The Somerset Herald i:iVAI:I STI.I- Kditor and i'piriel.- April 4. ! l'Kiv.r. I'.khawk w seventy-three yeiirw oM Smi.lay. April Int. Miffus i. xtv eleeti-U Ir delegate to the State Ouivcnlion last week and instnuied tliem f.r S-uat.r Cameron for 1'ivsiilciit. ' Ikm kth m -jiT an" now --rk-l liMatwe Senator InpiH lou't recant and aik to liavc U.e record of lii siieeeli amended. The Hi?l I-ioense "' ,lie York State Arinbly on Thursday by io j a; .Siiint;l. It as almost a any ioie nd required votes to prevail. ' an If the Ih m.icratir party dare to make an on ist-ae in favor of free trade, alon' the line advocated by the Presi dent in Lis F ial iuetape, Republicans w ui aoci'pt tlie challeniy. The Governor of Texas will call the l.-,:i!ature t-V'ther t.i p-t clear of the surplus money in the treasury. HeooiiM H-iid to Kctitui-ky and pet a m-afc that would do it with miuli ! tihle. ll.tt .ant.kk ntock advanced many points vtoter.lay in Irani. It looks as timah he inicht finx- a crisis and pt lurk his epaulflt.-s. A crisis w ill lie liot-l.-r f.r !!oiiIanj'r than for France. The international coun- il of women that has Ix-en held durinp the Jast week at AVashiinrtori is a move in the ri'lit di rn tioii. The pd words of wise women oiiul.t to have weight in formulating public opinion. Tut Il.duiiiore A Ohio Relief Associa tion is to lie abolishe I. That is probably the 1msI tiling that could be done with it. Whatever merits it has are more than neutralized by its compulsory clause, w hu h t.iki-s men's money in spite of their pn ile-ts. TiiE Sn:ite bill praiilinz s-nsion of $L'.o Ht to Mrs. John A. Lojjan. passed the Hon--, Friday. This act of jiistiit' to the widow of one of Amerini's most distin irtiislied soldiei-H has la-en ti" loiij: de layed. The President should Mini the bill at om-e. M l iok Mi K:m.kv Jims, throU'.'h all his 4niTesioiu!l Ife, made a specialty of l.is side of the tmill )iies!iun the liili protective side and it is said that his r-iii-e to the majority report of the Wuvsand Means Committee the Mills bill is a very line piece of woik. U'ni-v Mr l.-cl o.,) i.oii.n-, ni.n h s I... .i... '-K-...1 fl,.,f m.oointws in the i Tcrriloi i. s MmiiM be s, l.vted from n-si- "'" ncpnhl ran I i.Bres;.,nal -am us de dents of the Territories. As in ,,f clan-s in favor of re,--:.hn? all the dms t war to make good liis words. F.verj- tiov cnioraud leading ollieial oaslKst'ii chos cii from defeated and broken-down poli ticians from distant SUhs. The annual e'ectitin oi-curs in Phude l l.:i:d to day, Wednesday. A full list of State oihccrs and an entire Legislature will lie chosen. The Igislature ill have the scici-tioii of a I'nited States Senator, the term of Senator Cluiiuv expiring on Man h 4th, lssii. The jireseiit State offi cers are I cmocr-.it if, having Iss-n eltvt'd lust April through a split in the Pepuhli can p..tty, mi l the lieiins r.its have also a majority on joint ballot in the present legislature. Tn E new treaty w ith China has been concluded and has received the assent of the Chinese minister and the adminis tration ut Washington and is now await ing ihe action of the Senate. It prohib its absolutely the immigration to this country ol Chim-se lalmrcrs for a period of twelve years, with privilege of renewal, but permits those now living to visit China and rcturu to the I'nited States tinder certain ri-4r;ctions. It also makes tin cxi-eption iu favor of Chinese mer chants, students, etc., who may visit and reside in this nuntry. Provision is made for indemnity to Chinese sufferers from mob violence iu te West. ell telephone decision has no- The : w here aroused gn-ater exciU-nient than in St. Jitmiti, where the Pan-i'liH-tric sys- ti-ni had obtained a strong fisithold. The IU'11 eomjiany, the other day, made a de mand Um all persons Using Tan-electric instiuuients to deliver them tip for destruction. This will lie a very- easy irder to olsiy, for those who own their telephoncsiiugl.tr ght and can do what ver they choose with them; but it will lie harder for those who only bin-, and have therefore no right to turn them over to anyone else. If they refuse to deliviT tip these instruments, they an- threatened with a suit for infringement by the Pell company. If th-y do deliver theiu up, l-y are thicatemsl by the couijiany which owns them. Theie is a checrlul reminder in all this of the alternative of the devil and the deep sea. tat vol s ri-ports come from the West regarding the railroaders strike. A iium- ls-r of roads are now involved, and there I T.ipekv, Kan.. March 2!'. Senator Itigalls is ilangx-r f hut all that centre in Chicago j has written to Uallroad Commissioner ;recne will event ually lx- titsj up. Just what of this Stale, the following letter, potting a elfix-t this will have on the business of j new- construction on the attack ma le on theocjiiUT cauu.4 lie conjectured, but "wrals llaiuxk and Met lell.in in his re it is onlv Tair to upse that it w ill lie j ,Knt : more or less .Ii-ist.-.ms, a manr other I "Ti,e in"-rv and their allies have interesis than those of the coiupauies n nd their employes will be affivtisj by thei'rippliu-.'of tr.ulic which must fol low the aiiion of the strikers. This is a iie in which large results follow trilling causes; and the worst feature of the matti-r is that as iiiition mseiiis to Ik as far off now a evif. Shipjiers along the line of the PciuisyUunia railroad were notified yesterday that no freight would ls reix-ived by that enuip.iny for the VNcnt for Chic:igo or mints West of that ilux. The Fiw Traders proiK to make liv in? clu-ajs-r and i-oiiitnerce greater by the Mills bill. If that measure should be comethe law to-morrow. the results w hich they jirofessto rxpiict would not follow. They would find that wages would fall in ttfee industries which their tuci.T lull lias attacked, but that prices would re juain sIkhm the Mine. There is sugar re fining, for example. The Free Traders attack what they call the sugar trust, and assert that, without the protective tariff, this trust could not exist. If they are right the only purchaser of raw sugar in tlie country i tlx trust, ho that Uie re-1u-linn of duties on the sugars that go to the refineries would tutu-lit only the members of the trust. W hat do the con sumers think of this ? They bate been told by the Free Trailers that they ant to sweeten their tea with cheap sugar. "heap sugar is very well, but the Mills liU w ill not give it. Sugar can be made clicspto the eonsnmer only by greatly reiluriug the rate of duty on grocery sugar. The insignificant cut made by the Mills bill w ill Dot, however, effect this. JtcCncd sugars are as rheap as they can lie uutil e can FUjly our n-tineries with raw material jrrowrj in our own fie'ds. The newawries of life cost about the i Mine here as tliey tlo in Kng'.anJ, with the exception of provision, ami they are very n.ach clieajH-r in this rmntry than they are sliroad. Tlie iixt twtly thin? in the United Slate is btbur. Tlie cut ting of rate of duty w ould chietiy affect the wafcof the work inffinen w ho con Ktitute tlie hone and sinew of our jpopula tion. As for commerce, it w ill grow to he preat 'en ll,e Government liefctow? wnie care ujion it and (fives it Mine en ctmrn"enient. Altliou:li our merchants are trying to compete w ith foreign mer chant who n-o-iv substantial aid Jrom their Governments, it -is diKit-'n-eahle fact that the I'nited Males will n t help their citizens even to the extent of j.ay infr them a ju.it o'liiira-rmatinn for their services. And yet the foreign trade of tl,i .