n published and wide- Iv circuIateiL The public have 1-een ao- "ustomcd to my style of writing. They j know that it is not even an attempt to "tnitate either a literary or classical style; j tnat ' jU! mnt il unA nothing e1- lf 1 wicceed in telling my story so j that other 'an see as I do w hat I at- ' tempt to show, I will lie satisfied. The reader must also be satisfied, for lie j . . ..... ! knows from the beginning just what to . ? expect. on ask uie for a con- , . . . I o.. .u : ' u. ..... y.v.-. --r .o..... .u., advance until Uie work is completed, j j and ten per ent. of the entire profits arising from the sale of the work after it i is put Umio llm market This would j make you a rtner a Uh my family as j king a the book found sale.. This i preposterous. Not for one moment has ; your proposition lx'ti entertained by me. This, with the statements enumer ated in this letter and others contained in yours, makes it impossible for us to be associated in a work which is to liear my name. It would be a degradation for me to accept honors and profit from the work of another man w hile declaring to tbe public that it was the product of my own brain and hand. - Bajrtlzwd In Freezing Water. IUtnixu. Pa., KanJi J5 An unusual event took place here daring the blirzard and blinding snow-storm. A special svrvice was held in tlie Church of the Menonite Brethren in Christ, at which Rey. Abel Strawn spoke on the subject of Baptism." The recent converts to the faith were all til II JM'I.I it 1.' . . 1 111 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 n..M 1 1 . .1 m . I . . ter completely. Accordingly in tlie blinding storm, tbey were mardied to tlie S.-hurlkill river in tlie lower section of the city and, af ter cutting away the ice and the singing of several hymns. Rev. Strawn made a survey' of tlx place and one one by one the new members were led into tlie icy water and dipped. Meanwhile a crowd on the bank stood shivering and singing tbe usual familiar hymns. After tbe ceremonies the new con verts went to a bouse near by and changed their froacn clothing. A Presbyterian Minister Killed. Watwixotox, D. C, March 15. The Rey. laigene P k, tor of the F-astern Presby terian Oiurch of this city, was struck by a locomotive while walking on tbe railroad track on the outskirts of this city to-day and instantly killed. FROM PALACE TO TOMB. Funeral of the Late Emperor Wil liam at Berlin. JlrRLi. Mrch 10. Tlie funeral of Emjier or Wiliiwu look Uce to-day. Tlie weather was Kitt eitremely cold and the troops" who were ranged four deep aknig the route taken by the funeral cortege, wore heavy cloaks. The low temperature bad no apr ent effect upon the people and hundred of thoumnd of fpectators omipied Ihc f'-ai-e behind tbe soMiers, while every window along the t'nter den Linden was crowded. All the bouses on tlie Uioruiiclifare were eovereil with moiiminj ntid exhibited flags with Mark dniiierv. M the street . rowings , .., ha am sur. ,,, , Vmmiun had been erect !j The Ump ports were rovere.1 with cra j allj 5,, there were large randel- al.ra bearing flaming enwets. The route of the funeral procession pre sented a most imposing a.sect. entirely in keeping with the sorrow and revcrem of the leople. The centre of the road was strewn with Graveland fir brandies. In the l'ari erplutz large crape fiatoons, entwined with laurel, were hung. The Brandenburg gate wa? dripped and there was a large arch in front of it upon which were the words "iod Bless You." THE rt xiKAL sr-Rvjcrs. The funeral service took place in the Cathedral in accordance with the program. Emperor Frederick was not preient, the woithcr being too severe to jiermit of bis exposing himself. Tbe services bepan with a win prelude on the orpin, during which the mourners began to assemble. Ir. Koe pal. the court chaplain, read pa.--sages from the Ninetieth Plm. and verses 2i and 20 ol the 11th chapter ol John. The choir sang ' I Know Tliat My Redeemer Livcth." Paiwajros were then read from Psalm SI, and Timothy, 4th chapter, Ttb and 8th verxes, the cliaplain concluding with the words " Blessed anthey who die in the Lord, now and evermore." The choir responded with the words " Yea, tlie spirit saith they shall jt from their works, which shall live after them." The prayer was then, intoned " What iod doth is well done. Ir. "Koegal delivered the sermon, stand ing beside the coffin. The text was. " Ixird. Now Let i est Thou Thy Servant lK-jmrt in Peace. According to Thy Word, for Mine Eyes Have Seen Thy Salvation." He con cluded his sermon with the Lord's Prayer, nd the congregation then sang the bynin, " Wenn li b Einmal Soli Scheideii." A motent from Oraun's "Tod Jesu" was then sung by the choir, after which the members of the Sing Akademie rendered " Wie Herr licb 1st die Ntue Welt." At 12:45 o'clock I r. Koegel concluded while at the same time vollej-s were fired by infantry on the outside. Tlie Cathedral ceremony closed with the singing of" Holy. Holy is the Lord.' the foLEMS ram E-sms. The procession to escort the kaiser's re- mains to the mausoleum tlicn began to i form. Trinee Bismark and (leiiend Von Moltke were not present at the Cathedral, nor did tliey take jort in tlie pmeenion to the mausoleum. Tiie Ctluiiral presentel a most solemn and impressive apiwarance. When the soft organ prelude began, the court chamberlain and the ministers took HMsitious behind tabourets bearing tbe empire's insignia. General Von Pae, holding tlie imperial et.-uidard, then stationed himself at the head of tlie coffin. Count Ihndorff and Prince lUdziwill. the late emperor's aides-de-camp, with drawn swords, standing on eitlier side of him. and the adjutant general and other aides-de-camp standing together at the foot of tlie coffin. While the organ still played tlie royalties entered, Triiice William arriving at noon. At a signal from the chief master of cere monies tbeorgau broke into swelling tones, and the service was begun. Prince William stood in the middle of the nave, behind the j ini.erial standard. Alongside of him were the king of Saxony, the king of the ISelguuis. and the king of Roumania. Close by stood the grand duke of Baden, Princes Albrecht and Henry, and other pnnces of the royal house of Prussia ; the prince imicrial of Austria, the prince imperial of Russia, the Grand Dukes Michii-1 and Nicholas, of Kussia: the prince of Wales, the crown ftiiKt of ,u,yt ie rinrt of 1en. .1 ...: ..rf;, .11 in t!l, unifirm of tlieir resive countries. Tlie princes of Bavaria, the grand duke of coffin were ministers of State bearing on , cushion, tbe im-rial crown and scepter and other insignia. Above the coin n waved the . ... , impenal standar.1. born bv General von Pape. On earn side of him walked an officer drawn ,W(.rd. The royalties assumed -i,i0, L. the cortege in due order. As Uie cotlia rea.lied tlie loor. the Urum- mers of tlie military ban.U outside beat a deafening tattoo. This was the signal for the 6 , , trooiw to prepare to march. A bile the pro- ' .... , , ,., cession was forming the I ands played thop- ,u-, .. MiUvlv Kunpbre ,,e mlld, of ,ie of ,he CUurch lM.u9 mingling with ie rtnllI. Xlie fjrn formation of the corteg o.pied j some lima, but was effected in an orderly manner in rigid accordant with the official j program. The ronspu nous atw.nre ol the Kmperorand Count von Moltke and Prince Bismarck was deeply r.