The Somcrsct Herald. KIWAUI) Wfl-U Alitor and Fwi-wW WEUSEHO-V- REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS. STATE. IT 1.11, is PuirU. KuCrolM. I V l-ihn H. irmnt. IK. Wil-n C. Knw. IT. Iiaiid nark. It. i.ni.i. H'lte-limn. I. inhn '. Lower, jo. Jef-iiiiah K Miller. .1. insure I. KIlKtU. St. Hamr H. Poll. ?.. lii.eve Khir. Jr. "4 V H. Newtiiver. J.-III '. Wallace. . J. . SOirVrallt. IT. Jim-I T. J.aica. Jv L. M. IninJ. Tt.i.nia Iktlan, lUvTBICT 1. J. H. T-rrart. JiJw t'ain-iker. a iiiMvt r.i"tiH. 4 m '. Ilsi'iilloii. A. 4in. -Klnley. t J.wp k. T. . '.. Wni.X KIM". t Ivlsmr Piwh. 9. Sniniiel I- Kurt. ti. i:ti i.riet 1 1. w m.m I'tmiieH. li llll'M. I-HM 1 i l-.-t.-T K. rS'i- It. Hi-orj II. HeWilel. JITDICIAUY. iriH.EOr THKSU'EEMEnrt ET. JAMES T. XITt'IIB-U of rbiiadelphia. m.s'T neglc-t to attend the primary, Saturday. The public debt wan reduced $ 1.C1S, 0!C in May. The Bourbon none harmonizes with tlie rol Landaua. r.AMx may rhyme with Indiana, lint it will not ring the vote of the Hooa ier Wate. Mw. L-;-x mm active champion of Vneral Alp-r. her huiliand's old frk'ml. for the rrcwid'-ncy. I.atext ail vice from Chicago are to the fleet that the name of the child may be Chauncey Mitchell Iepew. It in any man's tirlt at Chicago, but it looks on though John Phernian had a tight pip on the lonjrint poK Cenf.ral Siitmi'AJf is slowly but surely frainin? utrenpth. His ultimate restora tion to health is now confidently looked for by his physicians. Wai.t WiirrMAJi is critically ill at his home in C amden, X. J with progressive jwrulysls. which has made him an invalid the part lifleen years. Asitst IHktiskt Attorn-ey Sami kl A. Hoyle, "f I'liiladelphia, hag lieen suc ceeded as clerk to the board of pardons liy William M. Uearhart, chief clerk of the suite department Jvime of the n ine ones predict that the ticket to I nominated at Chicairo this week will be Harrison and Morton, or Alger and Phelps. A P'mxI guests would lie IHaineand Narri-in. 4mvi:knok IIeavkk in determined to xhow his contomiit for the superstition regarding Friday as hangman's day. He lias announced his determination never to fix an execution on Friday. It in reported that the President don't approve of the constant reference to the ticket of '-Tiiuruian and Cleveland." AVhen jioople tjcjrin to Kjiell it with a 'small c the diftuttiffaction will increase. The Rev. Ir. Freeman Clarke left re-s-onled the following important truth : 'In extemporaneous preaching clergy men are apt to make their sermon too long. Twenty minutes is long enough, nnd a preacher who exceeds that limit KIKiils the effect of his sermon." PiTTsiu i:i.h region iron mills and mills if the Mohawk Valley are closing on ac--.iimt of lH-mocratic tariff aiUition, and yet the ItetniKTats had the cheek to put into the St. Iaiu'is platform an expression about business being imralyw.il by doubt, and to charge it to the wicked Republic-am. , Both sets of delegaU froin Virginia wnd the Ilislrict of Columbia will be giv ?u seats in the National Convention without the right to vote until the con test has been decided. The Mahone men liave lieen plan-d on the roll, thus mak ing the opjiosing delegates the contest ants. The suit of the IVnricylvania Railroad Company against the Snth Penn, has liad its InYinning. When the end will le no one can tell. The hearing has been continued till fall. Those in authority aHsert that this w ill in no way interfere with their going ahead and constructing the road. The Platform Committee at Chicago w ill not, like that at St. Louis, sloblier and drink over the platform for two days ami uights, and then come out with something that they can not explain. It will be a clear, ringing document for pro tection, that a man can read and under stand as he runs. The Republican conferees of the 24th (Viiigreiwioiial District who were ill ses sion at Pittsburgh all of last week, ad journed Friday without having made a nomination. They will meet again on the Mth of July when, the probabilities re. Col. J. M. Kcid, of Fayette county, will be nominated. CoMiiiK'O has practically stopped work for the Chicago Convention. So many inemliers of both houses are atisent that no legUlatiai can be put