-..untrv i irrowini very rapMly. It i( .;,, jn a-.ju. of the inditlerence of t,(e joven!mei.t, lxoaus the merctianta V receiving indirectly the benefit of the protection w ine li is ocstoweu upon uie manufacturers. I'nder the .rotetive dicy the growth of the latter has lieen . great that they are nachin out after markets abroad. If our Government should adopt a liberal commercial pdicy we should have all that the Mills bill vainly promises and without Free Trade. PRESS COMMENTS. PiuJimnTiHu: JVpuMiians everywhere .... , i -i I ...... ... 1- will le: rejoiivi iy me iau"M n-jnMia muv .m. Maine is unite well, because with him and Mr. CoukliiiKon the tump for irissl chikU Iale ilie party -ann.it fail to win next fall. New York Il-rnhi : Mr. Lincoln has al.-o held a hicli otli'i- the War Iieiurttn'-iit under two Presidents 'iartii Id and "Arthur. This public si ,-rvice was distinguished and honorable and -stalilbi the ciaiin nu p-irty appn-eiation w hich i-oini-s troiu liliu-ss and cxpi-rienee. Jlarrishur)! TtU jmi-h : Now then- is Win. T.. S-u-.l, hi? regard lor the lain ri nj; mail is simjily ven'werins. He has just reduced the wages of hi miners Is-low the rate paid at the other i-ollieries. Wm. I.. Scott is a (rreat free tni ltT i:i the blissl a?id b.-awn ot the workinjrniaii. New York 1'ir.t : It is pre-cniini'tr.Iy a yi-ar iii which lh-publiean sii.t--.ai thi-o!ls is pnihabl'-. a- cool, !titelli)rit action, rath er than H!T(ieiaI impulse or an iiulitft rent nititude shall prevail. Harmony and well di reeled energy should win the liatlle of lsss f.r the cause of Ili-piiblicinisru and the development of American resources. ('imimi'iti nmiter'ittl : If Sherman should nit lie nominated the dark and winninj! horse would ap;-ar. in all probability, in Il linois or New Yoik, and the ticket would lie Lincoln and l'he!is or I vis-nr and Harrison. I'.tit several of the conditions are still shad owy, and we should think it premature in March to hurst into the full bloom of sier ulation wlieti the rif-es do not riie fi their prime until June, and even in mid sumnitr the I'hica'o air sometime. hhw chill. New York .V'nf f .V'rrw.- And the last chann ol .Mr. leveiaml tor lire mule or for his rehstioii w i!l die on: on the day i Taxes, inciti-mis uru ou wniMiv, wnien niaki-s the 1-V.icral ioveniuient a protitaiile rtner for the whisky rinc" that is back of all the lemocra!ie liouHsinisin of the South, in all m-iiscs of the word. Johnstown TrUmnr : Hon. John Cessna, tlu' Lis richt hand of the Ipuhiican party in all its lss.-t enileavors. is Yicf- Presiih-nt of tlie State Constitutional Ti'niperann- Amend mi'iit Assis 'ation snd President of the As- : riation in Pcdford County. At a nivnt meet- inc in Itedford Mr. Cessna spoke of the im- j pirtanix' if eiei-tinir men to the Legislature s mil I, it k lt wttl Tn-.r iitititiuti ti nti.l ' give the people a chiimv to voteiiMin t'le mi-stion which is now upis rinost in their hearts if not in their mind1:. Imisville ('rirr-J'nriHil : The great con test at S(. lmis will lie for ref irm. Cleve land will le lioniinatisl, lint the protection ists, in alliani-e with the Pepuhlicans. will In to make a platform on which he could not stand with any consistency or self re-s-et. In other words, they prop ie to re-K-at the lolly of IsJll, when a war candidate, ticucral Milellen, was luituitiat'.sl on a Ikwv platfonn. Nominatint a 1'iiion sold ier, the lrty declared the war a failure. Troy Trlrtirnm : Conkling will fijht for the Republican puny, but iVies not aspire to lend it. His voice niscd this year in In-half of the party's candidate w ill tie worth thous ands of votes. With Cleveland in the field as the IVniocratic candidate, he will lie able to reduce the Hemocraiic vote, for the most intelligent and indeis'iid.-nt of Pi'inis-rats entertain pnifound admiration of Koscoe Conkling. Thi year his voice should lie Kardforthe Ueimbliean part v. ll is far- reaching, a potential and l onviiicing voic It is the voiiv of the patriot, the statesman, the incorruptible citizen, the fervent 1k iiever iu the principles of the llepuhiiian iarty. Ni-w York Jit-mid : The Chief Justii-e of the Supreme Court is an iiiipirtatil iK-rsoii-age. It is one of tlie most exalted and hon orable places in tiie world. We have a veiy contemptuous ojiiciou of the Smthem Sen ators who, us a Washington disiatch rclaU-s, j are trying to iersuade the President to put J Mr. liarland. the present Au.litortieneral. in j this plare. Mr. iarland is inmni;ieteiit as a lawyer, but that is the least of his distjaaliti eations; he is ineoniM-ti-nt s a man of honor. He has no business iu the Attor ney fiura!' place, which he obtained ly aucii persistent M-niiHl lsging us w:v prohulily never Im. ire uas-d to get a Cabinet platv. such buttonholing a ought to have cxcluiled him frmu any plate of trust. - - - - Ingall Exolains His Words. gritssty misrepresented me unit erideavons to break the force of my arraignment by (lersonal assaults and by ilistortiou of my language. ICvery man of ititclligcncrknows that my aliusiiiiis to Haneiii'tc and Misi'hl lan werr not as oliliers. tett a 1 i-mis-rji ie candidati-s fir the ln-side:ier. As sneh tiny wi-rr alliis ot the Confederal-), as tinivtr Cleveland is and as every lknuH-rat linl-1 Ik-who apin-s to that ollliv, lie-atisi- he must Ix- elwlisl by the l.Vl votes of the solid South, w hich is as much un uggrt-sMvc and potential force in our piiitics as it aas in lsso. t'nlessthe Kepuhliean party has the etmnige ami intelligence to wage the ensuing eampalgn iin the platfonn ofeipiul and exait jiit1o- in all under the law they w ill fail, as they d. nerve to fait." TorrKA, Kak., March IN. A Htnte League of Itepiihlican elulsj wa organiieil Imre l" a convention of ott delegates yi-sler,lay, and Senator ingall utteraiMxr in the Senate asainst tiens. HanoK-W snd MiViellan was heartily indorsed after a stormy del ate. Captain John brown, son of the famous John Kr.twii. of OssaWatomie, as receiv-d with wild eiithbaUstu which he causi-J to Isii! over when he maite a cech in favor of the nomination of James U. IMaiiie for Pres-idi-nt. Tlie sug-.-estimi of Ingalls fiir Presi dent was wannly revived, but did not arouse nearly as much enthusiasm as ltlaine's name. WAsitixiiTim. Mn-h 2. Senator Ineails, in a sech Is-fore Kit Carson lVt,4;. A. 11., la- nigltt. said that he woidd always reiti-r-a ilie sentiments expmiseil by him in a ns eettrt frh in the Senate on tlie nepemlent Pensios Wit. At tlie elose of his remarki lie n-ferred to the grai4 review- on Pi-nnj lva nis avenneof the Vnion thssjai at being led by those gallant Generals, lirant, Sherman, Siieridan, llanos k. MeHellan and Ugan. This was the only reference he made by name to Hancock aud MoLlellan. Violent Demonstrations in Chicago by tha Burllntrton Men. CiitcAoou Iarch 2). The first encounter between the sympathi-aers of the stric-king switchmen and the men who have replaced them took ilace at 4:3U this afienioon, when a " Q " switcii engine and its crew attempted to transfer some freight cars to the North western tracks. A crowd of switchmen of other roads were about the place and jeered st the new train men on the "Q" engine. When the train reached Kinzie street aud Western avenue it ran off a switch that had lieen turned and a number of cars were ditched. The m jb then set upon the crear of the engine and train and the fireman and engineer took to their heels, getting numer ous cut?', as they escaped. The new switch men followed suit and wen1 pursued and roughly used by the crowd, which was made up of the toughest kiud of citizens. The Pinkerton men, of whom there were six or eight on the train, attempted to pro tect the trainmen, but the mob set upon them and disarmed them in a twinkling. They were swer!ess and after making a few efforts to defend themselves took to flight to escape the drubbing they were receiving at the hands of