The Somerset Herald. j:iwai:i UtTl.U VAUr n.l llH'riftnr T.1NESDAV. March 2. I"- Evert person ho can rIiouI.1 plant a tree on Arlmr Ihtv. Tim e York IWiiblican will hold tli eir SUite Convention at Htt3aloon May j Kith. ' i AuW. I-renidential bonm . - .,- one of tlie most a.-tive ot uesiern r liabilities Mt. Blaine l.a written that he mill j rearh Wmdon in Mav and New York by j ran-, alone, ne.re than t.O-t .- ex.-e. d . i L. r.f J.me " ! 'OS Mr. Cleveland a plurality in 1M. If i j , t ti. ..-. nerved as ov-i ern tr of Xc York from isfi'-' to 1S.., I A ; ...1 in (i,.nnanv. Saturday. j ' : It i claimed that K-pr.seiitative Kr- j nientroiit, of Berks 1iii joined the ranks , of the free-tradem in the House. j Cameuos Lends the list w the rhoiee ' of the County Committee Chairmen in I Pennsylvania for the Republican Tresi, , di'n tial nomination. j ! U another vacancy on the Supreme Court lVn.l, occur .Linn? 1 resident , I t leveiano s term oi uunr, n..- .,.....- w ill have a majority of the Court. The New Jersey Fa-jri'dature has clinch ed its llich I.itvnf Jaw by providing that no further li-vns- shall be granted la-twrrn now and the first of May, when that law pie intoeffect. The President of the National JaLiie .r Ii.-pubii.-an Clulw has just n-turned from an extensive tour of the west and n-K.rts that the movement iseveryw here in.'t-lii.g with the ni'ist-nitifyina cuccess. S.i far a federal patronage in. concern -d in IVniisylvania, no ltndall man need apply. I'nless the applicant for iilion wears Cotijin ssman Scott's col lar, he is won (riven to understand that li it, name is "iN-nnis." SiT.KZK Caiii.isi.f. is pncitinently men tioned n Chief Justiii Waite's miccessor. If there has Ix-en any otli. e within the ift of the present nilministratioii that Speaker ("arlisle hasn't lieen meiitioned in connection with it, we do not now re call it. .. . i . r . jl:.... 41... 1 i..,iiii-iT , Tnr. l ayette county Republican w ill Chief Justice, and S-uator Sumner in a present Col. J. M, KeiJ as their cundi- bitter Sse. h opp.sed Mr. Waite, lie was late for the Congressional nomination in . c infirnie 1 without a dissenting vote, and the Twenty-fourth district. Col. Iteid is i it was not long before th? country real- popular young man. w ith a good, clean ' iz-d that the mantle of Marshall, Taney record, and, if he m-cures the nomination, j and Chase had fallen upon a worthy and bis election will follow, as a matter of ; competent suceesvir. The otli -e is re course. ! gardeil by many as the bigliest in the j land and it repiires ipialitie that are not The New York 'r- says: "It must 1 looked for in any other pi-ition pro lie Kiid in favor of the high hiviise law , found learning, absolute fairn-ss, and .f I'ennsylvania that it is justifying itself j greatest dignity. Chief Justice Waite bv results. It becomes more and more 1 had all of these, together with an inban-4-vidcnt that the high license principle, j ity of manner that endeared hiui to his if projierly and practically carried out, is i the ln-st juissible solution of the li.juor , irobleiii. Tnr.iiF. is coiisi. lerable talk in certain political ipiartcrs all ut a contest to be timde at the approaching State Conven tion against S'liatoi Coojkt for the Chair manship of the Stale Committee. It will probably all end in talk and Coot w ill lie re-elected, possibly not by S0,ltiwi, but by a good, safe majority. The IuIton county Republicans on Tm-sday ehs ted Dr. McKibbon delegate to tUe State Convention. Hon. Samuel I.. Itu. klcy, Ir. William 1". Trout and William II. Sherman were chosen con ferees to elect delegates to tlie National Convention and an elector for the l'igh teeiith Congr.-ssional district. Tin Pennsylvania high license law re duced the umiiU'r of applicants for sa loon licenses in Philadelphia from ."i,77!t to and the courts liave reje-ted ) one-half of the petitions ulready passed iijhiii, so that the final reduction will ) Jirobahly lie to one-fourth the original number, or almut 1sm wiloiins. lis.iii rios are now being held in the countii-s of M issotiri on the question of prohibiting the sale of spirituous liquors. Si fur elections have ln-en heid ill SI counties aud 2i) cities; iM counties have vite. "wet" uud .'i "dry," J not reported. Of the '20 towns lit have voted "dry" and 7 '"wet." lilectious w ill be held iu April in seven more counties. t r each State sent "a solid delegation'' j for its favorite sou, resolved to sit down . . ... . j andsUiy.it would be a m isfortuue. There call lie success to but one favorite sou of ) 111 lot, and when he is developed tlle r j lriends of every other should join heart- i ily in making the choice unanimous. The Hilitic;ans and the press engaged in Hilling dow n the names of men to make juacc for their favorites are making a .grave mistake. Wiiek Mr. WaiU-'s successor has been if-pointcd, nt-uiarks the New York 2'WtV nic, tao places will lie filled with IVmo- -crats. ThriH- of the remaining justices j liave ulready passed tle retiring age. This makes it practically certain that the next President w ill determine the politi cal character of the Court, aud tb K.tr'rs of the country will be called upou to de cide whether or not it shall lie Ieni cratic with all that word implies. "In niy judgment, the Constitution fc'irkt w isely have prohibited the elec itioti of a Chief Justice to the Presidency. JL'ntertaioing such a view , could I prop irly or cwasistently permit my name to 8esedT" These were the words of the Cat Morrison U. Waite. then Chi -f Jus tic of the I'uited Stat-s. trover Cleve land, the living Presideut of the I'nited I Static, has avowed precisely the wiik1 ! opinion aUmt a n-.-le tiou. Wtisit d.ssj he think ulsmt the jiioprii-ty of allowiu 1 tbc utv of bis name ? ' "muf Ji si;, x Wmii: was tlu? seventh 3nUjine of chief just ices. John Jay f New V York, the lirst, as app .inte 1 V.". . scam a--, mi i.s.i, nnme iiite y alter tlie iuattgwialiw f Pr.-si.lent Washington. I Then came J oka Jut!eIge, of South t ar- bna,wbowos aj.iioiiite.1 in 17.U. pre- j sideI, at one term f tk court, but was (tot tifinued. i (liver Ki1 orth, of Coti-s-tut. n-xt nerved five years. Then nunc Job a Marshall, in isnl.with aaerr iopif:',4 year. He was succeeded by UtfiT U. Taney, of Maryland, wiio -rv-4 r years, from IS2J to JSi.l. Marshall ad Taney 11 up Oi ars of the : of tlie FiiUtoI judiciary. Chief Justice Chase follow t-d Taney from ISM to Js73. There was an iiiterregiium f several tnoutlis betwis-n the death of Chief Jus line Chase and the appointment of Mr. Waite. Jusl.ic-s Miller aud lu-ld.tbe former the senior justice if the bench, were born tlie same year, lslii, m Chief Justice Waite. Justice liradky was bora in JSH. Mk. Kimu israirVim: tlif ! tr;fl i rs fonj'ierulilf nnraKiacss anil tin y are lnx-oniim: Tv.it!y alanine!. Within tlie , !.