through if ol jection is made. Besides political courte sy prevents any attempt to take advant utre of convention seasons for partisan pnrioHes. This is one of the creditable features of onr political life. The lemocrats have adopted as their battle flag the red bandana handkerchief which for a long time ha been aconspic mou feature of Mr. Thurman ' iersonal Suipiueut. Had Mr. Thuruiaa been placed at the W ad of the ticket this would have Ih-cb more apjropriate. Al it is the IVinocracy have placed their colors at the rear instead of in front. I'uEMiir.NT C4.evki.ami has goue back on his promises, violated hi plelgea, and twlay stands nominated for a second term by means of the very machine that lie denounced so vigorously three year and a half ago. But at that time he liad no beautiful and amiable wife who was alelighted at the prusect of housekeep ing at the old stand for four years more. Ma.HMn- Watteiwox, a member of tlie committee on resolutions of the IVro oiratic National Convention, and a rec nguijied leader in the party, made use of the follow ing language in discussing the proHMation to eiidorse the President's message on the tariff Oetiou: "The President's tuetxage Lac committed the party to free tratie. aud any ilsrianition that is not in accord with the luesatge will discredit the party." We commend the avowal of Mr. Watterson, that went without question in the committee, to those Pennsylvania editors who persist jently labor to make believe that the Iemocratic party is not a free trade jrty. Tim St. luis UniKK-ratieplalF!!!, iv aMirm'uig the tariff plank of "S4. as con strued in the light of the President's an noal message, and the uuaniuions en dorsement of the Mills bill by the con vention, will be held by the people as a free trade declaration awl upon that is sue the battle w ill be finght, and upon that the party must etanJ or fall at the coming election. - Au. Republicans should attend the primary election Saturday and vote for the candidates of their choice. Particu lar attention should lie mid to the elec tion of Committeemen. In the coming lumjaign much w iil dejiend njion the members of the County Committee. With an energetic Cfunty Committee and Chairman, snrh as we have at pres ent, Somerset County will give the Re publican ticket an unprecedented major ity this lalL See to it that none but tried and true party men are elected memlrs of the Committee. The Retwblican National Convention which will assemble at Chicago to-day to nominate the next President ami Vice President of the United State, will be a deliberative body, free from a single in dividual favorite. It will be a conven tion representing principle well under stood and frankly avowed. The r-tate delegations are generally uninstrocted and no man has anything like a majority pledged to him. There is no boss like him of the White House, or his deputy of Krie, to command what shall be done. The convention will be a serious deliler ative body, looking for the best men to carry out the wishes of the oplc ; to preserve the system of protection to American industry, first of all, and to- re store the grand system of government under which the Retmblican party pre served the Cnion and gave it a strength and glory that made ever)- patriot proud er than ever. We have full contidence that this patriotic pride will inspire the convention to make a ticket that will represent it and that can be and will be elected. The Standing ot the Electoral Col lege. Sm nUCAS KTATfc rllf.nii ( . III1ICMM-. ! f'LEVC.AMI TATD. AIhImiimi IS ArknA! 7 Irljiar?. 3 .. l:i KkiriilA 4 Kall-nv ."-.vi! 12 MllllH' kelioi-ky 1J MamachtfcwUK Mh-biffun Monte 4ft Nelra-kft. Nt-l'm! New Haliihirv..... ( ihio I trvin "ii . 14 IHii-iatift :: Mir'laiMl n 7 Mliwiiii H 5 Miiiri 1ft 3 N.irth 'ar..liii. II 4 South t 'jtniliiui........ 9 yt Tvnneww..... V2 Tcxn V.t IVmfvlvania :ii h.i- 1-lallrl 4 Wnmml..... 4 WieiHifiin . 11 Vtrinia .. 12 v-t intinia 6 ..1M T.Sal.. .1 ' UM'BTHI. Omnrti'ilt N.