the furious mob. Several of the Pinkerton men were hurt and one of them is thought to hare sustained serious injuries. SCPEIil.VTKXIiE.VT KKsLEB BKATES. hi the same train was Division Superin tendent IWer, of the liurlington Iload. When the trouble commem-ed he hurried to the front and someone in the crowd recog nized him. The disclosure of his identity was the signal for the mob to fall on him and beat him. The attack came from all sides, and it was only after having been badly lists I up that he escajied and ran to a switch house, whe he locked himself in and escaK-d further punishment. The riot created great excitement, and the Pinkerton men and officers flocked to the scene. Tlie mob quickly disjiersed, how ever, and only one mail was arrested, Will iam (juirk. Police were ordered to the scene of the disturbance from nearly all stations. Quirk was a Chicago. Milwaukee and St. Paul s it inn. in, and his arrest precipitated a strike of 171 switchmen, 2S engineers and s firemen on the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul. Win n it was known that he had bi-en arrested a cniwd followed him to the station house and endeavored tj get him re leased. Numerous o'.fcrs of bail were made. Light thousand dollars surety for his apiear anee was offered, hut he was locked up. A STRIKE OX TIIE ST. PAI t. When the crowd realized that their com rade had to remain in the s!iee station the Milwaukee and St. Paul men, in their rage, decided to strike and immediately deserted their engines. The whole yard's force of switchmen, engineers and liivmen, 27 in all, quit work, leaving twenty-eight engines standing on the tracks. It is rumored the brakemeii of the same road will go out to night. The strikers say the Milwaukee and St. Paul Itoad has been particularly friendly to the liurlington ami they have been ready and willing to quit for some time. Division Sus-riiiteiident Ilesler had both eyes blacked aud was very badly bruised. The firemen and euiniier of the train which was attacked were also badly iounded. When asked alioitt the company's position in reganl to the riot Mr. Morton, of the ' H" r.ad, said it was an unfortunate afTair, but was not wholly une.vss-ted, as the com pany had anticipated trouble of this kind. He said, h'nvcv.T, that he did not think it would oorur again, as the coininy would try to prevent it. Mr. Norton said that they had engaged forty new switchmen to-day. The coniny now have sixteen switch en ghics at work. Ninety-seven cars of stork were brought in to-day and considerable work was done at the lumber district. All of the freight cars the company had at its .li-KKil were loaded at the freight house, and ihe reason that a greater number was not loaded aas because liurlington 'empties ' an- tied upon other roads. A i.r.NKRAL BOYCOTT ORlir.KEII. All extra edition of an evening p:iKr says : "A meeting of live hundred engineers, fire men and switchmen was held at Fourteenth and Jefferson streets this afternoon. There were representatives from ail the roads pre sent and it was resolved that a general boy cott Ik- declared against liurlington freight on all roads. The sentiment expressed wus that the Durliitgton Koud had gone too far. There was no reason why the engineers' de mands should not be complied with. They were reasonable and the time had come to enforce them." Tttol SI E IX VAEIOCS 0 AKTl-ltS. Charles Francis, a switchman in the em ploy of the Kansas City, St. Joe and Coun cil lS'iiiits 1: u.l, a liurlington line, was mn over by switch engine No. 'M in the middle yards at St. Joseph on Tuesday night. The Comncr's jury rendered a verdi-t declaring the engineer inconiietent. Immediately tiKiii learning of the killing of Francis all the switchmen in the employ of the liur lington system quit work. The liurlington Kailnjad Company re ceived information to day that fifty of their switchmen at Creston, Iowa, quit work. Their plai-es are rcpiMed In have been filled by conductors and brakemeii. (ne hundred brakemeii and switchmen formerly employed by the Il.-ading Hiilroad Company, arrived to-night and will be put to work to-morrow. Tiie pnilmhility of the hrakemen going out com in ties to grow, though that action is not looked for until the "(" shall have ob tained it.s full complement of switchmen. Tin- Chicago, St. Paul and Kansas City lload has seven hundred cars consigned to the liur lington Iload on their tracks. Tiie other mads are iu a similar condition, and if the "l" can take care of its freight the other roads will tender it all the freight on their bauds in order to avoid a blockade. Chief Arthur den its that the engineers have broken nway from the onler. Ciiicaiio, April 1. The liurlington Kail mail strike has spread to two other railroads aud there is no knowing where it will stop. The men on the St. Paul hail all left their trains between midnight and daylight yes terday and a strike occurred on the Pan handle at " o'clock a. ., but was ended when the officials pro veil that no Uurliugton cars had been put on the tracks. At 2 o'clock the Fort Wayne m.-n were onL-red to put a train of Il-.trlington cars in the yard, but re fused, and in a few minutes every mau in the yard was idle. When the 2 ) as senger train came in the engineer and fire man left the engine at Sixteenth street and the conductor had to bring it into the ue pit. BOW AJIOXO TIIKT. TACU ilES. A roiotuittceou the St. Paul road's men yesterday offered Local Manager Karhng to resume work ou condition that the road would not noucpt " freight until the strike was settled. This proposal was telegraphed tutieueral Mauagisr Unswcll Miller at Mil waukne. and on receit of reply in the evening a general meeting of the St. Paul strikers was called to ait on the realy, which was kept secret. The company's ultimatum was rejected and a general row ensued. Tlie switchmen accused the engineers of treachery and cowardice. A passenger engineer made a speech defending himself, was knocked down aud beaten. For a time a free fight was imminent. The more conservative men left tlie hall in disgust, fije rasetiu; ad journed at midnight without coming to nr conclusion. The St. Paul road seeured large number ol new men tivsiay and was enabled to dis tioseof its freight business easily. IT. W A YXE MEX nitstTATISVI. The Ft. Wayne men at a meeting this af taruoon decided to return to work if tlie company vold pot handle liurlington cars. To this demand the Superintendent replied that the men woald not be taken back unless they agreed to work on any ears that seit otlereil. liurlington included. The men, after cAisidcrahle debate, postponed their dtvision until to-morrow. It i understood that as soon as tlie Pan handle engineers are asked to handle liur lington ears they will trii also, but they hare not yet been asked to do so. It was upected last night that uik had been ordered on the Hani Fe, Lake Shore and Altou roads, but this proves to be in correct. A lew switchmen on the Alton st nick against liurlington ran, but their action did not obstruct traffic The Bur lington handled no freight to-day, but will have a full force of men to-morrow. EI.ASONS FOB aaTHI B's ABSEXCE. It is said the reason Mr. Arthur left Chi cago was that, seeing a general strike here was inevitable, more mouey would be need el to sustain the idle men ; and lie will see to raising It. It is probable, however, tbe real reason wss that he was sick and dis gusted with tlie way things were going and desired to be ont of the way. He does uot approve of of the proceedings outside the strike of the liurlington engineers and fire men ; but as lie can't help himself now nor make his voice heard, he determined to put himself outside the storm area. He feels keenly the situation iu