-. few Aa?s tin; jclmitiir-tration organs : have atiTHMinivti that the Ik'iiiox-ratH who have heretofore followed tlie ex-SjK-akcr arc oWning him, became they are afraid of offending the Froidi-nt, who is likely to rcuiemU'r them when he w dealinirmit bin Iatrfna(;e with a view to rewards and rmiiinhiueiil. In other words thia in a warning to recalcitrant Ikniio crata that they unist rhorwe between pro tection and jxst!iiHter)liis. S. v the New York ' : -It is the vote of the cities which alone can make i Xrw York IVmoeratie; and on the ina- j jorities which the - Pive the , Im. I -,D a .1..rufi.t r..r muiH-aa it limit , - , i their votes the IVmnrrKtu would have lieen in a niinorKv in the S'.ate last o- vemU-ras compared with the Ilepul.ii- the tariff niejwaa? and the KritlsU trusty are to eon.titnte. an we are told, the ''is- wies" on the I vtnoc-rjue si.ie lor i, u would 1 j.! as well ...rtt.ea.ivocaie-. oi fstjrh a plan of campaign to study Jor a l,ricf p;-riod before hand the politii-s t.f ,jie l,ute election U to decide the CoutesL" of D.lU)t y; of Xew ,.jC-Collf,.,l1..r!,us soldiers who 1)wn rnion mtn in ll;itt,(. arv to l)C ,n.f,.rn.,i n appointments to office to iieaccuhlv diMvued Southerners who did unvwK. The ol,j(.rt of the l,x.CoIlfl.,,(.rat(!, a - distinction si:nilar to that ma.le in lavor of Cnion si.ldiers in app-iintments to cer tamollices; but he makes an amusing s rversion of a jrinciple. AV'iile it is sound policy to gratefully remember men I w ho risked their lives in battle to nave the tiovcrnmciit by giving them prefer- i ence forotlici which t her are comjielled I to till, it is ijuite a different thing to j make Midi a distinction in favor of mi-j diers ho fought to destroy the Govern ment. li'ihth ioI ,''-. . Ciuhf .Ii sti. e Waite, the announce ment of whose su.'.den death I'ridav, was a great tlmck to the entire Country, come to bis high ntlice comparatively ' iinknon n in a National sens-. The only public servii-e he had ever rendered up i to the time of his app .iiiiiuent as Chief j Justice, in January, lTJ, was as counsel ! to the tiovei nmeiit in the A'.ab.iini arbi- tration at tieneva. This service was jwr- j formed ill a maimer ni.ist gratifying to the I'nited S'utes Government and no doubt led to bis elevation to the Supreme l'icnch. Although the Senate ha 1 refused to confirm Caleb Cushing, whom Presi dent tirant bad previously imniinabil for associates and other. Senator Hoar Waite s;iid on Friday '"Chief Jn--tice brought to the discharge of bis great du j ties an ability and impartiality, a consu niiite and unrivaled good sense which never failed to equal the demands of ev ery occasion, lie wasa man of unsullied purity of life, of a kind heart, of unfail ing courtesy anil of admirable temper and tact. I do not think I'resident Cleve land can find, in the political party from w hich his selection w ill undoubtedly be made, a lawyer who can fill the place of the chief justice in the public regird, or I in the discharge of the duties of the ollice." Mr.. ihot;..E William Ci i;tis. the rec ognized sokestnan for the New York Mugwump, in a bite issue of VAiricr's Jl'x gives a little advice to the gentle men who will compose the Heiiiocratic National Convention. Ho concedes that there is a grow ing opposition to Presi dent Cleveland iu New York, and tells them that nn effort is being made to use the "two-thirds-rule" fit.illv against his tvnomination. He notifies them that the party for w hich be is spokesman can not be- dcjK'nded ui,u to support any i other IVmoeratie candidate than Cleve land, and urges Democrats all over the country to unite on bis reiiomi nation. Almost at the same time the Democratic Harrisburg '.iu'o.' Hounds a warning to its party in Pennsylvania, and says: "It is important that every true lietnocrat and every friend of President Cleveland should understand the game that is Is-ing plavul by those who seek to detect tlie man- ili-st will of'tlie I V'linsTatic masse. S The oi,vt of I lie disgruntled anti-Cleve- laud clement is to secure a third of 1 lie dele- ' ''xl,v, IVmoeratie National .mcntioii. j As tin ler I be rule tliat has herelotore obtain- i it to-tl,irds majority of the ' convention to uoiuiuute a candidate for l'ident. tbey hop,-to be able to bring the , coucul ion to a dead-lock bv si-curinga httie t,i,v tlnu on.-tlord of the courVuiion. ' i They aiv sell aware that it is v'terly iui!- sible for them lo obtains majority iu that i I Usly and therefore they sn Uietiy operat- j I ing lo prevent the clstiou ot a tw'u-tUirds 1 j majority of the i 'levclmid d'dci:att. 1 A Rrsisieut enort lias tiecn lunle iu every county tsHivtitioii and county coturuittee mt-ting. tbu far held in this state, to pre vent tin- ebs-tion l delejan-s homtly and sn.vn'ly lavorab'.e to th reiiomi nation of Cb-vi'lantl. Mr. K-tn-dail's friends iiave brtn csnt-cially active in tiie matter. Thus far tiiey have met witli iior siieet-s. More than two-thinb of thcconulics have chs-tisl ami more thin two-thirds of those elistisl are either pnitiomiewl Cleveland men or under instnietions to siji;.rt none hut Cleveland landidatc for dcleiratcs to the National Cou venlion. Nevenhelcss the Itan.iall m-hi-me i is still U'ini; worke.1. There is no question t at all that in this and some of tlie ticigltlior- iuittountiesa sv-M elfirt is ln-ing made to secar ihe elo-tion of anti-Cleveland dele-t-at.s. to the State Convetiti.m. While the eamtidaces for d-legates thenist'lvisi d-nv the soft hiifieiifliineut. some of their ind;scrc"t suiqHiru-n. are Jetting the cat out of (he bag." i i PRESS COMMENTS. ' Alanta Cii'i.',ii .- If the free-trader i don't like Mr. KimPl's democracy, they : might tl.iek off together and get up a little I arty of th Lir own. riiilal-lpliia Ct'l: Viin you fial an 'l'"KS pilitician etnlnliu him. He will n' V "' 0,,",r way. D.roit r.-Ansr: The free trade plank pr.i- lossl by the Item i-ratic pirty t.-,iav i sub- stuitiaily (lie same as the five trade clause in thet 'oustitntion of the S u!!e-m Conf.sl-era.;-. Ihe same elements that rale the 1lcui:icr:hlir irre tilie .1 .ft i- HKy lU ,'.0? ruiiJ nr . Lrief utriui. il h tm. -the S.tilliern c.nfol:Ti.-T . Milwaukee F.ftmiim U tj.'uii - kMj lonw .is I , t nil)n vrt, u Bt.,m. .,. , - .' fislerate veteran at the Xatiuii's fijiiial, so j lingasthe lienin-ratie majority iu ( uiigrvss holds sway by deliberate and l.ated fraud I!hhi the ballot, so long as loyalty to rcpru- illative government is tcoff.sl at and re- bukisl ai;d disloyalty exalted at fhc seat of j National authority, so long Siieeches that j have in them Ingalls earnestness, even viru- j lencr, are nisshsl. We can afford to criticise ! their error, as we all have done, but we can't '. afford to ignore their vastly larger excel- i W-ce. ' j New York h'rea: "When the donkey) raised bis n-ar right tsit and caught the Ips.l.m-i,, a,, il. ir,.r ,1. 1.-. .1... i-::. . .;, .