-w York X BTaTEK lll'tulia New Ji-TM-y Total.. I Carnegie and Blaine. Loxixnt, June 17. Mr. Carnegie was in terviewed at York to-day. He said Mr. ( P.laine could lie President any day if he liked. Mr. Carncpie repudiated Mr. Cham berlain's assertion that Americans did not tt- ' vor Mr. Gladstone's Irish policy amlexpress ed suq.riw that Sir William Vernon liar court or Mr. Xlorley hail not chalenged Mr. Chamberlain in the houne of commons to name two prominent Americans who did nol favor that Klky. Americans, said Mr. Caniegie, were not disKed to deal with lxrd Salbburj', w ho had been a bitter enemy uf tlie republic when it was combatting sla very. He declared that the fisheries treaty would never be ratified. The last week has lieen one of unmixed pleasure to each and every mcmlier of the arty. and now that the journey is almost half finished regret is expressed on every side that Cluny Castle is drawini; so near that reat Itritain is such a small place alter all. Since leaving Grantham on Tuesday we I.ave paswd through one of the loveliest landscape countries in the world. A broad, smooth and oak-shaded chnusee. the great North road hedged to the right and the left with green hede-rows, with here and there a clump of bushes glistening white with the beautiful May bloom blossoms, with now a field of naming poppies and now a lawny sea of buttercups and dandelions and back ground only in assing through England in this way, conversing with close and strepson at every fence comer can one obtain some inkling of the sharply-drawn facial dilTereu ces between natives of the shires. Blaine is still very reticent about the movement which, as American cablegrams indicate, has in view his nomination. While no woid to that effect has come from Mr. Blaine, or even from Mr. Caniegie, I have not the slightest doubt that if nominated Mr, Blaine would accept. It Wit be a Shut Down. Pirrsnt Bti. Pa., June 17. The most im portant resolution that has yet come before the Amalgamated Association Convention was adopted at yesterday's session. It is if the manufacturers firmly beleive that the de pressed condition of the iron business does not ermit the signing of the Amalgamated Association scales as presented, it is to the best interest ol both employer and employe lo agree to a three mouths' shut down. The resolution was adopted witltout a dissenting vote. It was exected that the matter would be laid before the man u tact urers at the con ference to-day, but it was held over until next week. A three months' shut down would mean a cessation of business such as has not lieen exerienecd in years in Pittsburg and the West. It would mean the temiiorary throw ing out of employment ol H.mai Amalgama ted men and thousands of others, indirectly, at the blast furnaces in Tittsburg and the Shenango and Mahoning valleys. There would be a big decrease in freight traflic, as there would be a falling otf in the shipments of ore. limestone, pig iron and the finished products of the mills. It would also mean an entire suspension of work in the Councllsvile region and the throwing out of employment of s.ooo men there alone. When it b aked out to-day that a three months' shut down wxs talked of on account of the depressed condition of business the Mills bill was assailed everywhere in the city. It was argued tliat the lcmocratic party throughout the country would lose thousands of votes when a practical proof was furnished as the mult of the policy of the ( 'levelaud adiuiuitratiou. Congressman Balu-U sai.L when told of the threatened shut down : " It is no worae than could lie rxiweted. It would mean the legitimate re sult of tlie Mills bill. The depressed condi tion of the business is due lo that bill. More Cruisers for the Navy. Wahisv.tox. June 1(1. The naval appro priation bill will be reported to the House in a few days. It contains an appropriation for two Mod cruisers of 3.0 W tons each, to cost not over K1.3u.0mu each, to run nineteen knots per hour; one steel cruisers of S.3UU tons, to run twenty knots per hour, to cost l,iy3.0i, and one armored cruiser, '.') tons, to cost not over $3,50o.00i). In the geu eral appropriations 25.X)0 is provided for the League Island Navy Yard. A Plague of Locusts. Chiovki. June 14. Oispatches from points in Northern Iowa and Western Illinois re port the apivarance of swarms of seventeen year locusts. Professor Riley, I'nitrd Plates Kntoroologist, w