which he finds him self and the Brotherhood, but has lately re fujied to talk further than to say that the Burlington engineer and firemen were firm and eon li dent, lie did take occaaiou to say that the Burlington engineers and firemen were firm and confident. He did take oc casion to say, however, that there was no deal or understanding between the engineers and switchmen or brakemeii, and that w bat ever was being done now was in tbe nature of an independent movement altogether. Terrible Fate of a school Teacher. IIkxova. Pa., April 1. A report has reach ed this point of a brutal murder committed four or five miles south of Curs-ensville, in Clearfield county, but the particulars, owing to tbe distance of the pjint from any tele graph office, are hard to obtain. Miss Liuie Fast man, a young lady teach ing school in one of the fanning districts of Clearfield county, was found dcuo. in the school house last Tuesday evening. Her tongue had been cut from its roots and lay beside her body. The school had been dis missed as usual at 4 o'clok and the pupils left their teacher ulone in the school house. In the right hand of the dead woman was found a lead encil and on the floor near her dead body was written in her handwriting the revolting particulars of her death. KYINO AS SHE TOI.ll 11 ED TALE. Two trauijn had entered the school house after the pupils had been dismissed. They overpowered and outraged her, afterwards severing her tongue with a knife and then fled, leaving her for dead. She recovered suf ficiently to write on the scIhniI house floor aud had succeeded in giving the above par ticulars, with description of her assailants, when she grew too weak to write more, and died before she was found. The alrair has created a great sensation here, where the young lady was well and fa vorably known. Miss Kastman was a remar kably beautiful girl, but of a most fearless disosition. She hud often been warned against tarrying too long after school, as the tramps were not infrequent in the neighbor hood. She always laughed at such remarks and asserted that she was not afraid of being molested. LYXCHKKS OX THE TKAIL. As soon as the body was found, a posse was organized to go iu pursuit of the villains who had murdered her, but so many hours had elapsed since the deed was committed that the men made gixsl their esaie. The description left by the young girl is suffi ciently complete, so that the men can proli ably be identified if found, unless they have taken extraordinary precautions to disguise themselves. Such is the state of excitement here that if they were fouud they would lie bung without parley. A young man who was engaged Jo the un fortunate girl is almost crazy, and swears that he will not n-st until he has found the fiends and slain them both. The parents of the girl arc lsiwed down with grief, and there is general mourning among her many friends. Her pretty ways and pleasant manners had endeared her to every one. General Badeau Once More. Ut-ncral Adam lladcau is out with another letter concerning tlie controversey between the tiraiit family and himself relative to lladcau s claim for$3.i.n0u as compensation for literary services rendered to tleneral Grant. Iu this letter, wfaieh is addressed "Once More to the American People," he reviews concisely the facts iu the dispute, and replying to Colonel Fred P. (it-nut's an swer to iladeau's first letter, he styles Col. Grant's letter as "full of vulgar personal matter." lie also says: "I appreciate all the honor and happiness that my relations with General Grant brought into my lile ; these were never interrupted until two months before his death, and nothing shall ever persuade me to attempt to unsay what I have said of him, and I believe it still." He closes tlie statement with eulogium of Grant and strives to make it apfiear that it is the members of the Grant family who are defaming the dead general's memory. Opposed to Store Clothes. Atlasta, Ga March JH. The penalty of wearing store clothes in Robin County, Ga., is death. Some time ago the murder of Wni. Thomas in thut county was reiiortcd. To-day one of the murderers, Joseph Hopkins, was brought to this city, and he tells a curious story- as to why the crime was committed. "Thomas came cavorting up to the church'' said he, "a-wcarin' store clothes. Cs boys did not like to see him taking the shine off us, so we concluded to have a little fun. We axed liirfi to take a drink, but he was too uppity to do It. My brother then threw a stone at him to see how he would run, and he ran sure enough. Then we Isith ran af ter him, throwing stones at him, when sud denly he dropped down dead. My brother is to be hung on May 11, and I am going to the coal mines for lile. But I never did like a man that wore store clothes." FrlKhtfully Mangled by Machinery. Meadville, Pa., March 20. William Hazcn, owner of a grist-mill at Centreville, while oiling the machinery yi-iterday was caught on an upright shaft, and wound around it until his clothes were stripied from his body, the forearm broken, the shoulders ground to a jelly, the ribs fractur ed and driven into the lungs, and his head and body dreadfully mangled. Hazen, who is .VI years of age, displayed remarkable hen ism. After his body had stop)ied the ma chinery and bis life was so nearly crushed out of him lie coolly directed a neighbor how to release him. 200.Q00 Acres of Illegally Patented Land. WAsniXGTuit, D. C, . Tlie Evening Star to-day says the Secretary of the Interior has instructed tlie Commissioner of the General Lain! Ifiliee to demand from the Burlington 4 Missouri Uailroad Couqiany a relinquish ment or reconveyance to the I'nited States of the title to jO, acres of land siteiited to the company without authority of law. The land lies north and outside of the twenty-mile limit of the grant. The Secre tary lias further ordered the restoration to the public domain of all lauds selected by the coniny and not tented to it. Three Children Cremated. Macox, Mo, March Thrct little chil dren of T. 8. Kichardson, a farmer living near here, were burned to death to-day dur ing the absence of their parents from home. Four of the children, tlie oldest being but eight, were in s play house that had been made Kir them of rails and thatched with straw, w hen one of them struck a match and igniusj the hatch. In an instant the little house was in flames. The oldest child esca ped, but the others perished. Sirs. Bachard son was overcome by the dreadful news and it is feared will loose her mind. Veterans Ordered to Return Their Arms. Cabmstq, W. Vt March 29. Owing to the rapid organization of companies of tlie National Guard throughout tha State, and tlie lack of a sufficient number of arras for them, the Governor has addressed orders to the G. A. K. Posts of the State, requiring there to return their arms to each Post autliorixed by tha Legislature. The order has created a great dud pf dissatisfaction among U. A. E. num. who doubt the author ity of the Governor In tbe premises. Funeral of Chief Justice Waite. Toledo, O., Msrch 29 Tbe siiecial train bearing the remains of Chief Justice Waite rolled into tlie Pennsylvania depot at 10 o'clock and the distinguished comuy of tlie funeral cortege alighted. The casket con taining the body was removed from the spe cial car and placed in tlie hearse and tbe fu neral cortege proceeded to the residence of Hon. Richard Waife, a brother of the de ceased. A tremendous crowd gathered in the vicinity of the residence and awaited the arrival of the funeral cortege. The casket was borne into tbe house by a squad of To ledo cadets. Vpon it lay the beautiful wreath from President and Mrs. Cleveland and two pairs of creased palms, crossed and fastened together