- s. ..... ... ir .. .... piing to get on I will get of!." The Free Trade DemiK-ratic ass has rnide op its mind to npaet Ilrother Uamloll. He .ought to imitate Padjy, and come down at once." 1 -ln.it J-miftl; JuJgv (fham was a liravc ami apal.!e soldier. " Ho is an ener getic and upright judge." He has great moral courage. He is not afraid of jsjliti-i-ians. He has convictions and stands by I hem. He would proliahly make a capalne. a courageous, and efficient President. St. Louis (Shit Itemucrat : If the 6s of Joiin SlR'rman are wise they will studiously n-fruin from calling attention to his record on financial issues. A record like his on that question would trinnijihantly elect any man to the Presidency who should get the nomination. Xew York TrUtnue 7 l'at what conceivable nwson liave the IeniiM-ratic farmers and the Mugwump mannfacrers to be indignant T They tU iiberaivly entrusted the control of tlie government to Mr. Mills and his associ ates It is childish fiilly for them to pre tend that they did not know how ignorant Mr. Mills and other Southern leaders weie i if the industrial needs'of the country. lirooklyn Wi (Item.): The irri ls?lieves tlit;Mr. lllaine was siiKw when hedi-climsl, and that he is no wise party to the plot here attributed to him and to his friends. At the same time wc can not fail to note that, even though he has declined, there are not only more Kepuhlicans in favor of him than any other candidate, but also that there is no disKsiikn on those in control of the liiaine " machine" to relinquish their grip. uf!a!o Erprttt : It will he absolutely im possible to keep Sheridan's name out of the convention, even should there he a disposi tion to do so. Worthy though these favor ites are, they represent the instructed delega tion plan as against the free and ojien con vention, w here integrity and intelligence are left to do their work. Little Phil stands for this. He is the candidate of the whole peo ple untinged by locality. Hartford (Vira,i ; It i doing Mr. Itlaine wrong to go on usini; his name in a way which necessarily implies one of two things cither that he was insincere iu writing the Florem-e letter, or that is so fickle-minded that the letter doesn't count., and that he can Ik-easily induced three mouths hence to do w hat he now says he has decided, after full deliberation and for good and Milticint rea sons, not to do. Milwaukee St.itiiiei : No nation can tie truly great without a general feeling of pride in its glory ; and especially no nation can fulfill tlie highest destiny with a general tin derstan ding of its duly. The need is inijer ative in a country having the otf-pring of ten millions of immigrants, that the process of building up a ju-t sense of the importance of our nation should Ixitin in the public schools, it should begin with the placing of the American Hag in every school room, and it should begin now. It.iston Tranier: Whatever may be the feeling of Indiana politician, there is no doubt that outside that State Judge firesliam has a very strong follow ing, while Harrison's name is hardly mentioned. Indeed the nomination of the later is scan-ely among the possibilities ; hut there are growing in dications that if Indiana will present the name ol Judge (iresham, such presentation will lie overwhelming ratified by the Re publican National Convention. Indiana has certainly an opjiorttiuity to honor herself and promote the sun-ess of the lb-publican party. If any more graphic description of the I Vui.K'ratir party in tlie I'nited States has been given than that of Senator Ingalls we have tailed to see it. Said he : ' We have leen hearing Ibr years that the Hemocratic party of the South is the tail that wags a j dog. As a matter of fact the LVmocratic party oft he South is both the tail and head of the Penes-ratio dog. " l!ut. Senator," queried one of the bystanders, " where does the l'.'iiiocratie party of the North come in?" The witty Kansas Senator replied ; "nil, thev are the hairs on the dog's tail." All Switchmen Co Out. ('mi ti;o, March -J The snitchmen of the Chicago. JSurlingtoii it jnineey road struck last night at midnight. All engines were run into the roundhouse this morning, and everything is quiet around the yards. Not a freight train is moving, but the pas senger trains arc allowed to move as usual, the lrikers not interfering in any way. They have given no reason for their with drawal, but the impression prevails that the K. of L. has at last decided to come to the aid of the striking Jiurliiigtoti engineers and w ill try to force the conisiny to take back the strikers. It is also hinted that the switch men, who have heretofore been excluded fn.m the brotherhood, have established their claim to equality, which is now rwognia-d by the hrothcrlnMHi. and they will be admit ted as equals, l'epuly sheriffs are on the ground this morning. Now that the K. of L. sympathy has been enlisted it is probable that should the- switchmen fail to force the P.uriingtoii to come to terms, the freight handlers and other employees w ill go out and the strike will effect not only the " if hut all roads in sympathy with it. Ciuctoo, March 21. Paul Morton, general passenger agent of the Chicago, llurlington V iiinecy. said this moming : " Not ail en gineer now in our employ will be discharged on account of this trouble. We can get all the sw itchmen we want." The Chicago, llurlington A tiu'ineey brake men will strike this afternoon, but as there is no work for them while the switchmen and engineers are not working, it will give no font- to the strike. Ciik aoo, March 24. The switchmen of the Santa f t road quit work this morning by common consent. They went out with out giving any noti.-e to their brethren on the "if." This of toijrse tics up the yards of the Santa Fe as completely as if f tie engi necis had struck. A Desperate Murderer at Large. Wukki'o. Man-h 21. ncofthe most dis-peratc criiuinils iu the country is to night being bullied down through the wilds of Jackou county by at least one liundred men. His name is Ifeusoii Willis. About a nioiit h ago, according to the story of a woiiiaii who lived with hint iu a junk boat, near Ripley Lauding, Jackson county, he murdered a man and a woman named Jen nings aud threw their b slitu into the Ohio. I-ast pre lay he murdcris! his f.i'.lier-iu law uud eonsigne.1 hiui to the riier. The woman then informed the authorities of the three crimes, and Willis l!ed to the woods. He was at once pursuisl by a large posse. Ijst night he ambushed a squad of his pursuers and tired iqioii them with a Winchester, in stantly killing a mini named Thornton and wounding another whose name is not known here. Willis is evidently crary. Just after the election of Cleveland he added "tirover Cleveland" to his name and painted on bis Ik sat " It.-ware of Hcnson lirover (leveland Willis." placing the picture of a large revol ver under the name. Increasing Salaries of U. S. Judges. Wsiiis.!Tot, 1. C. March 22. The lions Judiciary Committee has decided to n-JioTl a bill increasing the salaries of Chi le 1 Stain District Court Judgw. vis : South ern district of New York, .from fl.'.trj to l ."; Northern Illinois, from I.OO to W.ftst; Kasn-rn and Nonliern New York, Kast era and Western Pennsylvania, Southern Ohio, Kastern Missouri, and District of Massarhu setls, each from $l.i"0 to JI.VXi; the North ,eni district of California and Kastern Lousi aua arc unchanged at i-SM and t.-sm esptvtive!-. 