-grette.l. This was the only prominent change in arrangements. The procession was in every way worthy of the occasion. The military display -was magnificent, though somber. The emir .. ' escort, comprising the elite of the army , ' . . ,, wore dark oven-oats and mantles, owm entire y. - UlUieMtnmR. wM All the 8UITounaing, ofie flleral car were investe.1 with ,.lem- Uj,v i ii,e morning the French General Billot placed on the coffia a superb garland of roses, violets and camellias. V readies were also contribute.) by delegates for Moscow, Kh-ff, Amsterdam, Rotterdam and other for- eigu cities. THE K AISER'S t7 JOt'BMEV. The tight of the chief mourner, the heir to the throne, accompaijied by three kings of (ierniin bio1)!, lollgwej by the mist illustrioa reprvseiiutivs of every Kiropean country, whose presenoe gave evidence of the universal veneration in which tbe deceased was held, and by a long line of statesmen, all combined to give the scene iiupreasivenes I tliat was reflected in the demeanor of the dense throng watching the cortege. Wend ing its way over the Castle bridge and through t'uter den Linden, the procession reached tbe Battcnburg gate a lew minutes after 2 o'clock- l'nterdeo Liudeo presented an extraor dinary spectacle, like lb gloom of night at midday. Kverytbing wa black ,'aojses, pillars, flAgs. In the midst of this intense somberoess of color glimnierej the pale light of lamps veiled with crape. The strangest effect came from tlie flaring of light of pitch torches throwing over the -rne a glare that wa tempered by the smoke of the torches blown by the wind. Tlie demeanor of the counties (pectator was excellent. Every one remained uncov ered until the coffin had passel. In the Sieges A Dec. as had been aaranged. tbe pro cession halted. Crown Prince William, who bad thus far walked immediately behind tbe funeral car, now entered a carnage, accom panied by the king of Saxony, Belgium and Romania. Tbe other royalties) at tbe same time took seats in carriages following that of tbe crown prince. The order of tlie procession was now changed, tbe garde da corps assuming the place of escort and officers of lower rank relieving the pall bearers. Tie cortege then moved onwaid until it reached Charlotte!! burg. coxsigbmext to the roaa. At 3:15 o'clock the remains were received at tbe mausoleum by the pastor of Cbarlot- tenhurg, and Chaplaiu Koegel tiien read the prayer, Blessed is the Man Wbo ResUtetb Temptation," and tlie Lord's prayer. The cliaplain then closed the solemn serrica with tlie benediction. Members of the imperial uimly and the other mourners then with drew, the generals taking farewell of their dead ni'Mter by placing their hand-", as if in lute, upon bis coffin. A aalro of artillery announced that the ceremony was over. From a window jjf the salon orerlooking tlie park theemperorwatched tlie procession. He wore the uniform of a general, tlie sash of the order of the Black Eigle. He re mained in the sani spot until the close of the ceremony was announced by the guns. Ernpress Victoria a:id the princesse at tended the service at the mausoleum. Tiiey returned to the palace at 4 r. 91. The members of the imperial family and all the royal visitors dined this evening in the picture gallery of tlie seliloss. Their suites dined at the Cltambcclain s table in the new gallery. The municipal authorities of ftm Itemo requested Ir. Mackenzie to represent that town at the olnoq lie of Em;eror Will iam. A Strike at an End. Kissvs City, March 19. The Santa Fe strike is over. The following official notice was imued at (i o'clock this evening : Kais .s Cirv, March 19, 1888. To the Engineers and Firemen of Santa Fe System : lam advised by our Grand Chief to request of you that you return to your respective positions at once, and further, that I repair to ChicaiM and adjust all misunderstanding. Signed I. Coseoe, Chairman Connie returned from To;ieka this morning where he had been ill confer ence yesterday with Governor Martin and the Same Fe officials. He at once called a meet ing of the committee l.ere and it is under stood that the preparatory steps toward iu ing a notice was takeu at this meeting. Chairman Cjnroe quietly boirded the R ick lland express for Chicago at 4:3) this after noon and was 5i miles out of the city by tlie time bis notice was promulgated. The pre vailing opinion here is that the conference at Toeka had considerable inKiK-nce toward bringing aluut a settlement. The ex-strikers here assert that the company has agreed not to haul Burlington freight. T!iis afternoon, at 4:2S. Chairman Conroc wired GeiuTjJ Manager Goddard from Kan sas City as follows : To J. God lard The engineers sill fire men will resume work 1. Coxcoe. Traffic Manager White says all the lines from the Missouri river to the Pacific ocean will be in usual condition for business with out delay. There is no blockade anywhere and all trains are in shie to move at once. Trains were nuved to-day with some regu larity. By Wreck and Flame. B:s.hmto!s, March 1(5. An accident oc curred on the Delaware. Lic!jf.v.itin 1 and Western Railroad at Trasey's brid.e this morning to the pisseuger train which left Buffalo at 8:3 lat night. The rails are said to have spread and all tiie cars following the smoker left the track and rolled one on top of the other to the bottom of a thirty-foot 1 embankment. There thev caught fire from the stove and soon were a mass of red hot 1 embers. The passengers crawled out of the windows as best they could. David Gray, of Buffalo, an invalid, on his way to Cuba, received severe internal injuries and was nulj iinoas 'o h fr.ni the shock. His bmther, who accompanied him. was not as bad'y injured. Pullman Car Porter J. P. Tncker, of New York , was badly cut and burned and is said to be dying. C Colemin, a Pullman car porter, of Buflalo, was badly crushed. Miss It. Webster, of Oil City, receives! se vere injuries to her back. W. Boehmkc, of Cleveland, was severely cut about the head. J J Zimmerman, of Buffalo, was hurt on the knees ; Miss Plant, of Hamilton, Out, bruis ed and badly cut, and Morris Link, of San dusky, received a dangerous fracture of the clavicle and ribs. Passengers say tbe accident was not caused by spreading of rails, as claimed by the com any's officials, but was due solely to the flimsy nature of the .lay coach, which bad been old enough for retirement. Another Railroad Strike. Chicaoo, March 10. At seven o'clock this morning the switch engines on the Chicago and Kastcrn Illinois Railroad backed oil to the coal track to receive coal and water. Tbe ten firemen stepiN.il off tlieir engines and notified Mr. Sivtt. the foreman of the round house, that unless he restored a dis charged fireman to his former position, they would go out. 1 he trouble came alsaut in this way," said Mr. Scott. " there is a mle that no fireman shuil use sand on his engine. One of the firemen disolieyed this order and was discharged for neglect of duty. He thcrcuion informed some of the Brother hood (of which he is a member) of his K.si tion. A consultation was held and the men went out of tlieir own accord. It is generally the cose for firemen belong ing to the Brotherhood to recite tlieir case before the grievance committee of their lodge and they will straighten matters with the superintendent. As the Fatstcrn Illinois men did not follow this onler, they have certainly struck a "snag." The fireman was not reinstated, and the firemen say they are handling Burlington freight and have as yet experienced no trouble except this inci dent this morning, which may be amicably settled. Death Defeated the Lyncher.. Dixox. 111., March 15. Samuel White myer killed George Albright, shot Barbara Albright and blew his brains out before a lynching arty could get to him yesterday morning near Polo, in tlglc county. While myerwasa laborer on Albright's farm, fell in lore with Albright's sister Barbara and in conse-pience was ordered off toe place some j eiiness and ordered not to pay attention to time ago. Yesterday morning he returned j Albright's sister. He gi drunk and com to tbe farm for bis clothes, lie ent into I mitied the n.ur.ler tlie room where the widow Albright, George and Barbara were busy with their morning's work, and without a word drew his pistol and fired three times at George, killing him at once. The two women ran shrieking away from the house and he fired once after them. The bullet strnck Barbara in the check and ranged backward to the liasc of the brain, and the girl fell. Then White mycr turned, went into the bani and shot himself in the brain. A party of neighbors gathered, meaning to bang the murderer, but when found he was dying in a pool of blood in the barn. Bar bara Albriglit njay recover. Four Victims pf Milwaukee Fire. Milwaveee, March 15. A fierce fire, pro ceeded by a dull explosion, broke out at two o'clock this morning iu the four slory build ing at 124 West Water street. The explosion broke out all the windows of the building and tlie flames buret out. on every story. The fire department was slow in responding and the fire spread to No. 12S, occupied by be Johnson Electric Manufacturing Cora paty. Gamble dry goods store, Thomas Went worth' brans good bouse, and At kins, Ogden & Co. shoe manufactory. The latter are the heaviest loser. Tiie total loss is now estimated at a.(uu.0u0. Tlia building was owned by John Plaukington. Two fire men. Herman Lechner and John Hummel, were buried under filling walls and are dead. Two other firemen named C'ougblan and Dohl were also fatally injured, and six others seriously injured. Blaine's Home-Coming- and Health. New Yobk, March 15. Tlie Herald, Washington svil says: "Mr. Blaine writes to an intimate friend in this city that he will not arrive in this country until after tlie Republican convention, ne will come direct to New York. He says be is in excellent health and has not Mt in better idiysical condition for yean. Tbe gentle man receiving the letter say tlie alnndon luent of tbe Japan and California route of return U the strongest possible proof that Mr. Blaine is wholly out of tbe Presidential race." An Awful Accident on a Railroad. Cn vblestos, S. C March IS. A fearful acvitlcnt ocrurred near Blacksliear, iwir-. 1 yesterday morning, on the Savanuali, KU.r- , iiia and Western Railroad. Tlie first section of the south-hound train went through the miles south of Savannah, and the entire train was wrecked. Nineteen persons were rcorted killed and thirty-si wounded. Of tlie killed, nine were white and eight negroes. Of the wounded ten are ladies and twenty white males, and six white children. The train consisted of bagaa?e car, smoking rar. two Pullmans and a private palace ear of the y?high Valley railroad, ill which George Gould, son of Jay Gould, and party, were traveling. George was on hi way to meet his father, who is. expected at St. Augustine shortly. The entire train was wrecked, tieorge nuld esaie.l injuries, but bis wile was painfully hurt. The engine went over the trestle safely, and ran on to Blackshear, where physician were sjiecdly sent to the scene. Among the killed were A. C. Fulton, master of trans portation, of the Burnswick Kuilroud, and Merritt A. Wilbur, son of the president of the Lehigh Valley Railroad. President Wilbur, and his other two sone, W. A. and R. H., were among tbe injured. Sonic of the dead have been sent to their former homes and others will b embalmed and sent. The severely wounded ore still at Waycross. Mr. Gould and his wife and the Wilbur family are at Blackshear. mar the scene of the accident, and a seciiil car has been placed at their dispisal by the Savannah Florida and Western Railway. The trestle of Hurricane river is about M feet in length, and the break includes 41 feet at the west end, the tender and the en gine lodging against the abutments. The baggage car left, the track on the trestle, which accounts for the accident. The ties show where the truck cut deep into them. It was this car that careened the rear cars and by its strain dragged the tender down, the engine having safely crossed over. Had it not been Sir the presence of mind of Engineer Richard Welch, a much more horrible fate would have been in store f.ir the wounded. Hurriedly disjmtchiiig the engine with a fireman to