with white satin ribbons. Tbe nwm was filled with a large uumber of beautiful floral tributes from many local friends of the deceased. Among them was a bank of flowers with the letters, " Final Decree." Another large volume, with tlie word. " Constitution" upon its floral page. The latter design was from the Lucas Coun ty Bar Association. Another handsome trib ute was from the Chinese Legation in Wash ington, and was one ot the most beautiful in tbe large number. After the casket was placed in the iiarlor the pall bearers, ca dets and others retired, and the doors were closely guarded by two colored servants of tlie late Chief Justice. VIEWISU THE BKMA1KS. The remuins, having been privately view ed by Mrs. Waite and other members of the family, at 12:30 were removed to the Guild rooms ol the f riuity Church. Shortly after 1 o'clock the lid was removed and the face of the dead exposed to view. The features were a trifle pinched in apiearnnee, but wore the same kindly, benignant expression which was their chief characteristic in life. The doors were oienctl to admit the crowd of people which packed the adjacent street- The cadets were on duty to maintain prop er onler aud keep the crowd moving as rapidly as circumstances would permit. So dense was the throng of people eager to take a last look nt the revered dead that it was iniiossible ut times for the street cars to forte a passage. The doors were closed at 2:4oond many thousands were disappointed in obtaining a view of the remains. The casket was inclosed and removed to the church adjoining. The chancel, pulpit and stalls for the choristers were heavily draped in black. The lectern bore a fine wreath of lilies, sent from Washington. The pulpit bore a fragrant bed of Bermuda lilies. The family jiew of the Wailes, which he oc cupied for so many years, was beautifully decorated with calla lilies and draped in black. It was set apart for the use of mour ners during the funeral services. TUE llKLIIilol'S SCKVICE. Shortly after Ihe body of the Chief Justice was taken into the church the doors were opened. The distinguished guests entered in a body and were seated on either side of the main oisle as follows : The Judges of the (supreme Court of the I'nited States ; the Su preme Court Marshals; the committe from the I'liiied States Senate; the committee from the House ; the Federal Judges of the I'nited States ; Governor Forakerand stalf ; the Supreme Court of Ohio ; National and State ex-otHcers fmui a distance ; Lieuten ant Governor Lyons and the committe from the State Senate ; the S,ieaker of the House and the House Committee ; mumliers of the Ohio Ix-gislature; the Bar of Lucas county and the visiting Judges and lawyers ; offi cers of the City Government; the Board of Trade. Bepreseiitatives of the press from a distance, accoiniUiiicd by the local press, oc cupied seats at the front and extreme left of the church. The services of the church con sisted of the regular funeral services of the Protestant Kpiscoiail Church and were im pressive. The music was rendered by a well-trained male choir, all attired in the lieantiful white stirnlice. At the conclusion of the serviie Itev. Ir. II. B. Wallbridge, a former rector of the Trinity Church, and now of New York city, delivered a fitting and tender address that was very impressive. After Ihe services at the church there mains were placed in the hearse aud the pro cession formed aud wended its silent way to Forest Cemetery. The attendance was very large and the streets in front and at the side of the church were acked with people who had vainly tried to find ingress. Terrific Explosion In Coal Mine. a Missouri Rich Hill, Mo., March 20. Tho most horrible mine disaster that bus ever occurred iu the West hupH-ned ut noon to-day in Keith it Perry's No. 0 mine, and, as a result, a large number of men are entombed and thousands of dollars worth of property de stroyed. At the dinner hour, when the men were ascending eight at a time on the cage, a terrible gas explosion occurred, filling every entry with a flame of fire which shot out of the shaft a distance 1,041 feet. It cannot be ascertained to-night just how many men are yet in tlie mine, but ut 11 o'clock one man had been taken out dead. The work of re moving the debris and cleaning the shaft has been going on all the afternoon, but it will be several hours before much can be done toward entering the mine proper. A rejiorter called at the residence of the super intended! at 11 o'clock and found him prop ped up in a chair with his face and bunds bandaged and scarely able to talk, but be made the following statement : "At just seven minutes after noon, I was telephoned that an explosion had occurred at Xo. C, which is four miles northeast of town. I went out as soon as possible and found the south rage, on which the men always ascend, stuck in tbe shaft about half way from the bottom with eight men on it I went down on a tub lowered with roiics, and found them all badly burned and iu a frenzy, iu fact they were crazy, soma shout ing and others singing. I found it impos sible to have this cage hoisted, as the tim bers where all blown out of position. We finally managed to lie hoisted hv means of nis-sand pullies, iu a fainting condition, and it wus then ascertained that the north cage could be worked by clearing some tim bers which had been driven through from the south shaft. This was done by sawing them off short. " I then called for volunteers to go down with me to see if any of the psir fellows at Ihe bottom could begot out. Robert Brick, George Henry, Charles Smallwood and Mat Iulehaud responded. When we reached the bottom I lookea through into the entry and saw a light, and I ased w ho was there and a voice responded 'Gray,' ond I told him to put out his light. I then asked him to crawl to me, but he was sue xhaustcd that he could not do so, and I reached through the small aiierture oud dragged him on. to the cage. Just as this was done a wind rushed with the velocity of a cyclone np the entry, putting out all our lights but one. This was followed hv two loud reKirts and a seething flame of fire, which came with a deafening roar, completely invelopingus for a length of time w hich seemed like an age and shot out the mouth of the shaft 240 feet above our heads, and we were all horri bly burned, and thought our time had come, and the flames receded as suddenly as they came, and we had to abandon the attempt to save the others. " I yelled to the men on the top to hoist away, but it was some lime before they got the signal or understissJ my meaning. The moments thussient were a living death. I thought they could not hear me, and con cluded we would have to crawl through into the south shaft and undertake to climbing out that way. I was just iu the act of do ing so when I felt the cage move and wp ascended about 20 feet, when the rage begaq descending. thought the machinery bro ken and that we were falling to an awful and certain death. The wail that went up from those men was heartrending and shall never forget it. Tlie knowledge that at the top were their wives extending their arms ready to clasp and shield them from further danger was maddening enough to destroy mason. All at once, however, tlie cage came to a sudden stup. and again began .ionding to the pressure of ropes and pul leys, and wo were soon at the top." Jt is probable that ajl who were in the mine at the time of the first explosion are dead. The bravery of Kujieriniendent Sweeny almost cost 1dm his life, and is applauded by every body. About !." miners are employed in this mine, and the proba bilities are that tbe majority of them were out, but this cannot be told to-night. They are mostly negroes who came from Spring