4" other Vniteil Stales Dis iritt JuJges are incrcastsj from (CI..VO to An Increase In JrnnoigratlQij. Wasiiixotox, D. C, March 22. The I'ni ttsl States Consul at (iothenberg. Sweden, lias informed tlie Department of State that immigration from Scandinavia to the I'nited States has set in unusually early this year, and the numlier emigrants is rapidly increas ing, w liU b tlie consul attributes to a fear that Congr. will pass an act prohibiting immigration. He says that immigration agents estimate that a larger nuu.ber of emi grants than ever recorded in any previous year will leave Scandinavia fir the I'nited States during the coming spring and sum CHIEF JO M WAITS BEAD- THE GREAT JURIST PASSES AWAY AT HIS WASHING TON HOME. Acute Bronchitis the Cause of Death The President Shocked by the News-How It Was Re- - ceived by the supreme Court In Senate and House-Hia Career. WAsHittirros, March 23. Chief Justice Morrison H. Waite of the Supreme Court died of acute bronchitis at bis residence here at H:U a. in. to-day. Justice Waite's illness began on Saturday last, when be complained of feeling unwell on his return from the Capitol. A physician was called in. w Iki said that tlie case was only one of a bad cold. All day Sunday the Chief Justice was confined to his room, but on Monday, when the decision in the tele phone case, w hich be prepared, was to be read, be insisted on going to the court room. When lie armed there be was too weak to undertake the reading of the opinion, and by his request Justice lilatchford performed tliat service. He returned home, but theex positre had evidently bad a bail effect, and on Tuesday be was advised to take his beii. On the same day, although at that time no serious result was looked for, bis daughter, Miss Waite, w ithotit her father's knowledge, telegraphed to her brother, Mr. C. C. Waite of Cinciiinatti, who took the first train for the Kast. On the arrival of the distinguished jurist's son. Surgeon M. L. Ruth, 17. S. N., who had had charged of the case, suggested the advisability of a consultation of physicians, which was held on Thursday morning. Dr. Oardner was the medical man chosen to con fer with the physician in charge, and both agreed in stating to the family that there was little danger. It was about 3:30 a. m. to-day when' the nurse was attracted by a gasp to the bedside of the patient. A few moments' watching convinced the attendant that the Chief Jus tus was not suffering, and no further sym tons were noted until just a moment before the death occurred. Then came another gasp, and all was over. The Chief Justice died iu the presence of only one iersuii, and that one was his nurse. Mr. 0. C. Waite and Miss Mary Waite were called at once, but it was too late. New s of th,e death of the Chief Justice was at once Stent to the White House, to the Supreme Court Chambers and lo both Houses of Congress. Colonel Lamont brought the dispatch to the President while the latter was in the library opening bis morning mail. The latter was much shock ed by the intelligence. He had come into contact with the Chief Justic in many ways, and something like a (icrsonal friendship had grown up between the two. The President at once issu-ed the follow ing in connection with the death of Chief Jus tice Waite : T the l'il' f the I'nited Stater : The painful duty devolves up. in tlie Pn-si-dent to announce the death at an early hour this morning, at his residence in this city, of Morrison K. Waite, Chief Justus; of" the I'nited Slates, which exalted ntlice he hail filled since March 4. 17.1, with honor to him self and high usefulness to his country. In testimony of resect to the memory of the honored dead, it isorderedthst theexecutive ottb-vs in Washington he closed on the day of the funeral, ami be dnipHsl in mourning for thirty days, and that the national tlag be displayed at half mast on public buildings, and on all national vessels on the day of the funeral. Signed by the President. T. F. lUTAKrl, Secretary of State. The meniliers of the Supreme Court had each received individual notice of the death and one by one bad called at the Waite resi lience to express condolence with bereaved family. At 12 m. they met in the Court ltoom at the Capitol. Attorney (iencral Garland, Ilcnjamiii F. Itutler, Solicitor Gen eral Jen ks and many of the most prominent practitioners lieforc the court were already convened there. Justice Miller broke silence first, bis voice broken by emotion, and announced the death of the Chief Justice in well chosen terms. He said there was no opportunity at that time to pay any due tribute to the character of the deceased. He annoum-e.1 that the court would stand adjourned until one week from next Monday. In the Senate the death was announced by Senator F.dniunds. " Fourteen years ago," said he, ''the Chief Justic; assumed the du ties of that high otlioe. Since thas time he has administered its functions in such a manner as to create the deepest impression on the jurisprudence of the I'nited States and to win for himself tlie highest resieet both of this country and of the world. He has conducted himself ever as an able, learn ed, upright and even minded judge. I move that a committee of fire Senators be appoint ed to represent this body at the funeral, and, if the resolution is adopted, I move as a further mark of respect that the Senate stand adjourned until next Monday." There was no dessent, and it was so ordered. The House of Representatives listened to the announcement of the death in profound silence. Then Representative K. B. Taylor of Ohio, from the district in which ChiefJus tice Waite formerly lived, moved as a mark of respect that the House attend the funeral in a body. He also moved resolutions of sympathy with the family of the deceased. Both motions prevailed unanimously, and the House adjourned till to-morrow. The remains of the Chief Justice are to lie embalmed and reimivcd to his old home at Toledo, Ohio. The arrangements for the funeral are not yet completed. No man in public life in late years has so much of the respect and confidence of prom inent men in both parties as tlie late Chief Justice, and the expressions of every man w ho talked of him to-day bore testiiuony to that fact. There was no scanty praise among cither Democrats or Republicans, hut a gen eral regret that he had been taken away. Neaxb .every member of both Ibiuses of Cuiigresj knew- bin), anJ all regarded the ac juaiitance as both agee?hle omJ valuably. Senator Karts. w ho was probably his oldest frit-mi, was unwilliug to tryst hii-telf tg eak so so in a(W his d. ath . He hail ben with him in college, with hint in the Gene va niwiiiig, wfich first brought hint fame, and he said that any, few words he would siicak this evening about him w ould not do bis character or bis attainment! justice. He preferred to wait until be could say some thing worthy of the man. Kx-AsK-iate Justice String, who had sat a long time with him on tlie Bench, said : " I have lost a warm anddcar friend. I first met him when he came to Washington to go on the S.ipreme Bench. He was beloved by all bis hret hern of the court and all our intercourse with him was of the noil pleas ant chanvler. Socially be was charming. During my term of service I hare sat with three Chief Justices, Riger B. Taney, Sal mon P. Chase and Morrison IL Waite. In history tlie latter will take a high rank. He was one of the most conscientious, hard working and able judges that evei occupied the bench." " He was, without qeustion, the best ad ministrator who ever presided over the Su preme Court. While he could be firm and unyielding, yet be was always pleasant. He was, I think, a better read man than Chase, though not, perbajis, bis equal as a jurist. Tlie rererse is true when you compare him with Taney. I presume be has prepared more decisions that any other Chief Justice, certainly more than bis two immediate pre decessors. To tell all I know of him would be too long a story. His carJer as Chief Justice can be summed np in the sentence, ' He was an upright, honest, hard working judge, a true frieud and a charming social gentleman.' ' Judge Kelley, who bad known bim inti mately for many years, added bis tribute to bis worth, bis honor and bis undisputed ability, " I hare seen under many circum stances," said the judge, summing up bis persoual character, "and I cannot recollect t moutent wlien lie was not tlie same eourt tris. obliging, even, tempered gentleman. I nvrsi saw bim other nn thai, good humor ed." 1 s Justice Miller, Attorney General Garland, , Solicitor Ocncrol Jenks. Senator Edmnr.