Blackshear, he ran down to the wreck aud with the assistance of the porter of the Pullnun car, Minerva extinguished the fire which had broken out in the bagga.ie car. The part of the trestle which was destroyed U licing rebuilt and direct connection will be reopened with Florida Tuesday morning. The accident is tiie first of the kind that has ever occurred on the road since it was built 3.5 years ago. Powder Works Annihilation. Dwtos, O.. March 10. The powder mill at Goss station, on the Panhandle Railroad j near here, blew up at noon, annihilating the j building and leaving only a hole in the ground to mark the place, ami so horribly i burning Fred Sherman, the only erson in ! the mill, that he died in the greutest-'agony ' in a short time. He leaves a wife and two ' grown up children. An express train pass-I in near the scene was violently shaken ami i I the pasxMigers were greatly alarmed. Large ' timbers from the wrecked building and oth- er debris thrown on the train held it till as sistance came. One num standing a bun- dred yards from the mill was lifted up bod- i!y and thrown some distance, but not hurt. IOO.OOO People Drowned. Sax Fbvxcisco, March 17. Advices receiv ed by the steamer City of .Sydney, which ar; rived here last night from Hong Koug. and Yokohama, says : "The Imperial Commissioner who was es cciully appointed to investigate the loss of life in the Yellow rivor inundations, sends an official reKirt to the Kinperor of China that the total number of ersons drowned is over KAI.IX'0, and the number destitute is l.Soi,r. A part of those flooded out have been driven into other districts' Fined for Baptizing a Man. Morris Citv, III., March 15. I! jv. John Short a few weeks ugo was culled on to ad minister an ordinance of baptism to a new convert named Paul D-'injisey.' Djmpsey at the time objected to the administration, ami afterward sued the clergyman liefore the Jus tice of the Peace. The trial was pistponetl twice, but finally has been heard and the Court fined the reverend gentleman $3 aud cots for his objectionable services. IO.OOO Men Idle. Topeea, Kas.. March 17. General Mana ger Goddard. of the Santa Fe road, this after noon issued an order to every officer along the entire system to proceed at once to re duce the pay roll of the company to a mini mum, by teniorarily suspending all of the employees exitpt such as are necessary to protect the company's property. The onler throws 7.INI0 employees out of work in addi tion to the 1,40 engineers and firemen and 2,2uo switchmen, trainmen and other em ployees already idle because of the strike. A Costly Smoke. Xew Yobk, March 15. John Galbraith, one of the best known members of the Inde pendent Onler of (Kid Fellows in this Siate, was fearfully burned this afterno ill and will probably die. He is eighty-six years old, bed-ridden and lame, and owing to these ulllietions was unable to escape from the tire which he accidentally kindled in his bed while attempting to light his pije. In put ting out the tire and removing the aged un fortunate, Mrs. Jane Buff and Miss Sarah Williams, who resided in the house with him, were painfully burned. Suicide a Sequel to Murder. Dixox. Ill, March ItS. Yesterday Samuel I Whiimeyer shot und killed George Albright and the hitter's sister, Mary Albright, und then killed himself. Whitmvyer was dis charged from Albright's employ for dmnk- The South Penn Coming; Up. The new South IV-nn Uiilroad may soon he expected to lie under way. Tiie nego tiations which have bjen pending so long and which resulted in the propisilion re cently made by Andrew Carnegie a a solu tion to the difficulty, are completed and over 75 erc;'iit. of the st.K-k holders hae signed the agreement framed. All of the Pittsburghers interested as well as the Vander bilts have signed an ! the p ip-rs are now in the hands of Franeis J. Stetson, the Yan derbilts' attorney, who will undoubtedly have all the other names within another week. When they are obtained no time will I lost getting to work to complete the road. Ingall's Makes no Defense. Senator Ingalls Saturday night furnished to the I'nited Press for publicationthe follow 'ng reply to the "open letter" addressed to him by Colonel Finiey Anderson, of New York, on Thursday last : Wasuixutox. D. C, March 17, 1SS. Col. Finiey Anderson, New York : Sin : I have the honor to acknowledge re ceipt of your favor of 1 Ith inst. Respwitfully yours, JOU J. IXCALLS. The Last Excursion of the Season to Washington. The last of the aeries of popular excursions run front this auction to Washington is ar ranged for Thursday, Mamh lth, and will be over the Pennsylvania Railroad. The date ha been fixed so a to suit the conven ience of as many poop's possible by giving them the opportunity for a pleasant little trip before the actual spring work begins. Washington is very attractive at this season of tlie year. Tlie face of nature is just be ginning to smile with the freshness of the j new spring, tlie park and garden are in bud and bloom,and tbe liandsome city is handsomer than ever in the radiance of an eastern sun. The excursion will go by special train as heretofore. Th tickets will be good for ten days, and will admit a stop-over at Balti more on the return trip. Additional Local. TEN DAYS AT THE NATIONAL CAPITAL. Pennsylvania Railroad's Excursion. Popular In order that every one may have an op- CT""? '"""" - ' VV' sylvauia uauraoii company win run a .....u and the butt s)wcial excursion to Washington on Thursday, March 2, 1S.M. The round trip tickets will be operative for ten days, a period of time ample for a thorough visit to the capital with its hundred of interesting scenes and places. Tlie public buildings arc a source of greatest Interest, while Congress, the courts, the G jvernnunt institutions, and the prominent places ill the vicinity, serve to fill the measure of pleiisure. In addition to these, Kxliinoud aud Mt. V. nw j may be visited on low rate tickets wiri.li will be sold to the excursionists. The special train of Pullman Parlor Cars and day roaches will leave at the time specified be low, and round-trip tickets, allowing a stop over in Baltimore on return trip, good for ten days, to be used only on Sccial train and returning on any regular train except the New York and Chicago Limited, will be sold from the stations mentioned at the rates pioted : Rate. Trains Leave. Pittsburgh $7 W 8:00 A. M. Eust Liberty 7 V) 8:10 Irwin 7 50 8:40 " I'niontown 7 00 5:5s " Conncllsville 7 OJ 7:3-' " Scottdiile 7 0l 7:5f " Gieensburg 7 00 8..VS - Indiana 7 00 C:lu ' Latrobe 7 00 9:15 " Dcrry 7 00 :t " Blairsville 7 00 7:00 " Johnstown 0 50 10:13 " Cresson ; C.KI 11:0 " Altoona 0 50 11:50 " I3c.ll wood C M 1203 P. M. Bcllcfonte. C 50 10:i" A.M. Clearfield . C 50 !:40 " Philipsburg . fi50 10:32 " Osceola . 