ho is at present in Chicago, when asked about the locusts said tliat a well kuown brood occurs this year, and this periodical visitor may be looked for in wood ed portions of Illinois and Iowa. In reply to a question as to whether the grasshoppers are to be destructive this year, the Professor could not express a positive opinion. One thing be felt sure of, however, that they will never do as much injury as they did be tween the yean 1373 and 1377. CATHERINO OF THE CLANS AT CHICAGO. Delegates all at Sea An estimate of the vote on the First Ballot. Cbicaoo, June 16. Itelcgates and friends of tlie various candidates are straggling in l'rora almost every section of the country. The activity around tlie liotels aflbrus evi dence that excitement will reach a high pitch before many hours. . The supporters of Gen. Alger are pouring in hosvily, as are the friends of Harrison, and there is more activ ity about the Michigan and Indiana head quarters than at any of the others. The Harrison men are highly indignant at a re port irtiblisiied this morning to the eneet that a truce had been declared between their f nt and Uiuse of tiresham by virtue of w'i h each would retrain from altc iing tlie other and tlie Harrison iapiort would go lo (iresbara in the event of the former failing to gain strength after the seooad or third ballot. Chicago, June 17. The last estimate of the strength of the leading candidates whose names will be presented to the Republican Convention gives Sherman ITS), (iresliarq 230. Alger I.7, Allison ., and Harrison M. As thete will be a total vote of M2,4!7 will be necessary for a choice. This estimate dors not include the candidates who will be nominated merely out of compliment. If the balloting becomes protracted, it is generally predicted that there will be a stampede for Blaine and this is now being ftared by many of the boomers. rESSTLVA!!A's COXTI MUEXT. Cbicaoo. June 17. Pennsylvania people are coming in on every train from the East, and camping down in the first eligible tavern tliat offers. Failing taverns they look up boarding houses, and they are to be found from !.ako Michigan to the Mississippi river. Some of those who got in on the low rates of car fare find that the boarding house and hotel keepers are squeezing things for tlie railroads. " Lodging is scarce and high, and eating is only middling," was the summary of a Westmoreland visitor this evening. He told the whole story. tC AV AXIt THE HTI.KB BoOMI.ET. The veterans magnet, Col. yuay, has lit his lowers of attraction and the Pennsylva nia delegation will do a vote as you please business iu the convention this week. The Colonel himself is for Sherman, but owing to some obligation lo Philadelphia he will bo compiled to follow the Filler fiasco, and vote for the opposition until it peters out. He endeavored to hold General Hastings and one or two other of his convention relation to the Fitter Usini, but the Kellefonte war rior pulled out the Sherman steech and told Mr, Quay that he must speak it, Filler or no Filler. The vote for the Philadelphia Mayor will not have a duplicate outside of his city peo ple, and even they are not sure. Charles Kmory Smith is the real father of the Filler embarrassment. He adroitly saddled the paternity on the back of Senator Quay, who, much against his will and with many a wry face assumed it, and tried to induce Chairman Cooper, the jsilitical orphan of Delaware, to share the honor, but that gcutleman said: " I am the solitary lilaineite left in the Pennsylvania delegation, and sliall do notb for anybody till James G. no longer lives." Thus the Fitter scheme remains under the sole management and proprietorship of Col. Quay. ohimck's faith is m.wxe. Chairman Cooiier sits all day in the Penn sylvania headquarter in the Hotel Tremont and avers bis believe in the final nomination of P.laine. When the California delegation apeared with all the fruits and trophies of the field that the spies of Joshua reported and all labeled, "IJIaine,"' they heard of Cooper, and, marching up to his room, fed him grapes, ami peaches, and prunes, and melons and choice fruits, and he gave them consolation. He said to-night : " Nothing but a miracle