field, 111., when the mine was o(cnal less tiian a year ago, Kaxsas City, March ). All the mining region about Rich Hill is in mourning to night. Sixty or more miners were killed by an explosion in mine No. 8 this afternoon and many others were injured, some of them fatally. Forty bodies had been taken out at dusk and a number of others were discovered un derneath heavy masses of earth and timbers, which could not at once be removed. Among the wounded bodies taken out was that of a minesiipcrintendent, who had been severely injured internally, but who may possibly recover. two Exri-osioxs. The two shocks were felt by those living about the mine. Immediately after the first one occurred the occupants of the neighbor ing houses rushed into the streets and run crying to the mouth of the mine. The lam entations of those who had relatives or friends inside were of the wildest kind. Wo men fainted, children screamed and men cursed or prayed in ona discordant chorus. As the bodies of the victims were brought out and laid upon the ground the grief of Ihe siectators increased. Wives fell upon the bodies of dead husbands and rent the air with their agonizing cries. Some insisted on entering the mine themselves and could be restrained from carrying out their piir)wse only with the utmost difficulty. Frequently the relief party were driven baik by smoke and poisonous gasses. which rushed out the ojicning in dense volumes. Two or three of those who composed the succoring party were overKiwercd by the smoke and, being forgotten in the excitement, were left to die. A TH1EIHLE IIE.VTH-LIST. It is impossible at this hour to ascertain the names of the victims, but it is feared that the list will be even longer than at first stat ed. A number of workmen who were at first supiosedto have left the mine in reality prolonged their labors and wereamong those wholn the t hock killed or injured. A long row of corpses near the opening of the mine tells the history of one of the saddest acci dents of the year. Some are injured beyond recognition and others are being identified by the clothing they wore. Several had no friends in this vicinity and will have to be buried at the public expense. Rich Hill is a little town of Bates county, south of here, on the Missouri Pacific Rail road. It is the centre of the coal mining country of that n-gion. Mine Xo. 8. iu which the explosion occurred, is situated a few miles out of town. A Massachusetts Mite, Albany, X. V., March 30. Last Decem ber a girl baby was born to Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Hale, of North Adams, Mass. When it first saw the light the child weighed only only one and a half pounds. By keeping the child well wrapied iu cotton and flannels its life was saved. The question of how to feed the infant was ull important, too, and food was given, a drop at a time, from a medicine drop. This plan was kept up for about a month before the tiny being was uble to take nourishment from a bottle. The child is now three months old. well and act ive, and weighs six pounds. The parents of the child are both large people, the mother weighing about 100 pounds. Additional Local. School Report. Rejiort of the Gebharts School, f Mil ford township,) for the term ending March 27, I IS.S. Number enrolled during term, mules. Hi, females, HI; total 32. Average attendance during term, males, 12, females, 1't : total -". Percentage of attendance during term, mules, SO. females, ; total, Srt. Attended every day during term : Nevin Meyers, Kstella Market, Mattie Baker. The following received prizes for spelling : Best speller in "A" class, Lizzie Baker; best sjieller in "B" class, Ollie Newman ; best sller in "C" class, Mattie Baker; best sjiel ler in "D" class, John Newman. The school closed with appropriate exer cises, consistingof select readings, recitations and songs, all well rendered and in which all scholars took an active part. Mabel IK-n-nison, a little girl six years old, deserves sjiecial mention for the manner in which she recited "The Boy Stood on the Burning Deck," giving such expression and gestures as would have done credit to one of mature years. Thus has closed a pleasant and prof itable term of school and I hereby return thanks to patrons and pupils for their hearty co-operation iu making the sclio! such a grand suit-ess. ('EDUCE M. Biker, Teacher Daley Items. Our schools will close in about twenty days. The ground hog kept his promise pretty well this year. A few weeks ago thieves entered 'Squire Reel's smoke house, but were frightened off before securing any plunder. The wife of Mr. James Keough died on March 14, lfvss, aged 2ti years, one month and one day. She leaves husband and two children, besides numerous relatives and friends to mourn her loss. She was a de vout member of the Christian Church of this place. Not Oktes. Dalev, March , ls.s. Washington Letter. From our Special Correspomlcut. Wasiiixutox, D. C. April 2, 18SA. The State Chairmanship contest in Penn sylvania is attracting a good deal of atten tion here, for Contwr has a very general rep utation throughout the country xs a success ful organizer. During the past six or eight years it has been no uncommon thing for the Chairmen of the State Committees of New York, Ohio, Iowa, Nebraska and other States, to write to Oootvr for information concerning the Pennsylvania plan of organ ization. A considerable amount' of sjieculation has been indulged in as to what stand the two Pennsylvania Senators would take in the Chairmanship matter. Senator Cameron has removed all doubt as to his position by an nouncing unequivocally that he is ill favor of Coojier's re-election. The junior Sena tor is still in Florida, and will not return to Washington until the last of this week, and of course no one can s)ieak for him during his nlisciice. At present each candidate Cooieraiid Andrews claims that Quay is for him. Wellwe will see what we will see. Last week I gave you a Presidential ticket Peiiew and Harrison. If that doesn't suit you. how will this one do ? Harrison and Phelps. With Harrison and Phelps We'll thrash the Free Tru.Ie whelps. And tow the horde Right ovi.T-hou.nl With Harrison aiul liicljw. With Harrlsiia an! Phelps We'll down Ihe Eein-1 yelj Of BrhMditT, With I'nion cheers With Harrison and Ple.-lps. While the whole talk in Democratic circles relates to the prolwble nominee of tho party for Vice President, the second place on the ticket is only incidentally discussed among Republicans. The reason for this is very ob vious. I mil it is shown who will head the ticket, speculation is idle as to the Vice Pres- ! idential nomination : fcr the eeo-Tatihical ! phase of the uestiun is the all-important tl.,. '.tiitagt;..,. :u ti. .it t ...... one. if an eastern man heads the ticket a west ern man will be given second place; and vice versa. In all these speculations, how ever, Indiana has one advantage over any other State. If tiie Presidential nomination goes east, the Vice Presidency is morallr cer tain to go to Indiana. Whereas, if the west gets tlie first plaue, there will be a fight for second place between Jfew York, New Jersey and Connecticut, 1 ought to say, however, that I meet quite a g.Kl many Republicans hen- who think the second place on the ticket should be giv en to a southern man; and in this connec tion they name Congressman Nathan Goff, Jr., of W. Yo.; ex-Congressnan John S. Wise, of Virginia, and ex-Governor H. C. Warinooth, of Louisiana. There is one thing you can bank on if Indiana gets a place ou the ticket, tho man selected will not be Grcsham, but Harrison. I reach this conclusion someirhat reluctantly as I believe Gresham is tlie ls-st man of the two but it is Gospel, nevertheless. The In diana Republicans insist that Harrison is the stronger man for that State and they ought to know. Time March 4th. lSSO. Place frontdoor of the White House. A knock. A voice within, (G. Cleveland ): "Who's ycr?' . Echo, !B. Harrison) : "Hoosier!" I see that Wharton Barker is a candidate for National delegate in the Montgomery Bucks district I know Burker intimately. The man who takes him for a d n fool, errs grievously. He is a man of brilliant parts. However, he lacks well, I presume, yon would call it discretion ; 1 usually deiiomi note it "horse sense." Senator Cameron has been in New York several days. He returned to the Capital to-day. Senators Teller, of Colorado, Stewart, of Nevada, Stanford, of California and one or two other western men, ss.