0 50 10:45 " Tyrone G50 12:15 P.M. Huntingdon C 50 12:50 " liedford 0 50 0:55 A.M. Mt. I nio.-i 6 35 MM P. M. McVeytown 5 05 1:28 " Lcwistown Junction 5 0J 1:17 " Mi til in 5 25 2:05 " Port Royal ....5 15 2:00 " Newport 4 00 2:30 " Washington Arrive 7:55 " Washington Letter. From our 3pc-jial Correspondent. Wasuixutox, D. C. March 13, 1SS8. Since the present session of Congress open ed we have hod a icrfiet avalanche of tariff literature. First came Cleveland's Free Trade message to Congress. Then we bad Blaine's vigorous analysis and cxxse of the President's pro-British views. Then fol lowed the Mills darK-lanterii tariff reduction bill. Then appeared the supplemental bill or amendment of the ways and means com mittee reducing the Internal Revenue taxes. And then came R mdall's bill revising both the customs duties and the Internal Rev enue. What will the outcome of all this be? No man knoweth to a certaintv. but no one need be surprised if the result is that no 1 changes are made in existing revenue laws ! at the present session of Congress. The de I feat of the Morrison Horizontal bill in the 4!lth Cmgress was mainly owing to tiie measure tuvsented to that Congress bv the 1 ex-Speaker: and the outlook now is that j the Randall bill will again "knock out" the j bill submitted by the Ways and Means Com- inittee. although a good deal of parliament j ary sparring will intervene before this rt suit j is reached. j It is rather odd. but none the less a fact, j that all the political talk one meets with ( here in Democratic circles, is in the nature i ol s;icculaiioii as to the proliuble nnmii.e ' of the party for Yice President ; while in Ke publican circles the Vii-e Presidency is al most lost sight of, the probable presidential nominee being practically the sole subject fir conjecture. Among the Democratic possibilities for the second placs on the ticket with Cleve land arc Pension Commissioner John C. Blaa k and Interstate Commissioner William B. Morrison, both of Illinois. Governor Gray, of Indiana, and Secretary of the In terior, Vilas, of Wisconsin, while a southern man may be taken, it is not probable. Tli2 chances are that a western ina:i Cleveland being from the east will be selected, and the likelihood is that one from a doubtful State will be agreed upon. In this event G jvernor Gray will be the man. However a good miiy leading D0111 icrats think Gener al Mark's nomination woald prevent asiani- 1 pede of the s jldier vote. When debate iu the S--n.itc happen to be very dull and this is the case pretty much every day I amuse myself by studying the -ruual characteristics of the various Sena tors. Tlie tallest Senators are K bounds, Stewart, Saulsbury and Voorhces. The shortest are Wilson, of Maryland, Vest and Hale. Heag.in is probably the stoutest, Kv arts is the tuincst. Vest practically has 110 neck, bis head lieing set sturdy up 111 his shoulders. Turpie has a nervous affection which kccs his mouth constantly in mo tion, as though he were munching an apple. The youngest Senators are the two from West Virginia Kenna and Faulkner. The most p.itriarchial looking S.-nator is Brown, of Georgia, who might woil serve as the principal character in the oratorio, "Moses in Egypt." The most loquacious Senators are Stewart and Reagan, who are continu ally bobbing up. upon all sorts of pretenses. It is difficult to say who is the m ist taciturn of the Senators, but Cameron probably conies as near to it as any one else. The most pugnacious Senators in debate are Beck and Plum. Neither one knows when be is beaten. Ingalls is the 111 wt sar castic speaker ill the Sjnate. Blackburn is probably the 111 .t rhetorical, alth . -! Sjiooner is also a go.nl deal given to orato rical pyrotechnic. Kvarts Is eminently log ical in hi propositions, an 1 rarely errs in his conclusions. Nevertheless he docs not wield a commanding influcnc in shaping legislation. As a cim nitteemi:i probably no man is m ire indefatigable than Senator Sawyer, although it would be difficult fir him to make a ten minutes' speech on the Hour of the Senate. Governor Hill's presidential boom seems to have suffered an eclipse. From the pres ent outlook Cleveland's nomination will be practically unoppse.l, although if it should transpire that Hill raptures a big slice of the Sew York delegation, then link out for an anti-Cleveland movement of considerible proportions. The junior Pennsylvania Senator has a bill pending before the Senate Committee on Military Affair., authorizing the S-'crvtary of tlie Treasury to re-examine the claims of the Sne- of Pennsylvania fir advances made and noney borrowed for the defense of the Government under the President's proclamation of June 1, 1W. A similar bill in the House has been favorably re ported. Eighteen district delegates have thus far been elected to the Chicago Convention ii) Pennsylvania, to Wit: First, General II. II. liinghan) and Elwin S. Stuart : Second, Hatuilion Disston an 4 David 11. Lane: Third, Henry Clay and John Hunter; Fourth, James MeManos and (liarles A. Porter; Fifth, Djvid. Martin and Thomas W. South ; Eleventh, John . Scranton aud E, P. Kingsbury; Twelfth. General E. S. lis born and Captain LC Dane; Thirteenth. D. D. Phillippi and W. J. Whiteliou.sc, and Twenty-Sixth. Dr. W.'O- Ribcru and S. A. Davenport. Chairman Coopor stopped over for a few hours, on his way borne from Florida. He speaks enthusiastically of hi visit to the Land of Flower. Wc have been altunst entirely shut in from the North for a week or rather the Nor.b has been shut out from us by the Dakota Blizzard which has visited the At lantic coast. For four days we were without New York or PhiUuk-lpuia pajcr. Chris. Magee ha just stopped over for a day or two, on his way home from Florida. Chris, will go in the Chicago Convention from the Twenty-Third Congressional Dis trict. It is said that Mr. Cleveland's favorite flower is the p msy. SUc has one dress very beautifully embroidered with it. Senator Vuuy is not expected ill Washing ton much before April 5th. He has a big accumulation of mail matter awaiting him. 8i:no days ago it was reported that the Philadelphia delegation to the ftite Conven tion would not lie solid for Ju.L,-e Mitchell. Now that the delegates have been elected, I find, upon in.piiry. that every one of tlie thirty-nine will vote for him. Dissolution Notice. Tiie eo-Kirtnership heretofore existing be tween J.J. Mishler and J. A. BWuger. of J.