-K and. in fact, erery leading meiiilier of Con gress who bad ln-en fortunate enough to know bim added the same. Morrison R. Waite was a nalire of Lyme, Conn. He was born on November 2S, 1810. He graduated from Yale in 137, and was a class-mate of William M. Kvarts, Edwards Pierrepont, rrolessor Benjamin Sillman and a number of other men who have since be come famous. He then studied law in his native town at his Cither's otlice. In 1S38 ho went West and took up bis residence at To ledo, entering the law otlice of Samuel R. Young at Maumee City. For eighteen years Mr. Waite remained in the same ollice. He rapidity built up a large practice and in 1M9 was elected a mem ber of the Legislature. In 1S02 he was nominated for Congress as a moderate Re publican against M. Ashler i the radical Re publican nominee. Mr. Waite carried To ledo by 1.JS) majority, but the radical ele ment was too strong and he was beaten in the district. Sliorily after he declined a nomination to the Supreme Court bench of the Suite of Ohio. The national prominence of Mr. Waite be gan when in 1371, much to his own surprise he was appointe.i one of the counsel for the I'nited States before the Geneva Tribunal. His work there was earnest and faithful. The result secured gave each of the counsel a position before the country that was envi able. In 1.S73 Mr. Waite was elected with out opjmsition a member of the Ohio Con stitutional Convention, and was made presi dent of that body w hen it met in January, 1874. At that time the position of Chief Justice of the I'nited States was vacant through the death of Salmon P. Chase. President Grant had first nominated George H. Williams and then Caleb Cashing for tlis place, hut the Senate had refused to confirm either of theni. He decid.sl, on the advice of influen tial Senators, to send in the name of Morri son R. Waite of Ohio. He did so, and two days later it was conlirnnsl. The news of the nomination w as received in the hall of the Ohio Constitutional Con vention while Mr. Waite was in the chair. It was greeted with tremendous cheering, and a resolution was at once offered appror ing the action of the President The chair dechred it out of order and other business was proceeded with. On March 4, 1S7 4, Mr. Waite took the oath of ottiee as Chief Justice. Since that lime his work has cosiipeihsl the universal indorsement of an appointment that, when it was made, was regarded with surpisc. by everybody outside the State of Ohio. THE KENTUCKY STATE TREAS URER A FUCITIVE FROM JUSTICE. FmxiKORT, Kv., March 22. Gov. Ilttck nrr this morning susetided Treasurer of State James W. Tate who is charged w ith de falcation in his ollice. and il is said has (led the State. The defaulting official has been Treasurer for twenty-one years. He was considered the soul of honor, and the news will producea tremendous sensation through out the Sate. The investigation immediate ly instituted on the recommendation of Gov. Backner has disclo-ied a deli. -it in Tate's otlice of fl'Vl.ooO, and that the irregularities seem to run back eleven years. The dim-over)- Jof Tate's shortage is the result of the examination of his books commenced sonic days ago by an expert accountant. The Governor has placed the Treasurer's office in charge of Attorney -General Hardin. In his message to (lie Legislature Gov. Buckner says he has reasons for lielieving the deficit to lie large, and recommends that nil immediate investigation lie oidcrcd. An in vestigating committee Was at once appoint ed aud ordered to prosecute an investigation in (Mti tui tion wjtli the officials in charge of the otlice. Pending the investigation the otlice, of course, will be closed. The State has abundant resources at band, ami all cur rettt expenses, payments, dues, etc., will lie met without interruption or delay. Treas urer Tate's bond was for $:oo,(i0.i and is well covered. He was in Louisville Saturday night, when he was oliserved to be drinking hard an unusual thing tor bim. Since that time he has not been seen and his where abouts is unknown. Governor Buckner in a message to the lo-gislatufe announced the sustension of the Treasurer. A committee was appointed to act in conjunction with the State officials iu pnisccttting the investigation. ST1UX1JE CO.MII I-T OK TXTE. The first indication of the shortage came yesterday morning, when couqKirisoii of the Auditor's statement of what should be iu bank showed that such amount was not there. This, coupled w ith the fact Unit the Treasurer had not been seen since Friday morning, when he left ostensibly for Liiuis ville. caused an examination to lie made with the result that the State's money was discovered to have lieen squandered iu large amounts. lp to 11 . Ji. the books-had been examined sufficiently to show a short age of ?l.V.tmO. The investigation was brought alsiut by the si range conduit of Tate himself. On Thursday last Senator Wright states that he had a long talk with Tale, w ho questioned him closely and at great length as to the ex act provisions in extradition treaties between the I'nited States and Canada, mid also made lengthy inquires on the treaty be tween the I'nited States and Mexico. At the conclusion of thctalk, which was one of great length, Tate thanked Senator Wright lor the in formation. It began to he rumor ed around the streets that there w as only a small amount in lank to the credit of Tate, and when the Treasurer was not seen on cither Friday or Saturday Auditor Hewitt suggested that an investigation of the cir cumstances should he immediately made. What has become of the money no one can tell. Tate never sjieculated nor gambled. He is said not to have been an cxtravig.tnt liver, but rear by year the money lias leak ed out, tlie shortage seeming to run back a doien years. It is said that Mr. Tate set his son-in-law. Alfred Martin, up in business a few years ago, which business proved un profitable, b'ft this could not have cost over ttniKiu. The aimost universal theory isthat " I'ncle Dick's " indness of heart ran away W illi his business intergity. STATE ftUClALS INVOLVED. Mr. Hcmooti, of this city, who was at one time teller in a baud at Frankfort, says that Tate's defalcation will involve parties mid Slate nlhVials of high standing, lb; says that it was the custom uf many of the Slate othVials to go l i Tate and get him to indorse notes for them promising to pay soon as their vouchers were received. When they secured their vouehers, however, they would defer sij tnent. and the gotd naturcd Treas urer failing to pu-h tlux- claims accumula ted a moss uf such securities as by this lime must lie simply apul!ing. There Is no in dication that Mr. Tatetook any great amount of money with him. It is said iiienioranila in the Treasurer's ollice show a loan of $S, ooo to the Yeoman Compmy, and another of $."i0.0i'r lo a certain whisky trust. These statements cannot be verified or proven false until the Auditor and Secretary of State complete their work, nor can it lie ascer tained whether or not these amounts, if bor rowed, were ever returned. It has been Mr. Tate's custom to settle up every year, and never till now was there the least hesitation on the part of the Treasurer to square ac counts w'ilh the Auditor. This tilue, how ever, there was a delay and procrastina tion. HODOIXO A SETTLE)! EXT. When Auditor Hewitt announce bis readiness for the annual settlement Treas urer Tate put bim off. His cash-book was not all entered up, then other excuses were made. This thing has been going on since January, until at last the Auditor got urgent. Thursday Mr. Tate went to I-onisville, say ing he would be back Friday. He did not return. His family grew uneasy, as did also the Auditor. Telegraphic correspond ence elided the fact that Mr. Tate bud paid bis bill and left the Louisville Hold Fri day morning, faking a Cincinnati! train. Then Auditor Hewitt ordered a balance of bis vouchers, which was compared with the banking balance, and It was found that there was in the bank $124,000 less than the vouchers called Sir. Then came tlie cotifci enee, the revelations aud tlu susK.