-iii determined to cause the Republican jiarty a good deal of unnecessary embarrassment on the everlast-' ing silver question. Time March 4th, IS:), place White House. Cleveland: "What month is this, Dan iel?" Lomotil : "March." Republican party ; "March !'' Very little business was transacted in either brunch of Congress last week. On Wednesday nothing was done, ou account of Chief Justice U'aite's funeral, and on Friday GishI Friday the House accom plished nothing, w hile the Seuale was not in session at ull. This week promises to lie more exciting, as the war on the Mills bill will probably lie inaugurated before the week's close. There is nothing new in the matter of the vacancy on the Supreme Bench. Tiie gen eral impression here is that tl e President will take his time iu making the appoint ment, as there is now no urgent demand for the tilling of the vacancy. It is impossible to formulate any sort of a definite opinion us to who will be the President's choice. Minister Phelps has as good a chance as any one. The Republicans of Virginia have a pretty family quarrel on hand. Their Stale Com mittee, at a meeting decided shut the State Conventiou. to be held May 17th, shall elect all the delegates to the National Convention; utterly ignoring the rule udopted at the last National Convention, that ail delegates snoiiiu oe elected lit tlie sanu m inner in which Congressmen are nominated. Anoth er set of delegates will bo chosen in accord ance with this role. The fight is really be tween the Mahone ami Wise fictions. Ma hone is for .Sherman. Major General Alfred H.Terry 1". S. A., on account of bad health, has a.-kid to be ordered before a retiring lioard. Last week was a red-letter one for the fair sex. The Women's International Council in session from Sunday, March 2"nli to Sun day, April 1st, brought to Washington hun dreds of the brightest women of A uu rica. It must not be supposed that all of them were ".woman suffragists." The regular animal convention of the Woman's .Suffrage Associ ation begun yesterday. A piem in six words : March 4, fsj. (rover, In Clover. March I, lss;t. linver. Kicked over. It was rumored here a few days ago tha Hon. I.imis-rt Tree, Minister to Belgium, was to be recalled. It seems that his friends besought the President to "spare that Tree," and he was spared. The Presidential Year of 1SSS. The -.Yoc IVi HVrfif Ihmhl, containing an impartial epitome each week of ull politi cal iarties, w ill be mailed to any address in the I'nited States or Canada, from June fcth until after the Presidential Flection, for 40 cents. Address, James Gorden Bennett, New York Citv. DIED. FLICK. tin Wednesday, March 18. lsss, near Lavansville. Bertha Pauline, infant daughter of II. 11. and S. M. Flick, aged six days. TRIMPEY. In Middlcereek Township, Somerset County, Pa., on Friday, March 20. lw, of paralysis, Mrs. Catharine Trimpey, aged 77 years, t months and 2n days. COVER. On Saturday, March 24, ItttS. in Stoyestown, Somerset County, Pa., Martha Addle, only daughter of I'eter J. mid Mary Cover, aged I.S years, IU mouths and 2 days. Attractive iu person, cultured in In-art and mind, a faithful member in the Reformed church, dearly beloved by devoted parents, only brother and a large circle of friends, I H-lla will lie greatly missed in our commu nity. How comforting the assurance " Our loss is Heaven's gain." Text, John 17:24. Wm. D. LeFevke, Pastor. Absolutely Pure. inn Puwder never varies. A marvel of parity, stTMimh ami wholesomeness. More economical than the imlinsry kinds, and cannot be sold at competition with the multitude of low test, short weight, alum or phosphate powders. NuM rnilv im v-"T; SW,J- ijiu rowDza vo., ion wall St., a. a. "yRIT OF PARTITION, To Elizabeth. Intermarried with peter Itowmaa residing; in Eip.w,,. Wnodiord fn, III. . lou sre hereby imiilKsl ihnt in pursuance of a Writ ol Partition issued out of Ihe Orphans- Court ofAimessetliMiiitT. Pa., and to me ilins-ted. I will hold an iiiml on the premise,, im th real estate of lieorge Kucher. dee d, in giieiii.lmnn--Township. Smierset OmiiiIv. .hi Thnralav thelmh iUt of Mut next, when and where rod can tteinl if yoa think pmpcr. sher;ir,m.s-. i ks. mcmili.es. Somerset. April i, 'SI. Sheriff. FOR RENT! A Largce, Water-power and Stea-n GRIST "MILL,, MeVftrsdalf Rnrrw icrl"l Somerset County, Pa. proprietors. For terms apply to tbe B. E- and I. E. MEYERS, Meveksdale, Pa, 4-4-11, ACTIVE AGENTS OR FARMERS WANTED To Intrmliw nnr KELl.t MJT. AMIM.U. MAT Tt.K VtKTlU.KIts. sod Pure Nova Se.ia L4XH Pl.ASTMt in this and sdinininr Counties TiK AXE T.tKl.SU mK LtAl. ClreuUrs, Ousta-toad Omut'j Fertilizer Co., OiWusV, Pa. EPS mm SUGAR, WOOL, AJNTD EGfGrS TAKEN IN EXCHANGE FOR GOODS AT HEFFLEY'S, SOMERSET, PA. HEFFLEY KEEPS Gum Boots for JUST THE THING I I I I I i i MY. SPRING STOCK OF CLOTHI1TG-, FURNISHIG GOODS, HATS, Trunks and Satchels IS VJilRV CIIEVP. SUITS AS CHEAP AS IIEilTPTEY. B. & B. Special LACE CURTAIN Sale! We have now oti mile our enniplete line of nil mnkirs and all grades ut laee curtain.. 'I I e m -t I extensive iimiriiiii,ns W( mVe yet tiMiu'lit .,ui : I Theirixis hareall been well ami inn -fully Is.ml-IiI, j tlie designs ami (mttenis nre alt new and the very ' i:nei ll.. oui s,yies uie pro-ex Wllleh Wi re put on what ?iids ere-rriisnver. pnivcd mtmetive enmisli tn im.re tliem fast and Un y are cone. ( inly veil made and reliable irils an- handled by as. :.w eiegent pntlrnis at lmateRite pri.vs at hii-h we are i!Teri:ie the kiIs this sea-.m. will i-eruii il ly make this suit- very lute restliiK tn every hmi-e-keejier. In n-aminsiiiK the fnmUlimeiit of yimr home, it may lie uf interest to ymi mImi i know that we have a nmiplete slin k of evervlhinir in nohol-tery line. Larxe assortment of Xntiinirham i iirtalns .V. inehes h iiie. tin im-he Ion with tisl edires, at 6e rent per uir. Nottin-liam taped eilt'e eiirtain.', J." iluhes wide, s yards lonj-, per pair. ."nine xnods noods ijj inches Me, .yards Vine. ).i'and S!.:l per wir. Sn-eijil values at K..' S:;.iKl, Sl.ni. !.(.!. si.su. .;.ii per iiir. Extensive assortment of steon-h jjuipu.-e. Swiss appliniie. Irish point and real lace rurtiiiivs up to $'.lm.ll per pair. Orders by mail reeeive njs-eiul attention. We will send :t or. iirs willi privilege of examina tion and acleetioii. aiut will pay expreuie luck on goods not ktfpt. Heywid ime-tion. yon ran set now from this stock the very best value r he found anywhere. This will put money hi viur pneket. All stocks in our house are now pittiin? on their sprinir attire. New lnirtatious arriviiur daily of SILKS- PONGEES. F0RE10X A XI) DO UEs Tli DEESS GOODS, FEEXriI AXD DOMESTIC Sata, Anderson's Giiis, Etc. Extensive stock of Beaded Wraps for Spring, Jack ets, Suits, etc. Our Illustrated Catalogue for Soring and Summer Season Will be ready alrm April 1st, and w ill contain a review f the leading styles, eic, and laiieli valu able niiormatiou to every home. It w ill ! sent me. it will he sent ur name and address free to any address, sk-nd yi ou postal. BOGGS & BUHL, llS.lir.119 & 121 FEDERAL STREET. jMoloEGJHENY, Pt. dec.S,-'i.l-T. UDITOK'S NOTICE. .vi.