-niuT X Road. Pa . has this .lay by mutu al rnnt'nt been dissolv.il, Mr. MShler re tiring. The accounts arc in the han.Ls of J. A. Keisiiiger, who will continue the busi ness. All those knowing themselves in debted to the old tirtn will please call and settle accounts before April 1st, 1SSS. Kespcctfully, MlSIiLEB it Pl-IX'.En. Jenner X RoaiL-., Feb. 20. lvvS. Thanking you for your kind patronage in the post, and soliciting your valued favors for the new linn, we remain. Respectfully yours, Misiii.er k K1.s15r.ER. PENSION AGENCY. SOL. UHL, ru1y autitrfirizetl ly the t4nvmrHnt. Otfiiv in Burr BI'ik,Hir''tair..iiM'Tst-t. a. nmrjlif. When Spring Comes TT.is is the way a horse and a poor blanket look at the end of winter. Why is it tliat of two horse blankets which look and feel equally well one won't wear at all, and the other wears well ? This "a Trade Mark shows why. I lorsc Blankets which are strong and have a reputation are always imitated in poor qualities which look like them, but having fewer warp threads are not as strong. Some dealers buy these poor imitations for a few cents less and by saying they are "just as good," soil them at the same price as the strong blankets to parties who do not know the difference. You cannot tell whether horse blankets are strong by the look or feel, as the warp threads do not show on the face. Uow then are you to know? Inorderthat you can tell a strong blanket from a weak one, the manu facturer of 5A Horse Blankets sews the above 5A Trade Mark inside of -each blanket. This is a guarantee that it is the strongest blanket made for the money and will wear well. Many poor imitations have been sold as 5 blankets. Remember none are genuine unless the 5A Trade Mark is sewed inside. INANCIAL STATEMENT SOMERSET BOROUGH For the Year Ending March 1888. 1st, EXPEXDITfREi. Forlampiiuhtri"nnd poll'i'servie in. In liitL' extra iee S 4:i7 .W For oil. lamp. nwir. and artteU- ii'N'dfl ahoiit eittrHif hoii-n 110 tlfi For tr engine hoiw, iuetiiiinr Nhi-lthentai- nT For new engine h iiw and lo- k-up huiidiim -IT'.t For mai-ri-il and lahr oa th; -1ir-.t- I llf .TG Fir new wait, iiu lii'lmj; eoI of pn'tinx tip 2" 7:1 For intt-rt iwid. . ; -i Mii-flUin--n-. printing, hal xrr- vie auditor. ,te F'rilune of Uiirve. t lerk and Trea"iin-r For iMtnmioion .f Mirhael Keil'er. KH..Ta liollL-elor t! :ii H". (i 4S 72 WH. W. PICKING, Treasurer, Dr. T.ie-i-h f.-tim lat H-ltlenieiit i To a ui' mm neived tmni Michael 87 KV Keil'er. ri;ieetr 1.774 JG To nmtMiut fe(vivel fn llctirv Kn-xar. 0lhenr To amount received on ilnpliiMte of To aiiamnt re Mivder , ivnl i':orii Siinri F. To amount re-eiv it from Uoroiiirli seal iJt'tii Toamiitmt iveied from Jtnrjri Wehley. fine- eolleeteil ninl li- eel-e fee t IiJ i" Toainoiint rviviveil from In:uU-r e. i4d .V Toani't ree-iveil for hnd h iieiL By nm'i aid ftr1ers out-ttindinjc nt ht-t eti lenient lit ,"l By am't f onhrrs iviH-l the eur rvnt year. By am i of Nilanee in hand of Treasurer 1 4 823 M. Keifer, Collector, 1337. Tf enrt. nin't ..f tiiif.n.iitf IVlt-tlly ..1I2 k .Vj 1... (K Cr. Tottniaiint jii.l ..vor 1. T. nh.unr ('. i.t rviit uiU'iu.-ut 71 2-5 h11;'a.1 t;ixN.y.r. ".I r.l T. niu.Hilit.rf'x.a.vnitii.iLH dt!..nfl -1 J T. Hin t if Intianiv VM 7 Ifan.t ir Tuihi-, ltah.u'-e nmt !a.iti'.l Hit 6ir.m pi-imhy 6 S" Henry Kregar, Collector IS88. Dr. Tl KllilIK-.- lllIC t MIlli'tlH'lll. ItM'ill'lillJVHMlty I 'i Wl Cr. nysni.Hiut iui! in .. "i", mi Uy mii'Muii ..f rtmin.U.i.M. ttllou-i l!ier.iin Ii 7, v.iifruli.ifi. al!.n...l 14 s' ll.il)tli.v .'t lu. KM S. P.Snyder, Collector 1884. Ti llrtlanrt. clup ;W2 (il Dr. 177 .IS Cr. Hy 0ni.uitit fMii.l l'.iiiii'.yi.i. . JMlail". ..S 8 II C7 .v; THE BEOVK'-S ASD LIABILITIES OF nonovaii. UESOIXCES. 0h in hmcKof TanfT. m ll..i. .iu on 'hi.li...L- it" M. Kcif,-r.. 1:1 v" " " " II. Kr.-r.ir. 1H m "" " " S H Sil.Ut .j i " ls. i; 'Jii sr. LfJBILITIEi. Am i;nt .liie oil "M n if mmut year yit on-mii'liii? . f.il.: N'r. Sh. S. Ii:'. V.". C . l. v.. mi. vi . Hiul mi. nn.omitii.ir 1.1 W B. AIi.trt lift? rxnii'ii'-li.'r B ui'i- .Mil-UiU-liq 4 . , -.:- 7i on im ui 101 : Ex.n- of Kamstl. ;ver nKiii-nn fl310 IH ESTIMATED VALVE OF PROPERTY BE- i LOSulSQ T TUS BoSitl GlI. Fit apparatus Kn-rinv b.l-. it ami !aiil.t!ni; llir.hiy:h wuki..... . ... . IM (HI . I.'m.i .K . a i 25T-S 09 WE. thi- nmlervlini'-l Aii'Iitnr. of Pnm'rt TVir ueb .I. li.'r'liy .frtify t)..c wt have iaml-M-. aa.l aittlit.-.! ihe ae.-..)nt. a:il V'wicb.f.f tlie f,re X.iii?4at4nM.tt. anrt have fianul iheai wr.-.-t. W inn-, .air liMii.l- an.1 wab Ihe !h ..lay of jian-n, A. it. ivu. WM. M. H.lt HsTETTLER, - n it! J..113 .-. 1 1 . r. tt, M. K BOWMAN, B. & B. Special LACE CURTAIN Sale! We have now ki ulo mir Ciim;.Ti-te lim of all makf ami all jtm-h if tare rurtalTn. The n-t cxtemivt tnifwtrtxtiitm e haw yd intiL'h; vtit; Thpjpirnl have-alt Iwn wvl! n rarrft.ly Un;tfht, the tUtem ami itum-m :trv ull ih'w anf ihc wry luti-st in old tfyiratlw pric which wvtv jwil on wh.it tpinriS were cftrrit! vcr. pmv-! attnu-iiv? Twwtvh to movt- ihem 6t-t m! thnr an- Only wt-U mtttlftfivl rvlta)K tfs.K wn- lutinlltM l.y in, tin ditviit fiiit-trm ut Tinatlinir rio at wliit-h t :;rv (Mfc-riiii; l!it- kbU Ihi.- u-i. will vrtin ly nwkc thfsiV vrry inttn:i!i in ry hoim k'.vprr. In Mrmmrlnv the ftiniLJitmrnl of ytrtir h-mw, it mar 1 of imtrust to ymi !. to tniiw that have a eouipUtf. U(J; tjt'tvtrvthin In ujhnhti'nr Larjn? a-orlim-i:t tt N.KtiiiL'iutm nirtuiti :' incht5 wMi'. M ;h: !m-i l-m with til e-lirt-, at Nottiuhatu tnpiMl o!jn rurlaiii?. i.". in'hf wiif . 3 yaM Vmvz. jut iir. irume fnml iiM-h vUU yanU 91.2anl it pur. Sjart uil vnlm- ai ?j. Sl-fO. ffX'K M.t). UM, Sfi.w ht nir. Ext-iHivt!arti,k!U tif S,-t4-h sniMirt. Swi- applique. !r:li iint aii-1 nul lnv (-Mrtuirn ii iu f lfnt.tH pr 0tir. fn!tp try i;wil rwvivo -i-c)ftl intention. Wc a ill Mntl ir ." pairs with iviUm f 'miiina- tiou and v-tttniiai, arnl will piy cxpriuA- Imck on u-iiil nt kt (. Hfyind ('htiim. can nw from thl iu. tm can jrvt nw from thU ! . . - SH:::::jfaIialjleB63lEsiai8. Ktoi'k tin v-ty bent Thl will jmm iuo:i All t(ict in on; !Iri!i(i attire New Importation arrivin-r dPv of SILKS. PONGEES. FOnEHiS A.XD DOMESTIC DEESS GOODS, rRExnr ash roMEsrir Sate, toon's Ginflis, etc. Kxtrlfrlv.- sUn-k i.f Beaded Wrapsfor Spring, Jack ets, Suits, etc. Our Illustrated Catalogue for Soring and Summer Season Will 1? nmly aUuit April 1-t. nil.! ill . oii'.aiii a mliw .11 'the H'S'lii.i; K .!.., an-1 ni'nh n.Iii iMe infttniuiTiitn . every h'rtnv. li will U-s.