will prevent that nomination. I have stuck to it for years, and 1 feel that I am the son of a prophet." A OLAXCE AT THE FIELD. The situation is still at sea and there is no pronounced current setting toward anybody lo-duy. Fully one-third of the delegates do not know w hom they will vote for them selves after the first complimentary ballot and it is idle guessing to name a favorite un der such circumstance. So far as anybody has gained to-day it has been Harrison. The ireham boom, which was especially antag onistic to Harrison, has been slowly dying out. It has Ix'en badly mismanaged. The 4!nnham people assailed every other candi date and have nr.t with the usual lin k of people who go hunting eggs w ith a club in stead of a basket. The New York wople have come here di vided and thus thrown away the great influ ence they might have had on the convention. This, of course, promotes Indiana to the front, Indiana being the second in import ance of doubtful States. The Alger boom has not shown any growth. It could not well do so, for it is de pending on second choice votes, which it would be bad lulitics to uncover in advance. The Sherman people are satisfied with the steady concentration of their strength ; they have made no unexpected gains to-day, but they have not discovered any of the defec tions which were predicted. Iepew is out of it, as he always has been, and Allison is no more a likelihood than he was six months ago. If I had to risk money on a guess to-night I would take Harrison and Morton as first choice and Alger and Phelps second. There is a great deal of cheering for Illaine, and bets arc oftcred at even money that he will be the nominee. The money is not offered in large sums, however, and the cheering does not come from the lips of delegates. The Pacific Coast delegates, who al ways come to a National Convention full of Illuine enthu siasm and native wine, arc foremost in what many ex.ect to see materialize into a deter mined eil'ort to nominate ISIaine. The con servative sense of the convention is un uoulitedly against nominating lilaine, and the threat of his candidacy which now conies from the rurlistones and corridors may frighten them into taking the shortest cut out of danger by throwing their votes at an early Mage lo the leading candidate rather than to risk being stampeded in an attempt to concentrate on a dark horse. The boom for Mayor Fitter, of Philadel phia, is being butchered beside its own hearthstone. Sam Losch and Jack White house, of Schuylkill, are canvassing among the Pittsburg delegates to-night for the bur gess of I'ottsville, and are meeting w ith the response that if complimentary votes for Pennsylvania municipal omcersaretobe the rule, Pittsburg will rally around the name of MeCallin. CKFXIHX AKD AM.ISOS. There was even less stir in tlie Greshara rooms to-day than at any of the other head quarters. To-morrow moming there will be a meeting of tlie leading friends of the candi date, and final arragementa will be effected for protecting hit interests in the convention Judge Gresbam will be placed in nomination by Hon, Ieonard f weet. The heahiiarters of the Allison move ment were changi-d lo-day from a parlor lo the spacious club room of the Grand Pacific. The interior had been elaborately decorated with evergreens, burning and flowers, while outside the door an immense Iransjnrency, firmed by innumerable jets of electric light, bullied theoMTMiur in a mellow splendor. Senator Allison's friends expressed great confidence in his roi'U. and claimed that lie was gaining eutMiderabla ground. Dis patcher received during the day said delega tions from Keokuk, Ies Moines, Dubuque, Burlington, Davenjiort and other points, to a total of 1..V0, would arrive here in the morning. now Sllilaol STAXos. Attorney General Michfner, of Indiana, has direct charge of the Harrison boom. lis says that reports show that th ex-Xunator is gaining strength every hour. UedWnot ex pect his full support w ill develop on tlie first ballot, but says that on the second he will secure individual delegates from many states who will constitute a nucleus for the consol idation of his forces. The Harrison men seem to night to be more