-e l hereby given tluit the iniderslime-I ! A-ltlitor appointed by the Orphans' Curt ol som- i crset t'olllliy. Ii.di.tr2t.ute lile fund in the hum!-of . Jae.b AUKUstine. Trustee Sir ihe -uie i.f the real ' est ile of lohn .Nieoin. dee'il. lo an-l Hluoiur tle.se le.nlly cntllled thereto, to nil iwrtics inicre-tcd I t i it 1 will sit at my olll.-c In tiie l.irou-h of sin. e- et. ou Thursibiv April l-.i. IH.s. t , k r. a., of .nid day. Sir I lie .urp.m- of .IU huririii the du ll -s ot said appointment, wlleliiitld lu re ull par ties interested ea.i attend. J. I.. IM I.II. March 1L Auditor. HOLESALE LICENSES. The f tiltmiiijr na.u'.tl n-rii- h;i w filttl in my ntU-v ihcir ui; iii-aliMiL l'r hi--ati- l.i.iitr l.iit'tjs. ni'-mMtir-tinif! h iht nH-r nrt'wtitvii. (vnirit-att". tin it, vu.. niu ntitf i lnnv fji vni tlmt tin siiiih' u til -N- cn 'iiii-'l to Uw I'ourt tf TUESDAY APRIL 10, 1888, at lilnVLa-k a. m.. when and h re all persiat. in tetvste.1 may srteti.1 it th.-v think proper : Jeswe Kaie.-li-naii lii-tillcr Larimer Twp. Abramhultz " rtrotherstullev " Valentine lllukle ' Siiiiir.aiiiion' Sylvester A. Itipta-r. " N. Huitn,ion- I'.r. Eilwanl Ihaiver " Iin.tliersnilt. v rp. . C. I a n. I h, ' ..' John M. Topper ' Alleehenr " S. 1'. sui-itu-r -.. " Ijitins rtp. h..lest ITstT-s'ifllis,. ,,i,ienet I U. J. IP iRN'FR Marrb H, 18s. j rl.-rk ti. 8. Horsemen, Attentio.n ! BRONCHOS ! Bronchos BROCHOS ! FOR Sale. I haw forsal,. fnenl.-al to IT. tvn.l of Mexican HnHii-hos. aired bv a jam of Ktli.tn lleti tnun full bliasl Siatnish nutres. Thev are I.I-. kv ii. size, wilh heavy nism-s art.1 tHila, M vA a.-ti.m ami nactly bay in coha-. Kfoiu ftalv lo liftyof tlie Ut are mares in Sail, from three tosix yeiirs'ia.i and weishitut frtrtu ;.rfi totaai tHiu... Tiiese hor- i-an se.. nt the finn of Wbi Itavs. .,nr mil.. north of Rockw.aai.on and after Mat 1 ss i ,,. ariit aeleit a j;.aai n.ler. a i.ne team of itrivtra. Tenua very reasonable M. H. HARTZELL, marjl.tf. Kurkwta.i, Pa. JXECUTOR'S XOTICE. tatate of Kilw Saimrr. lateoL'pner Tnrkeyfoiaj e-. .--n.iisa-t ,-iHiiiiy, i-a.. ueeeitfea, Ijetten t eslaim-n 1 rv nn in. .h... .u. . . . havinir been irantcd ti the nn.iersijnieit by the proper authority, notice ia hereby irivi-n lo all persi.ns helet.u-it to said raaiemnuka imm.sli- at payment, and thoae having claims aain.n the aauie lo present them duly autheniieatetl Un settlement on eaturdav, the nth day of nnl V at the late ruadener of dee d. . ALFKEB X. SNYDER. n'"- Admlui strati BUTTER THE BEST GRHDE 05 Men and Women. FOR SUGAR BOILING. I I $3. I Executor's Sale OF- Bv vrr of inTt Eofan or.hr Of till- I iri.lMoe. e . lilersct roiooe n - . .,' L'!.C. ilirecl.,1 I , i '... . . '."?- " Ululcr " "in i r mil, oui.tv in the Boromtl, , Somer-ct liiotid, on l-v fill. lie IU tilt SATURDAY, APRIL 7, 1883. mini ! Mr, A. iitviimu. mil., inn.'- ... ' rntiw un ill.- KjM Htiii "'iirlith anv In.l!V ,.r i. ' tm ins; !r it iiuiN' n.-Mtf M lit I th.. i. i ... rt i'ltT n-MIvIltV. ' " I'-I.MMi BwTEKV f.tsif. K-Xor::;or,,f 1-rv.i k .ii..-r!. .t.V.f. RICHLYSE..: an- rh. !- win uiHl i,ttiiiratil tii.-ti . lu. ,,"r,'.e,!,',"","'"", ,h,ir "df t, ,,;'; Ihe protlp. are Inrite and sure for evert- i.,.i. ,,: tlltih.v tn..r .1,... .. .-i oiw ifrson ; many nave ma.le met llr,. ',, ni.k. lilt ". vera! hundred ,l.,l,r, ,.,,. 'h !""!'.; ."" "' uiakeM Hlid il.ur.is,r, .j',;, wi' iiiiru. work. Either '.ex. v., .a, " I capital not needed: e .tart ..h, . eritl,u; new : no ,-pee.al ability rc.,,,-,! , " or . can do it . well a any on. Write i , for full panteutttrs. which we mad tree ,i,ir,, j funlaud. lie. ,lu . 'sMyr j DMIXl!TR.VT0U-.S NOTICE. j t-Utte of Joseph Tresler. deeease,t ,t.f LarinuT 1 wp. somerset ( o. li ! Letters of administration nf the ,i,Ve .tat . having heen granted to tiie mid, r.;m ! It me i proper ituthorily. notice j. herrbv , . sous indebted lo sanl ,,e u, i,u;B payment, and thie havinK rUnm aaii.n-1 the I "!""e present them dti!v amheiitii-at.-.i f..r wt . tleiiient on Thuradur. ihe 7th ,i.. ..r nl tlle.iltie of ,. l-'hHler.t l o.. in'M, -vr..iaie whcti i and where the unders-nned' will at tend for that purjiose. J.vMKs M, risiK. fALVI.N TNI.s-I.Kl:, feb; AiiniwiiMruti.r'. J7Xr:(.TTUR'j NOTICE. tute of Jacob Cover, dee d.. lute of Jnn er Tow nship, .-somerset l ounty l it Letters leslamentary on Ihe l,-.'e estate bav in been grautci i the iinde rsnriii-d l,v the proier authority, notice Is hereby triven 'tii ail persons imlebted to said i-stiite to mitke innmsli le payment, anil tin me Imviint i-tiiine. acaiiet tl Mine will present them tltilv authe met l..r isvltiemenl i.ii .salnnlav. the -.tli ,lv .,f prii at the law olh.-c ol Kreil V. Hlesc. ler, c,iiii.-eJ lor the Un utor, iu somerset l-.roin.-h pa HKNilV i nt KR. rer'-'- Exei-uuir. ; Ft TTf IP's! V frv j Jy-1- -01v!t .. IiLh. fc-tate of Jacob ilerkey. ili-- d . lute i.f.jucnia honinir township. SfTnerset County. 1'a, Letters testamentary on the al-t e t-uie Uv inic been xmnted to the inder-:ifili il bv the i.mir er uijihoritv nolle,, i- i.An..i.. :. i ,.j ! indebted lo said e-tale to uiate immediate v ; liient. and those hut in claims or ili-n;ju:-ii l nuainst the same will present them du'v aiiihui- tlcatitl lur settlement Wllhout ilelnv I JAl iB l Il'iiMI'-iiN. I mr-". Exc.-ut.ir. A I M I X I ST P A TO ! .' -J N( iTK'E, u.ae of Leu i. Knepper. die d. t;iti of rr. th-rv- VUot'V 'loWIlsl.it, N.n,..n. I I ,jir.Ti I'. I-th-rs ol AdtililtvtniElon on t!,e .,ve .--huh havini; ls n i.nne. to me nu.l. r-i.-.M -l l v tl: ! pn.pir Utltholity. noti.-c is heret.v mveli Mali j -rsoiis UKiebte-i ti. a.d estate I., mat.. inmiMi i- ate payment, and Wum Iuiviiil- c inni- i,i:i-l tiie same will pn-st ni t., ,),, , H, n-ii -anil ; lor "elll. un lit on Kutiir.hiv. Jluv ... lsss. it he resideu.s..iif liie AduiihUilutor in Iterl-n l.-r : ll. J. liKt'HAKKK. maris. Adtini.i-inii..r. The Cheapest and Best JOB WRK At the HeraldlOffice. Yr,MINI'STRAT0irs NoTK'K. iviUlc of KlizuU'th Sn', il"c'(T., I.-itc f V-xt TuMii-nip, S.tiH p4't 4.., Ta. Letter of mliiiiiiiMnitinti on thr e-tn:e havinK U-n KrHiit-.l to the mult TaMn-! bv liiu pro(r authoritv. iiotife w hen hy mwn to 1 (HrMus Ijh1,-M.-1 to HHhl estate to nutln imni'ti ftte pnyineiit, ul tlite (mvin rUiifi aynmfi if Nunc to pivnfiit thf iu iluiy Minh--iitit U'i !-r tlt'TTit'fit on .i,p!mv. ;.v S, !. nt ;!: rti iltniw of Kltftbfth ShaHr. in ni'l towti-hip V. W. lS(i-f k kk, k'KK KM KKM W. maris. jl (rih v. A-ltniiii-trK-r. SOMERSET MARKET. Corractad Waekly by COOK IEERITS, DKALXUi LSI Choice Croceries, Flour & Feed. Apple", dried. Apple Hutler, il . Hems, Ta bo Hran, tl Hl Ilia Mutter, i mil,) 8.. . buckwheat, bu IltssiwaT Ihu-ou. lisiuear-iireii Ham. fi ft... (Country ham-) y IS.... ".u Z. ' 51 i lie -Li.V IShoul.lersi y tt . " (.sideai y . "' Cora, (earl fi Imi " (slielksli y bu -- Meal V .. V Chop, com and tans. luu Iba. all rve, ltw Hat -..-' Einra. doi .. Hour, Holler Pmccs, old - ' '"' " Vienna, fl bbl Flaxaeeil. bo. -1' Lard, y ft . -"in- MiildUnaw, HUH SI " tiata, -rl"' - .. PotNtiKSI, htt.. ' 1-ta. hes. dried. ?l ft N '.r r.ye, p nu... :lt. I.Vo I.) y bbl " (liround Aluint aark 'I (Aahton) full aark tl r. . SCI a) 51 " Suirar, yellow, f ft " white, V ft Tallow. ft W heat, bu O WAN ! ED. SiarK 1 tee I wilh SALARY AND EXPENSES paiiL Ant determined man ran auereeU w" i. Pw-uliar advaiitairea ui lKi!in.-r. complete, iuetudiiut many fast-seiiiiur I1 ' tiea. initntfree, Addrt-a. at onctt. iNacietli" paper.) BROWS BKuTHEKa, 5arwry"wa, Kueboter, S. Y. im. valnable Heal Estate
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