-nl frv.- t.p rtiiy inMn'ss. ?.'!i'l y.Mir nunu- i.n-i a Mn- u itul. BOGCS & BUHL, 115. 117.119 & 121 FEDERAL STREET. VlabEGJHENY, Pr. decA-'s.t-T. VERY UKSIU.MM.K rUOI KKTY AT VUMAC SALE Will heotfervd t pu'-ii- sale at "rii'-i. Snmert: i oiiitlv. I'eim'a.. on SATURDAY. MAR. 24. '88. Tliat well-kn.mu Hotel lnpely. THK JJKXKOHi) ItOL'SK, Pitimted at rpsina, SomeTv Touurr. IV. ronKt v f I he hot I iHiiIdi'iir. tHi;tiii:nt; ronia. i r! tiding ofti-. ltttrFnt. trU r .htp. kit-h-n. tHe. Imt rut'iti'. ete . t jr-t h r uit.'i wt(h hii---. Wsini Ikhim". hHi--. uiltt;iv. eie. j I he pro-riv ihh irnitta:;vat 7-' To : Wevrtd I r. emie. f.iein (he Ijiuft-i kiili t.rwK, met ad. :-ih t ol tut ttt mi rirt -trvet. A mcr hit inn: -i u ;y J ot U'tterw iinvi-vs riirht into liw i;:tu- through inn pi;v Ik!1 forth.- oiirpo-4. lh- V j U. Kail-cid h i- a ;tt:iti withm a ti-w hii: !f ' yupL of the hotvl, a ) the ! r-inu and Nonli K-rk f Katlnud. fonnertini; w iih the new ei.ke work" of j the oiifvU-vjIU- uihi t rvitirt 4 d a nd tke ( .m lanv pfi.- tiirote.'it th tiwti. In viw m t he j proUihle inervar ot litiii--.' tliroiiuti th- ;.ciiiie.' upofthe t oke tirk-, htar I .-uni. ;fd.- tnuy -e en-idtri-d a oil ojitai'niiiity u.r ilt-w w -n d'ir 1oeittntn ;n tin h-tct hi ii Title to n htiv indi-rMiuihlf. .sjtleto ti-vin at tiifrNar'k A. H. Kan fr llinif. the (.nr-nt if.r ini inter ei in the wet that require hi- ntteiitin. One-thin! of the jmn hase lr.tney to lie paid in vhsU i the I'd flay ot April. Iv-s. 'The Imlaiice in tttree tip in I minimi laaynw-nt-i with ritnt : ten lT ent. ot'pon ha-e iiHiiey to U p:iid a- as the pnierty U mpM ; d-tV-rrsl tynH:it-t !--i-nretl tin the itr:nit- liy jndinui'iit hond. t V4-u imen April .o. . AL-o. at th Mita ti:ii.- nttd piae- wilt ) (.rii-ml at riihiie -wit a larirv lot of B--K lvl.!tn-r. noh. tneeiiwarr. 'ibt-wim, Taolt- :ithrv. i-ie. A ifa.-oiiatjtV endlt will he rivet. iwri. J. S. LYONS. .Notlet I h-'nhy -.dven h:it the i:!ide-.i'nfi.l Auvliior aiixiii!ei hy he Orphnti' t'l-ort of x-th rrMt fount y, u di-tnt.ite tht fund in ;1k- ha: id.. ..f Jaenh Aur!i-tiiie. TnMee t'ir the Mile of the real estate of ..hn Nieila. ihi'd. h an I a:ii.m: thie !yailv ercitlni there'o. to all parti int. re-tei tliat I i!i "it a: my oil!.e in the Uo-.iirh .)t rim-er-4't. on Thnr-Iay April I'.i, J. at 1 o - iiai k . m.. of s;id day. !r tin pur-' di-ahan:i:itr the dn tie of iui I ap'Kiiniii--nt. w hen and w l.r. nil J4ir ties interested eaii attend. J. L. VKiU. Kan-li It. Audiior. OLESALE LICENSES. The follo-.tin-r nain;Hl per-nj r.av" lit' din 1 my otliiv tiM'ir ap;-J;i-a:iii tr Wh-'K-vide l.itj'i'ir , Lieene. ninntin:e't hy th.- nr-K-r a h l ivst. ertitM ate. Uanl.-. et. and ni- iiereh K:en that tiie-ami will tie pr-eii(ft to the 4 -ort of tnarter H iiHi- for aU"uanee m TUESDAY APRIL 10, 1888, nt IrtoVhu-k a. n.. when ui 1 wh-rvall j tentel tiutv attend if th v think pn ;..-r Jef-e Ba'iyartifMi Id-tiller U:riim-r Twp a (.ram .fnunz Valentine Hi!ikJe. Syiveter A. 'I t-f-r.. K'tward H'-tver. Mr .th-lv:tile St: ut hamp.-n N Itahiiiiore I'ir. IlrotheM Ite f p. J H. i ImxuU j John M. ip)T If. I'. Sweitrtf N. w Kilt... Lrt::sTT. Whole- h j lmlr" Office .Nniieret Ik J. !! diN'KK March 14. lh-v ierk it. Horsemen, Attention ! BROCHOS ! Bronchos for Sale. I liivt f: fi.:nl"l ti 17". Il .l i.f Mi xi.-iii I l;r..i iiv b.. iir-il lv u tvi: t,f K:h:u. Allrii. l.i.n. IHU-l.l.rMl Hiitlt inun-s. 1 liry :. if l..4-l:v in !i. Willi h.HVV l.ialltT nn.1 tnili. ..I" ;;,m.I ...'-: i t. nii.t i.-:ly l.i.. in ri.ii.r. t'r.'iu itrl- in i:iv.if llir 1... nr. i.u.M.in f.wi. fr-'!i ih-i-i.-.ix v.-ir. f..'i H.t.1 w. itJiil:; fii..r7... Ii. hl i..mii. Ji:.- h..r . m U ..-v.! ut Ih.- f.iriu !' l.i. H.: .'lie in.ii iunh .if H.-kw..i,irti ..ml Ht'rr !...' 1. . ..r-t.. hik! Mk.-t a ...! ihi.-r. ir a i li i.mj.i ..f .!.:n.r.. T.-rni?. xvtx rtu,.iiu.i. M. H. HARTZELL, nuirjl.if. liiN'ti.,i. ii. SOMERSET MARKET. Corrected Weekly by COOK A BlERITS, IIAl.i.IU IS Choice Croceries, Flour & Feed. Tfictti fur 3f:in.!i, f. I-;. Apple. dricl. 1. A.plt Bisiter, ygal Ibius hit Itran.vi Willi? Hiitior. in.ll.) V S Ui.ckUfH, f bil TTl.al, .. Roomra: fl 3...... , Bacun. (SiiCTrur.l llam.l !.... tr..uaiFr ham-! ft iili.aii'iy V1 i " (Siiiun "!... Ora, (iuri V lti : fihelk-u" d bu Ileal R Chop, corn ami i:i. 9 U0 ib ' all rye. la lba. Feya. l'x - , FUmr, l.uiir hurw, )i bliU Vienna. 1 bbt Fla-el. bu .. !:' 2 ml Z'.'.'..'S.'llk' ...jkr nc m EEE'i . il ,tf ' a. ... .....7." Ijinl. fi R... mnir .. 1 t'mil "ai ii..a,tnc ".7: Mcl'lT . 1..- 7 Mijilllii.. a luilba IntU. lu... Potal.-M. b.1 . he. b.i .'.'...ZZT Mil, Oil I.if 1.1.1.. ...1 A .?l Ml .M ') 7e Jaliftr ..rw..7c " tUmuna Alilinl aek " (Aahluo) filil nrk 9nxar, yellow. IV ' while, f . . Tallow. II I. Wheat, f bu '-fC 100 DTD rr.(iFITanrt.xriF!.F.i to ui'.n ii.iit..iv fir l.k. VLI1 I THK' iiri.Ta. IIKI .H.J.. Ktt. uwiy ajzenia wanletl for Kieerne r,4m ii..i..k t lea. W rite at one for term. DK. SCOTT. im ! I Dr. ! i n n n i 1 r n a ,i , Absolutely Pure. Thi Pow.ltr ncrer varle. A warvel .p,:rlr frn-iin sit! wtlotey.i:.eD.M. ir.e onnnmrr ftiiil. nr.ti ; rmn.,tili..n with .h Tnl.i, ...... ...i . "'. j wi-ikIiI. ium .r .h,.pl.ic i-.-j ...r. " n 1 m.i. llUVAt BiklMii P.JWl. Oj.. llK U. l"J , S. Y. ! j j j . ( j Executor's Sale -of - BV VIHTfEofan "hKt of the r;'-.-,;i Mk.'i!til i!iriTtfl. I will ex!.-.- t'isjile tv "I'.'-rv in toe Horoi.;h. ot .Ntna-ri 11.. n-i, t n SATURDAY, APRIL 7, 1888. St.ner.t ... .in.,.., ;-,t j Irt'id i.j KrviM 'tf il . I a., Ur!i:-U-i .i-i i)t, .,r:r, . t'i-.-t, VA t.-n itt.-n .,( ; K. A. I'l.-jian, ii.ti.iiii',j v n- F-i-t nit 1 lr-. Jtt :; l p' ,,, i'-t. i-mi:.i iiin h.ivilc tt W.'Il i'i i Ml. l.i JOSIAH n..r.i i-r..; KELLER. W -.t'..-r;. RICHLY PE WARDED .'irv U-ao 'ii.u'.-i :ii.t, .,- ;.- wti hit. I im.i.ratuv cm)-i.M-n nt ;i,.;t i take Tlieltl fn-lii t'l ir M;i-I lfti::;!i,-. The pr-iiit-s are hinround v.rv i.r 'v..f v ". ou. pt-r.ii ; nirti.y tuivt- nude ji-i.J art- "p.,lV m'k . ivx 'Vi.t:i1 h(inirel ii:ux a HH.tii.i. J. .. r" iir uy ol, to music :inl itpu ,:rii - j--r -I i i:.::i to work. tther x. vt,itn ill;: tiil iit tnvte-1 ; w Mart v.til, . new ; ! ptt il aiilliiy ret4ii.rVJ . ii.u. t-tn do it jo ut- II ai any on. t ,, ti for full piirticti.urN. w isi.'ii we ni.t;l fne MINN A Co.. l'.nl.ad. Me. jua 1! A PPLICATION FOR CHARTER. 'F, i er-.-hv (flven tt u an a-.:.; the i . . t-riir i: i nn-i ; . drtv or M.m !i A t . i-. 