-nsioa by Governor, and now about the where-aboitla of tlie missing money. Some say Tate lias gone lo Mexico, others to Canada, others that be has not left the State. Rumor says that the defalcation bas al ready run up as high as f4oO,iJt. and there are no signs of a cessation in the discovery of startling facts. tte's politic vl career. James William Tate was elected State Treasurer iu 1SJ7, having been nominated by the Democrats. He bus been re-elected continuously at each election since then, making his tenure of office twenty years on August last. In the last Democratic cam paign Mr. Tate had no oppoistion fur the nomination as Slate Treasurer. Fvcrybody laughed at tlie idea of optswing " Honest Old Dick Tate." He received the Democrat ic nomination for the tenth consecutive lime. His majorities have always stood among the largest on his ticket, and honest, jolly Dick Tate baa been one of tli2 most widely-know and universally-liked men in Kentucky. In addition to being State Treasurer, be was a Commissioner of the Sinking Fund, and was one of those in tursted with the management of the State Penitentiary. Fkaxkfokt, March 2X The judiciary com mil tee of the Senate and House, to whom was referred the matter of the defal cation and flight of State Treasurer Tate, in joint report tl the Legislature to-day, recom mend impeachment. The report says that the suspension of the State Treasurer by the Governor does not vacate the otlice, and that iiiijieachment is the only constitutional means by which the absconding Treasurer may be removed and his place made va cant. Auditor Hew itt stated to a reporter this morning that he had worked almost three entire nights on Treasurer Tate's books and found that the shortage would fall under $2W.Oot) hut above $Po.tWO. Tate's where abouts are still unknown. The R ..publicans are claiming that Tate's defalcation will enable them to carry the State at the next Slate election. They say Tate's shortage is but a poof of the charges made by the Ik-publicans on the stump that the Democratic State Government was rotten to the core. A morning paper says: "Some startling developments are promised when the private papesof the Treasurer arc looked into. It is said that these dK-uments will show loans to various high officials, among them licing $5 000 to an ex-Judge of the Court Apiieals. It is said by men who are conversant with the State's affairs, that more men than one knew of Tate's financial straits and they were in a measure responsible in putting him to flight. One thing seems to be evi dent and that is the Governor means to lay open the whole thing, 'there were many uneasv heads last night." One Hundred Lives Lost. Oporto, Spun, March '11. The Itampiet Theatre was destroyed in this city last night, and it is supposed that at least one hundred lives were lost. Kighty liodics have so far lieen recovered. The fire occurred during the performance of a play, at which the ban-rj-.ietitig scene was being presented on the stag.!. The play had progressed to the last act and an immense audience was absorbed in the performance w hen a cry of lire was heard and flames and sni ike were seen burs ting from the stage. An accident had oc curred to the gas and the wvnery had ignited and Hashed up instantly. The flames spread rapidly to the auditorium and a terrible panic followed. There was a terrible struggle at the disirs when the siectators tried to escape. Large numbers were suffocated and trampled Uhui Many, on reaching the street, were so seri ously injured that they vomited blood. Nearly all the victims were spectators. The actors escaissl in their theatrical eostunu-s. Many in the theatre, finding themselves un able to reach the doors, jumped from the windows. Sum? corpses were found in the stage boxes. The gas was extinguished soon afterthe lire bmkcout.thits adding to theccn fusion. Most of those burned were in the second and third tier uf boxes and the gal leries. A large force of workmen is to-day explor ing the ruins of the burned theatre. The charred remains of many persons-have been found. Two bodies were found locked iu a close embrace. Were Unable to Agree. C'oi.tMi-.rs, )., March XJ. The jury in the celehnited (ally sheet case came in at 11:45 o'clock this morning. The foreman an nounced that they had Tailed to afirce and that there jiositively no chance of agree ment. JtulL-e Pu.'h Kiiil that under such circumstances he did not think he had a right to keep them out any longer, and con 9e:iently relieved them from further delib erations. The vote hail stood in to 2 for conviction since last Tuesday. The Slate forced the jury ti remain out since Monday, and because they could not secure a favorable verdict, and the convic tion of the defendant, the contrary jurors arc being roundly abused by the press and private individuals an the street. All sorts of p.'jiorts are Ix-ins circulated against Ihe defendants, but it is believed the non-agreement in this trial will eflivtually settle the work, as the trial has been in progress over two months, and has been a great eipense to the county. SOMERSET MARKET. Corrected Weekly by COOK k BEERITS, lEa:.ER9 IX Choice Groceries, Flour & Feed. Apples, itrieil, lb .... Apple Hiitter, V gul ltrun, 4 liiuitw.! Biitu-r. mill.) ....... luick litnl. r iiu.. ... B.-9i-trax V a, ilncull. (Snwartm-, llain )1 to " (uiitr? hami.t 1 3. ' (Shoul.U r'i Y 4......... i.if-. ti . IN) 41 IM Jic ooc JC . Jim lie t'V c Kw 7'lf ..-TlN Com, (tart bu (licliiili fi bu. Mi- l.-al t Chop, -oni an.1 now, luu ibf J-l all rye, V 1UU ltn ft Ml EciP". V t'U jn H. Mir, K.illrr rpH-. y 1.I1 ,. iio " Vienna, y btil... i ai FIhssishI. Uu. 7V I. ifrfl. Xiliv Mi.ldline, f 100 lb fl i-M.il SO Out, yl-.ll . .iVMIC P.4at.K-. V l,u an&T.c P, at-h-. iirn.il, 9 t. ....sliic K'e. V lU 6'i7.jC Halt. I No 1.) 9 lbl... fl 2S ,nti.l Alum) Hack 31 (AWiL.U) full Mck... SO .fl (M Z.'.iq H Siiffor. yellow, V fc.. " while, li .... T.llow. fl t w lioai Ui Yl'DlTOirs X0TICK. Notice la hew'.f ivon thai ihc nmlenixiuil An.'.iti.r duly .tiiliteil hjr the Orpiain' l imrt ol imHT ( 'oiiiuy todnnljuU'thu fuinl in Ihe hati 1- of J.iiiu il. Zimiui-niiiiii. A.lm'r of ihe K tale of Lorriiiro l.-rrii.. .I- "I toanii amonic tho limMy entiiiti thin-tii, un-l r-port Ihe wme. noiit-e if hcrvhy yiveu lo all panic iolcivvtcd that I will sit at my otli.-i- iu the H-.nwit;h of ttomenrt, on Tuclay. April 17. 1-ns. at io -l.