confident than ev er, and it is noticeable that there has been no renewal of the talk concerning bis name figuring at the tall of the ticket. The Ohio delegates did very little mission ary work to-day, but to-night their rooms are crowded. Kxtensive currency was given to their raraor that 24 members of the dele gation Jiad finally made up their minds to kick out of the traces on third ballot, but the denial given to the story by tlie Sena tor's managers was pointed and emphatic. There was considerable jubilation over the reeeiit from a responsible source of advioes that the bulk of the Pennsylvania delega tion, if not its entire vote, would go lo the Obioan after the Fitler boom was decently interred on the first ballot. C. L. Magee, of Pittsburg, for one, will vole for Sherman on tlie first ballot, and it is more than likely lhat lie will have compnny from the interior of the State. The status of the Southern vole is somewhat wrplexiiig the lhioco pih, but they say that by to-morrow night they will have corral ed the bulk of the vot ing strength from that section. STILL snot-nxo roa slaise. Whether the Califbrnians will rfit in nominating and supporting Illaine is still the question of the hour. They say they will and have brought ' into existence a Northwestern Blaine Association for the purpose of giving the boom the advantage of organization. The managets of the other iioonu are hoping that California people will listen to wiser counsels before next Weihies day. and make up their minds to let the Maine man alone. That they will do this, however, is extremely doulftful. A dispatch was received at the Lelaud to night raying that 2.O.0 Blaine shouters from various points in Kan. would come to-night on special trains and that every man would take a flag with the inscription " Blaine by Acclamation." Blaine rontigents are b1m expected from other jwints, and altogether there will be plenty of outward demonstra tions to encourage the Californians to perse vere with their plans. In the event ofa third communication being received from Mr. Blaine, or any other circumstances compell ing a change of base their support will go to Dcpew, if he is really in the race. If he is out of it, Alger can depend upon three-fifths of the delegations, while Gresiiam w ill get the balance. Clin '.ton, June IS. The incident of the day, apart from the noise of the brass bands ami the yells of arriving club) from Indiana and Ohio, has been the declaration of the Denew men that they are in the light to w in. If the delegates believed them it would still be more significant. Mr. lie pew probably thinks ne can be nominated, but the major ity of his delegation do not, and a large mi nority of them would be sorry if he were. He will enjoy the unique position of be ing a candidate and at the same time chair man of the largest delegation, and that del egation from a doubtful State. IIKI'KW'S UBEAT ISFLt'EXCE. That this will give him a position of com manding influence in the convention need not be told. It, for instance, after holding his vote aud standing well toward the top of the field for a number of ballots, he should rise in the convention and throw his strength to lilaine it would let loose all the Blaine men who are lying around under cover aud end the struggle at once. If he should throw his vote at a critical time to some other candidate, t'icy could lie much more potential than if he gave them at first. ALL THE CASiPIIlVTEj IilSTI RUED. The effect of his going into the fight has dis turbed the calculations of several of the can didates. The Harrison and Phelps men par ticularly are put out. New Jersey inclines to Harrison after Phelps and Alger after Harri son, but will go to Sherman if Dcpew shows dangerous strength. Tile Decw candidacy is really more directly advantageous to Sherman than to anybody else, and that is why the Harrison men are disturbed over it. There are a great many Allison and Gresii am people who are very much afraid of D." pews nomination, and if he should begin t o git her strength on the second or third bal lot, these granger votes are likely to take fright and jump to Sherman as the shortest way out. ItLAIXE OB H ABUISOS. Apart from