't.tn i'A .HI m.itie to ..V t'l,' n i:iereif!era .oie. hy II. il.ik. rilo' ii. Kdwinl tirn. M h'iuh ! der Cie ui AwmMy veMM- d : ! .. An A'-t to jirovi ft r t.ie J:i .rr j n;id r":niiation if eerTn;n r.r.r-i'ii.u proved April LKh. 17 1. mid tte- -i nieii1 t;n-ri'to, f.-rtrf n tr'.vr t' ;-.n i I t-'l rurisir.ilKiii tik h. failed J.-lui-.u ti I. and iioom "MiiaitY, tnu eti:iraiMT urd ?( ,,f j w hit h is the i.-ariiiif out. improim,' iwl n-r-i u ' l'.irk Sl;;d"' r-i-ii und une of hh i.r:ii;. !i.- t ! i lt-ir Stut'if. in it ctr'r!.!!.' iw-vthv i, ! h-iiuili. in the '..iiii,y .f t i--r-i ;. j,,;r. iiHMi-'k; ; lniu and 'n''ti;or ht;r. tl-'iu. -4r i .f.-tt- ! inif. UtK-!ii:r. enhJ.inir ar.d Hnii-u tt"N.!. j itir'-ain. n-itl u-itur mim! eiAiiru .1 ir tijv ":!. ,,r Ktnnsr i lov. in?i;f r a:i'l i ifi-w r fii r.-..;i l.y lcth iiaiurui mid arti'H iui rimul- ut tie-ir id-, n' tmss, hiit tn iii-ti insti;tT a- not to itni' t tt na lotion ot r-uti and r- M.VKt 11 AM' X 4.A I rilKFr. -ii( ili.rs. i voTia: k - Notieej hvr hy -.n.-en thai np will h held from tii- i.--iu-:i t- I.r J at l!.-1 t.ni : i:iis-int t -lit-i . ,-uin r-t . I'.i., l'..r Hi.- fv-rai j Tiii.-!ii;ri iii H.roiii.i! fnnu M:m h I th Ut Man-h Ktit. Utthdav! in -hi-m n lit-i 4tnU!:-rr f ail per-oni aii-I ir)-inttioii. t-- ntif tl.t.-m--xr jt'irritvet at the emnm-raiion und vaitimi.iti ,( tlieir t;:xa'.ie p.-i-r- ny ami etti -t- m 'h !i ra made a?:.t pnv;.ied are r- i.-m- 1 to alien I un l nle tlie:r irrievaih - for re!ri.s urt-urdiiiK u law. Tiie n;peaN wdi held on tne aUv- nu-ii-tioni'd .1hv kt-vwu the htmr- of".' o tUn-k a. and o elok f. M. I. K. W ViiNf ft. Atlet : 1 i K' M NKrK A. J. HlLEM t . V. VK.:,I M-iiV. Clerk. iii;('.i,,ht. miiniisKtntrs' oiliee. inu ret. i'a.. Fe'. i -! PMIMSTKAT HI'S Nt TICK. 1 -A. m. t-litf of J.i ih Trr:rr..f-'rrifl. late.if Larin:-r ; T t, Si'iu-N'l .. :').. I I.t'L.T. of a!:ui:ii.tr:iti:i .t" h!..tm ttnle j llHviiiK hrrn iirnnii to tin- inniiT.ii.iiici ! v tl.e ; In.i'r,iih.ir:ty. Htt::-' i. hvri'-T iv.-n tnjiii j x.mj. iitil.'' !.-.) to ...i.lrtHti i.. iTi.ike imnitiaie l.HTinvlit. ii:i lhi4 ln.iMt r .nt;i. Hi:'ii;i-t tU ; m ut rt-!.t Iht-tn iu'v utu-ntfl f-T -t- i ti.-in.'Tit nj Tt.urv.titv. ;:h !av ii!" .rl. I HI t!:.-i..i:. .-..! ( ...s. fli..U-r .VI... 111 Ir-lair. I 1'it.. h lin uixl h.-re ll- :i.MT.;i'i.ri ut- toii'i l..r thai purjnu. ! J AMK-i M. lniK. j r.lLliN TkK-l i i!. E XELTTUR'S NOTK'i:. ate of .Tnfoh ('(iv T. dee', lervt i 'HI the the u.'i Towiis(i:p, S tt i-. ttt;tii:-iitar heen irninteil i 'ah- har- j tilff riuii d i v tiie j pmpT ati!hnr::y. iioM e : prf!i ii;dei.- i to und ! ate payment, and 'hi 1; . Miiue ttili rreni them is lureity Kjvta t" d e-t-i: to iuitie mite'!i-nviM-i ' iiiiin- t:a;ii-t hit !ilv mnheii; !t t-'l "r fc'ttJeTnent or -atur.hy. the n!- d.iyi-f pr;I, 1S at the Uwortie of Fred W. . e- ' a;er. i-t.u:i- for I lie txecutr. it. .S'iu..rv-r U m i; i - I'i IIKNUY ft.VKR. fch.".. K.ft;ur. INVENTION rn::.r teasl Hiiiitfu' th- 1 nrh r of jiivi iin prin;a- i a methii n! ean i4- iscrfi-nned all over epvra::i:f tne or iter !r M'-rti f .trk ilmt the rt.'MiTrv A.t m th.-ir i; tti-. !'.' litH-rai :,iny ime ean P. the w you in; or oid ; no :! a'uliiy tal ii at netled : V'Ki re siart'- t-i- ; ';:. t-r . re.,iiired t'Hpi 1 :ree. cut tin nt and return to n. and we v .1; -.-i;d r.n :re viToetinun nf L-rea; .a.'ie and i x i pi'-!;ni' e tn y"". that ii! tart yti in li'i:in-, which wilihrinii voti ut nere iTf-mey ri'ht awiiy t!m:i n'lytlniuf ele iU the world. fmn ton-'Jit Jt. A.l'ire. Tm E Al o.. An.mi"ta. Me. jaull- -lvr. cV MIS ISTRAT( l: SUTICE. J 1,-iaie of J.h i H..!thonr. dee d., late nf .'!'h k- H(M1 IUh.mii:!!. .-.nier-'t fo.. Pa. i Letter ( aitininiTr.tti-n Ui-a'-e ear? I h.ivii-if Iw.-4n !rranti tt. tiie uiiter.iri..-d hy th ! pner autiior.tv. tioTue i hi r'.y if!in to ail I Jern ::j T' i-eil to ai-l ee fo make i:r:nit : i ; ate imyineiit. anil tlew h.-iViiiir' ai..!i-t Uie j inline U pre-nt tlemt;:;!v !! 'n'f.-l ;!: ti I'T ; tlement on iturdny, Man ii Jl. at the UtJ ; reidcnce uf tiie de e- i. i-Ki-K'.F: II'd.TZTI'd H. i fef.::,. Admmi.'-trait-r. E xirrrons siTi('i:. of K!i:i Amm - ..f I f wr Tnrtv;. in T(.. s.n:-r-: ' miiy. . .1' . . :i--;. I-.-lt.-m U..it...:itjiry .... Ih.- r.i.. t-Iar' hiivil. Ui'ii irn:.:.-.i i,,trr U!t'!' t:l:i'I l" .r.ti r nnh.r.:v. ii..n.vw !:.--!. i;!..-ii i.. a;i .T.ll lll-i.'-H- ! lo ....! -!.! In Uirti'' iirilM'll- Rle .. in.-iil. mii-I III -r I. .vi'.'.' t lmiii-ai.'i:nit Hit .HH- I., f.n nt If.' 'ii .iuiy .ul). t iitl.ulfl t"t 'n;.'iu.'iii .i'intrv. ;h.- J . i r. .ly f Aj.rii. l- at Uil !ai.- r.wU-' '.I-.' .1. .kOUMi X. i-NVI-F.R. rl,7. A.niii..irui..r innsi-TiLVTi'i:s smicn. 1. Ir.tl . I'-.. ;t I.iT t.ve I imor r J... . i I-"!:?- ..!' A'i':i:i:-( rai r- t l . I; 1 Iihviuic l.-ii rriiiu.. 1.. tin: ' pn f.'i :i:h..r.;y. i:. i- ii :'.fu-S'-l r,-i'V im'!! III lli'ii... nmii'-'ll i i.'r-.iii iii't' l'',! I t.'e payiir it' ....I th.' havinr r'la-vis TV'trr. thov.m.1 nn.hl !h.:i. -!'.'.' : t' l'' ''1 f'l- ' fur itlr:n.R' on Jw.nr.iitv. Afi-'l II. l'. t i UK' nl'iv of II. J..iiuv.n K .' :!i.-nl:rr I ' l'KTv-K .-I.-'.IV VK! i MMKL MI'il.'IIKM: .l.ll;iii.."lriil"r f . ?xr.(:i"Tturs sotk k. ;im :.l P. Mi r. Int.- ',' I',....!." n T : ' " .n:i'rj.l . a 'tt'r. f..iHm-n!iir" tart' tiuv f"'t mt r....'n ' ranfil t'. II t:ii' .1 ; ! it :uirli'.ri'V. iti.tir.: i- h"f-n; .' m , .il! 111. 1. :.(. . I t.. Mi'. .m..:.-to mail.' umiii. ui.i.' I mnit. uii'l liioiH' hitynit r!-iin.. :x iint thi1 f will i.n'.ii! ii.ni .lii'v siit;.i'titi".it'.''i tor- j ni.'llt ar lhi.t:; n-.i-I.-Iv.' of lo' .l'-r.'i' j Mittiniti Tott i..iiipo:i -Ntt.ir.biy. kf'r'l :y (Il)' t lMi lLa. i;i.;.K:t. 1-l.T'll, ji . r. 1 11 ' SALESMEN WANTED 1 T.C.IIkl....uC.M.. KrnialK'lii''''T' i f!oyil,'iH lll ,nt -'..rv I.. hi.'l"jt, . m. n I he iiii-.ihM r ea-nv '."" "' -I ail tlie r,.iaUe 110 ktt !. .. Kruti 1 ! menial Tr.". W nt. f.ir leniu ! HiH.I't.-. KKI THOVV. I Erfaii'.i.-!HI IsVi. t-T 1 HK-its. ' M.KIAieMI'lNH'S"'"' A L"I)ITt)nS .NOTICE. .ie h..r.fcr eirer. thAt Uie ntl'l'- . Aieiit.r .lu a.(i.i'iu-l hy hc 'rp 11"" . ""' ol .m. i-r' l,.n;!T t...i -rii.ut.-lbe f"'' n iie.n.l. ..f EM. Kiiiiimt l A-lamnlra'-r H-mimel .leeeae.l. to an-l ainoiie lli'i-e l''''',! Cll'-llltil thereto ll.aire L- herel.l pren I" ' lrH'a ltnerc-te.1 that I wit' "'' A the ll.mi!rh af S.niTr..n Tliur-lar. Mr. B ll.al SoVUa-tt inlhe f..r.n..M: ol the iirre of .li-.hrr nc tbe dime "l" DENM3 3IEYKR-- j.).......,,.) Audiwr oruauwaj, mw lort. nor ia. 6.bJi
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