-k in the forenotia of Hid .lay. for the purpose of diM-hnrifiny thedtltien of said appointment, when and where all tinnie intented can attend, o forever be debarred from any MrticiTition in thexinie. A. '. HoI.BKKT. MiarJ Auditor. gXECUTOIt'S N TICK. 4ate of Ja'-o' B:-rJtey. dwl.. late of (inema hotline Township. Snienl Conoty. Pa. Letters teslnmeiiirtrT iui tiie above etfe har inir bn-n trained lothe nndeivifiiel by theproi er authority, ii'fticc i iiereb fciven to all per-oua iu-h-Med to wild estate to uiave ioiimiliate fiay ment, and thoe haviny claim or aem:tiiil airaiiit ihcsame will presi-tit them duly authen ticated fur ncUlemcnt without ileiav. JAlXiB TUoMP.-iiiN', mnrji. Kxecutor. DMllilSTHATUIcTNtJTicF., Mutate of Lewi Kuepper, dee'd. late of Brothers valley Township. S.imerM.-t County, Pa. Letter of Admiiistratiim on the above ctnte havinit Iw-n erauted to the iindep.ijrneii by the prnper auihority, notice In hereby xiven to nil i-nii indebted to-ttaid ewlate to malt ilnmedi are payuit-ut, and liaise having i-Utim aifainst ttw same will prwnt them dmy autlienticatcd for nettlentent ou Hatuniay, May lvv. at the iM!dence of the Adininistralor in Berlin Kor. U. i. HKI HAKKK. maris. A'lmiuiK'.rai.ff. The Cheapest and Best JOBWRK At the Herald Office. When Spring Come3 This is the way a horse and a poor blanket look at the cad of winter. Why is it that 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. Horse 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," sell 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, a the warp threads do not show on the face. How then are you to know? In order that youcantellastrong blanket from a weak one, the manu facturer of 5 Horse Blankets sews the above 5 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 cremune unless the 51 Trade Mark is sewed inside. ERRINE'S pure BARLEY MALT FOR Malaria Indigestion. ?-Urak'' j?d A Ipftrfirtff dm- f'-l in Nortli 'ir' iim Hrii-?-:"fil runt" or Fcrrlne'i liwrky M;tlt at nm-i 'I be -fiit-tfint dtv maml fr your v.l iifit'U j. reiteration li-tfjilatf thi ear ly rtuptU-aip of it. y last sinier. Tho irg I'crrlne's Pure Jtarley Matt ro notincr tl the i"t knr.nn rmly fur Mfi!rutjuid imlifct tloii." i H 1. ' !.' i!,:'A'' I tr ; ; v. - v.v B H will eradicate from THE fl th ijatrm all tlie forma I LABEL. ftj'B1'r,''B;, , lMRF-rTTONS. Take Part of a Wlne-B-lnfiil Three Tlm4 m Ila.r. For sa'e br all Ilmrelsts thrmitrhntrt fh Fnltisl Ttatsaud (aiuula. uue genuiuu luileaa tHauiisj siuuueof M. fS I. S. PERRINEf PtillaOWpitut. F FINANCIAL STATEMENT OF SOMERSET BOROUGH For the Year Ending March 1st. 1888. EXPEXDITURES. Forliunjilk'liti.iirnnil ,lifTJH;rvi,t tin iuJinif t'Xtni N-n iiv 8 -t:T7 .Vr For nil. la n ruriir. mul uriiViY ihv..h h In nit ninth Ikiiim- 110 05 Fr lt t-r I'tmiiK tiotw. int iii'Iiii' sh, i th.Ttiiu lol-'i V FT IM-w t liyiiu- IhUlM.- Hlltl llM'k ll) l-uii'iitur 470 i! Fr iiiuHrijil mi.i litUtr iii iht int-t Hiti : For iu w !-tnlis in lu lini; i .f 1'iittiii: iii 'Jir "X F--r im.-r-.-4 til :a ;i Mi la ti.f-u.. rintin;, U-kiiI ht- VIlV. MtUlltiMV.. A' For -'i la riii of linrw-, rh-rk ami Trva-mvr FriLmmi-iim of MiVhui'l Kcift-r, Km., Tux BolU-Hor.. 42 ;S 4S 72 :tl0 33 WM. W. PICKING, Treasurer, Dr. TiMU-h from wttli im'tit To aiiHitmi n-vivl iVoiti Mirhucl 87 HT Kt-il-T. olli'i-tor Vii To minium nvi'ivnl In mi Htitn. Kreunr, Ollf-tor iki To amount r'fiivtl on .IitiliaU' of ' - 3H Toamotmt tvcvivt.il from sini'l 1'. Sny-iVr 8 :!S To amount rvvivoi from Broti)fh w-aiVr 30o23 To amount iv.viw'1 from Hurf-H Wi lllcy, ma- mlliTtvii and li- cviw U vi VH 'JTi To amount ni-eivf-l from lutmV-r Ac ohl .7 Toaiu'lrtH-jivi'il for iVm-l.- iucL If w ix 76 Cr. By ain't rui-l onW-i out-stanOtrij; nt List t ul- iik-iu.. 2 TA Uy ain't ot tr.Ui Ivik-1 tin t-ur-nut var. .7700 8$ Bv mn l of lialumv in luiit'b of TiVHMirvr - 1 M 76 M. Keifer, Collector, 1837. Dr. Ti ims Hin t "liiplii-ati .JlMa ti lNltl 1 Cr. T amount iM owr !.".74 2i To nnwiiTii of -r ivnt iiiiu-nH-iii allowtsl biNiv-r... .. Tl .1 T aTn.m ft .-.in-ni1i.lb allow. 1 , -Jit To am I ol IkiIhim 7 l-flfl To Ihi- ImiIiiikv iifi-t la a.iU-d the & p'f ivnt l-eiiitlty 6 IV. Henry Kregar. Collector 1886. Dr. To balance due at hit -H-llh-na'Tit. liii-tuiiii( -.-niilty I V.1 (in Cr. By amount id in ..f 2.15 01 Ity amount of contniision allowed ihcrvon 11 7:, FxtMTafi..ii. atlowtl I t 8.", BalatK-c yet d:it- )ol 40 S. P. Snyder, Collector 1884. To Ilalancc d.ie no Dr. J 07 53 Cr. It i)n..,nnl piii.l over.... Commi.itit Buiaucu , $ 8 is Jl , -H nt 67 .V, TIIE HEM I W ES AXD I.IAI1II.ITIE3 BURilVUIl. JiESOfKVES. OF Cn-h in Iwndsof Trc:vsiinT S J r H.1I. due 011 duplii-ati-ol M. Kc;ter. IT, 1 " " II. Rreinir. Mi 4') ! V Mn.l.-r M l " " . 11 :t $:;.ii f, LIABILITIES. Amount due on orders of enm-nt y.-ar yri iaitiindtii a- follow : N.h. "i :. H-.I, 7. KI. a 1. a... so. i. an. It!. '7. and p. I. amomitiittr Pi Vi. B. Micr, fire exntiut-hi-r ,a-d.-r B.n.tsiaittiiii.lin , Jil no Unu m Ki 75 Excciof liatrtlitie m-pr resonm-s $l.r.K 10 ESTIMATED VALVE OF I'ltUPERTY BE- IMHtS; TO TIIE lloKitmll. Fire a;ifirain f 8.V1 mi Ennint- hmK, lot and laiil.linir. 1-toi m Bonaurhsc.Ue . -Art IM 2V.-5 III WE. the im.lersiimc! An litor of Somc-Ta-t Iba--oivh do hereby ivrtify that we have examined and audited ihe accounts and vouchers of ihe fiire- l-pome siaK-meiit. and have f.aind them com-'-t. ttitnisi. nur iian.lH and Meals tiie nth dav of March, A. U. 11-a. WM. M. U K'HSTETTLER. ir. S. JOHN X. sNVI.KR. U P. M. K. WIWMA.N, US. YDMI-VI;5TRAT0U'S NOTICE. Eirtar of EliKtbeth Sec decM.. late of Paint Towuship. Vniemel Co., P. Letters of tulminirtrutkm on the above estate having born prauted to the niiersi(med by Ui prtyKT authfiritr. notice w hereby riven lo all persons ttifieuteo! tn Raid eslaie to make fmm-ii-ate payment, aul thoe having elaiimi aimiib4 the Mine to present them duly authenticated for at-t-t lenient on ttuirlay. May 6, ?, at the tv dence of KlizaVth bbalTer, in ftaid t-wnhlp F. W. Bikkiu kek, KOKE KAl KFMAV. marJS. Attorney. Adniinisimtor. Zr- 7 I iS8iii WcoilSJi tafias t J SWWOQ JNTD EGGS TAKEN IN EXCHANGE FOR GOODS r HEFFLET'S, SOMERSET, PA. HEFFLEY KEEPS Gum Boots for JUST THE THING ' i i i i j MY SPRING STOCK 0? CLOTH X 3T G-, FURNISHIG GOODS, HATS Trunks and Satchels is VER-or cheap. SUITS AS CHEAP AS IT III'TFl'T.vK Y. B. & B. Special LACE CURTAIN Sale! We have now on suit- our cum pick Iin of nil maki. urul nil Kni'U-s f Iat' nii-tam-. 1 c m ?l extensive importation we have jt Jimm-h: .mi ; TiM'ifl- huvvutl Ui-ti uvll itiitl urr fully Uuu'!ii. thr Kluu Hii'l jrtttcni ari- all th-w nn-t 1m wry lah-tt no ol rtylrH the t-riet which were put on what pii-l were mrrinl over, prove, attmetivo enough to mow riVm fast aii'l they are uuly well iiunle ntxl n lint.V kinmI- are hainlli 'I 1-y us the el-ur:n iittenti at m!emte prici- at which wo are otierln-f the tsm Uu m-jixhi, will eerta in ly make thi.- sale very interetni to every hoa-e-keor. In rearm nirinir the furnt-hment of y.air home, it may be of interest to yni o!j t know that we have a complete toek of evervthint; in ui-liol-tvry line. Laive Jt-swirtim nt uf Nottiutiam curtains : Ineheo wl!e. 60 iiiehi- lonp with t)il pb, at Co cent! per pair. X 'A timr hum hxX euVe eurtiiins iiiehex j wide. 3 yanls Inn. ?I.tW per puir. Same (PhkU -h.kL inehe. vut ?.l yarU Ion;;. $l.'anl $).:) r nir. Sj-ecial value? at fc2-"0 turn, ::.;xt. m,(. i--it, ?;.-tfi j r pUr. Extensive M.-ortiiuitt of Se.ttch uipun. Pwi-. flpplii'iie. Irir-h (n'int aihl h-al laee curtains up to $Hi.00 per iir. Or-lers by mail receive f-cital attention. We will x'nil :t or: pain with prhilci of examina tion a no" Mleetioii. ami will jmy i "tiinaLH. on Kooilr not kept. Beyoinl j motion, you can et now from thi? !lck the very best value to In fmtni anywhen. Till will put money in your pocket. All stocks in iair house are now rM't'in on their prime attite. New importatiom arrivnur laiy of SILKS. PONGEES. FORKias ASD DOMESTIC DEESS GOODS, FRESCIt A Sit DOMESTIC Satta; ktim&i Eiiiite, etc. Extensive .tx-k of Beaded Wraps for Spring, Jack ets, Suits, etc. Our Illustrated Catalogue for Soring and Summer Season Will In reM'Iy altotit April lt, and n ill I'onta.u a review of the leading Myk-s, etc., ami much vaiu ahle information to fvcry home. !t will ! sent free to any allresn. Senl your name and a-1 Ire on postal. BOGCS & BUHL, 115. 117.119 & 121 FEDERAL STBEET. tlolsEGJHENY, Pr. 4ec.8,-'i.l-T. UDITOK'S MJTICK. tMie t herehy tdven that the iin-l"N.iTie i A u it to1- a;oimel t-v thi- or-han "oirt ot --'ii-er-t t onnty. l ii-rilnit- the fiiii't in t if Inn-N of Jacrh An:i-ti!ie. Trn-t.-e lir tlh- 4 !n r. ul e-Uite of Ji'htl Niei.ja. tlie't. O au-t rtCMifiL' 1 1 legally enttiH-'l Hn-io. to ail .trlM- i;itert.tel UuU L Mill II at t.tV tulle Ml the wrt-'ill-h of S'tit- erMt. mi Thrir.tii"Ainl I'.t. 1 . at lft i. k r. v.. f ll lav . fir th i-iirjn-- tf fiwlirtr-'iiis th,- ln ti-- t Ht Kaiiuii-tit. nhennn-t mheri ;t:l ir lici tntere-t t ran atten-L J. L. 11 .If Mnn-h IL Atfliior. THOLESALE LICENSES. The foIJtt it:r nannl ier-i(. hiive 1 in mv ortlce tH-ir ii).-Hti.tn t. lir--ale I Hi.ii-r I.i-"ii-e. are n,nitK-l ry iiu- trr"r nrti'Ia. .l. irtirieate. tiirw '.., an-l troti'-e i henl.v aiven that tin mtiiir will In prr-entel Ut the njil of quarter tnhai-t tr ailowanee m TUESDAY APRIL 10, 1888, iHoVT.a-k a. ni., lin and uher" all teru nirw in-fn-teI tnay aliil if they Tl.ink jinii'r : JeM Kuit.'hTti.ii) Lft-tilUr fa rimer Tp. Ahntin Shultz ' Jlnh-.'rn!iev VaJentitH' Iiinkle... Sylvet'tcr A. TUpper.. KMwan! IliNiver. K. C. IawH . John l. T'IMT. 8. P. Ssweitwr SmirtmmjrTnji N. Bnttiiiion' IWtr. BroihervvatJey Tp. AlUirhetiy Larimer Tp. " Wholes! Proty'sOmee H.mret t. J. H"KNKK, Miiri-h 14. lpv. clerk t. S. Horsemen, Attention ! BROCHOS I Bronchos for Sale.! I hive Hi-mil,' fro."- LI" h-"il tf Mexiun llnmchm, -lired by a r.i f Kihiin AI!eu. t'n- ftill-hliwI Sfiuii-h niare. Ihey M'-ehy in ti, wi:h heavy inane and tail-, of mt aetion ; ml iwMly hay in rv4r. Fnan forty io lifTv o" ; the lot are 'niare in fiwt, frran tlireto"ix )"-rd and weiliui fr-an '?n to tan Hind. TheH hr- I ie- eitn U- mii at tlie (arm of Win Hay, oir mire north of K.K-kwoiUfHt and after May I, 'a. 'e j ami -elret a iail rider, or a buv team of drier. ' Ternm verv leii-Hitiaiie. M. H. HARTZELL, murjl.tf. Kw-LM.-t. pa. E XECVTUU S NOTICE. tntate of Eli- Sanncr, late of t'lTer TnrUejrfin , 1 wp., Momervt couiny, ra., ac-eane.i, Letteiw ti-rtamentary on the ayove e!t:ite ; having heeii araute! to the nndi-rumieil by the pniper aiithorilT, notice in herel.v viven to all perxiufl indclHc,) to maUI estate Ui make irome.lt- : ate payment, ami thone havinir eluiirm at;iun the name to ,rewnt tneia itnir aiitnenticate.1 n,r aettlement on atur.aT. the lh day of April, at the late reletii-e. d. 3 ALKKKU X. pyVTiKR. dcc7. AdminlMnttur BRONCHOS ! BUTTEF THE BEST GRADE C? Men and Women FOR SUGAR BOILING. i i i : i ! i 2 a Absolutely Pure. j This Powder never v.irh a. A mane! , .,-1,,-, 'trelikth and H hoieoiniem-w. M..-e e,,,,,,.,., 1 than tl nnlimirr kind. n. caun.,1 t- , competition with the inuii u i.l,- ,,f t, ,r, ( weiifhl. alum or l.rt.wphalt i-.w.l.-n, : Pi)i. Royal, Baji-io Pownm in, w,;; N. Y. Executor's Sale OF- YalnaUB Heal Estate. BY VIRTrKofan or.l.r of the Or;.'. r.-; rt of Sfi!nerHt iiutify. I'- pU tit l!ir !,:: I !L'nil (tire-tel. I tttll es (! ! -illr !iV I.:;.,,-- i outf-rv iii ihe lr4i:i;ii u xti.v;M-t n l ' nioii-i, on j SATURDAY, APRIL 7, 1333. I j All thii eiTli.in lot oiLTi:irtl -it-i it,- ii.-i, n,i , Sotn.-r-et 'o.. I'n.. iM?'!t n tli- -rt I., r.- ; ot invi, (,..-, nul i-xi- ti : r:tr u.ir ju - lanil l Mi K. A. .t.,i.j:.i: W t. H. Kn-n-; oil Iii- F-r ;::i'l V---. .1 i,;:t I Mi " 'i - j V-t. i'iHi'nii.inj tin- ;iri' li t'.i r.- i-. fr- . Innui-j a well ! j -.1 wa'.t r m: i ! I. " l'T n Ji ! hi t lie i iV!ii i uit i a 'h-m'-v , lot for re..i(etice. rrr v .iv". JOSiAH KFLLFP. rnnrll. Eteeu:.r .i 1 r -i ..;.- -t ! I RICHLY REWARDED " lll- UUi i.litl ...i. '..- T'.j- not tiiie them in-n ti.-.r ij.; i--The proliu are Ia:j," - i- i..r i ons u : n i 1 1 . y i.ii r us;- U a: -i j mifMveral iiiiiMlrn. ilvitrir-a Ioran lie to hifik- hU ;;i : in ;l!t:i-i to work. KiU;tr I ea;itril ti t nviVi-l : i-rt m j new : f i riT-,ill a'-, it v t i:J run Io it n writ it- nit i on. r t t for full f',rtiruirt.r-, u ue m.i.. ' STiwk '.. pon.aii.1. ( y A PPL1CATION FO? CHARTER. ; he it . Kn.h. t mu i..t-rfin r - M int.- ti. M.rtr. )-.: M - . oun.Tir-t n i ti J. M. M.ir !. T Die A' i if . 1 1 , 1 1 ; v v i.i. .. An A ei to i r-'" '- r ai.it rejc nal:- t e -- i- i T.rtii Awii ..ti.. i;t m nt- !li.-t-tt. r li. ;r ni iita.rjltn'i t l e.-t j. ail'l lU.eu I iina:t, .: . .i w U.ejj i i-.a-.-r-- 'j !:; lurk )..;( 'f.-. iri'l i.rit' i' t. l ..r ? :-ie, ni i ( ! n r lenlh. tri me "inry t 'laui ail ert t i tsit ; tl-itn- f r-t. I ilitf. le j-el::ili?, vr. '-i-iti i:-t v. i ftreim. Hwi )fi;iir mi l i.iu tr tloHttnz ftt foir. In n'-r nt i r ; Utth imiuml ani;:. ',l nt "i tioii ifiit in in h maricer i: not tu tv nu iiliuu ot rait1 nn-I Nwi. MAli HAND A i. A OTK'K HI" AI-1'KAi.S. N'otiet- i herehv e!vtn tLitt hel'l fnii! the fl-.meii;- ft r i nt inif-ioiiers' tuVi'-c. .!i!''r-t, fer th " '( TiUiirthin. Hint tUtrnfiLM from Mfft-li 1 Mareh Kih, U.th .tav uvJ-.j-tve. wIm all pervr.4uiM) 'viirfrrt;o; ' '(i!:: auvrievei nt tin e'miiter.mon ami their taxahlv proptTLV met e't' e- it: niviu a'i'i pn-viii.''! are rvM i'.ie ' ti liito rheir Rrh-Miii e-i fr rf i law. T'-e App''! tioiieil !h irt'uv'i'U I he ti-ij ui v. and,io viiM't. r. u. 1 1. E. tVA'.NFH l.KH Jl. NKi F c. w . a i.: I .iIIiTIl ' Atle A. J. 1II1.EW H. !-iS. i Coiumiwoners' ur.irc. Som.-r-i. A I)MI.lTliATlU'S N'-'TH K. t-iate of J.et.h TrlT. f!eeert.l. i-nm-. 1 wp. m r- t t. tn. letter of a-l!ii::i:r7it;'n of Tie having Nn irrmite-i t Ji n:i'l-'. propT authority, iio:ee t lie '.' tH: ili'iebtit! to Ji:-l estate t" Mi ":,"t ay men t. and thw h-ivi if e. i!i- '" anie tf prea-nt hern duly ani: n:;-"t '.- ' tiem-nt oh Tun1!)!'.', tie ,,-,,"r ' at tr.eftle of ". ii p::ai-r .t ' "1 . Pa., when and wijert ttie i:i':eriv;i"- H" tcul for tual pun"wf. JAM '" V. ''" , - 4 Ai. febi A!i-n.- kiat of .lanih ft.rr. !. -1.. J-fi Town-hip. iiu-r-t o' Lt?tter4 tr-taiie!:a.-r irti t.' a'"" in jr l-ell jfT-ino-d Vt l!ie e'h-r-j-rot-tr miihr:ty. nti- e i iieret-v foii indehted to -a:d e-t tlf to " 1 t a meiit. and 'h- iuv " '" wnw pre--ent th-m dn r aiu. etileinent on -mtarilitf V .ftt.y at the uw ortn-te of l-'fed 1- for the fcxeeutir. iu Ar-uKr '. I- n ii.M: 1 ft-h.V. 1. i 1 i t r I INVENTION! ..r.-..-; ;r-..lii. -. !un :B Hie " pr.r-. i. a mcii,.! and ,'"' 'm 1 cmii t perf..ni..-.l .i lo-r tlie i-.:i- ' xinuinc the .en tn.ra l!-":f'" liitarml:ai,v tfle i-h!i '! r .il-'--' !.T T.Miiiirof-old : no.iwi-i-it a'iiw'T ,r7 '.i. i it I! IU I O.A lli-ffl'1.! : ' , --- - Mil an.l rct.ipil to II. and ai- '!ii .HK-tnlriof ireat thItk- and l-xl :' ' .. hrr.l that will tart t.xi In li-inc-. " " ,n:-. Ton in more iik.iu-v n:it ar tn' , 1",'t ' ei-iuthe world. mwiwt,''wv .!yr, Cu.,Auu,Me. janU-s". si XuS V Kg,
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