the Depew candidacy, the drift to-day has been rather toward Harrison but there has been more of an endeavoring to get under cover than to do anything else. Tlie Iepew candidacy is driving the granger votes into closer communication w ith each oilier, and the temporary and artificial alli ances thus made will probably ost;onc the time when the approaching result will re veal itself. This of course increases the chances of Blaine's nomination,, which is always in sight. Blaine or Harrison, or Blaine and Harrison looks like a good gties to-night. The Carfield Double Wedding. Mentor, Ohio., June 14. The marriage of Miss Mollie Garfield to J. Stanley Brown, and that of Miss Belle Mxson, of Cleveland, to Harry Garfield, oldest sou of the dead President, took place this evening, at the home of the family. The ceremony was per formed in the Garfield memorial room by Rev. W. V. W. Davis, of Worcester, Mass., the former twstor of the Euclid Avenue Presbyterian Church, of Cleveland. Both the brides were members of his congregation during his pastorate in Cleveland. An elab orate bower of roses and smilax had been ar ranged in the east window of the room in which the ceremony was to take place. The decorations throughout the house consisted of evergreen wreaths, smilax, Marcchal Neil roses and daisies and otied plants and ferns. A special train conveyed the guests from Cleveland and a city caterer provided the refreshments.- The greatest secrecy w as observed in details of the wedding, reMirtcrs being absolutely refused any information. At 5:30 P. M. the orchestra struck up Men delssohn's wedding march, and Mrs. Garfield and Mrs. Mason, follow ed by near members of the family, entered the nxim. Following them were Harry Garfield and his bride. The former was attended by James It. Gar fieid, Bently Warren, of Boston, and Frank Baldwin, of Cleveland. The bridesmaids were Miss Mary Mason, of Cleveland ; Miss Helen Newell, of Chicago and Miss F'anny Sotithworth, of Cleveland. Directly after this ceremony had been performed, the sec ond bridal arty entered the room. It con sisted of J. Stanley Brown and his bride. The former was accomanicd by Pcreival Farqnhar. of New York ; J. J. Hatch, of Chicago; J. J. Chickering, Washington; Irving Gurtield, Mentor, and Charles Jewett, Buffalo. The bridesmaids were Misses Mary Garfield and Minnie Garfield, of Cleveland ; Mabel Fittredge, New York ; Salhe Foster, of Cincinnati, and Nellie Windoni, of St. Paul. The wedding super was served di rectly after. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Garfield will go to Northern New York on their wedding tour, and Mr. Brown ami his bride, after a short tour in the West, will leave for F.urope, Among the prominent guests present were ex-President Hayes and wife, and ex-Postmaster General James ami wife. Would Never Pay Her. Eastok, June 18. In March last, William Zeiner, aged W, was sent to jail here from Uellertown, for deserting his wife. On March 10 be was sentenced to ay his wife I IO per week for support. He refused to pay and bad to go to jail. His wife refused to let up on him, and w hen urged by friends to do so. said slie preferred to see him remain in jail for 10 years. Two weeks ago Zeiner was taken sick. A aeek ago lie w-as told ttat his illness would prove fatal if he remained in prison. He replied : I will die in jail rather than pay her cent." Yesterday he was taken out a corpse, and his wife made no claim to the body. His son took charge of it and will have it buried in South Bethlehem. Zeiner owend three lots of woodland in William township, and leaves eight children by his first wife, six of whom are in Tariff Agitation Ruins Trade. Haxxissvbo, June 17. On JuneOotb the Pennsylvania Steel Works will close, with the exception of the Vniversal and Mer chant mills. Sir two weeks, notice to that ef fect being posted to-day. Stagnation in the iron trade, as the result of pending tariff leg islation, is the cause. There wilbe a reduo of wage when operations are resumed. THE KING IS DEAD. Emperor Frederick Closes His Brief Reign. Potsdam, June !". At'll o'clock this morning Emperor Frederick died, surround-" by his family. An hour after midnight the Empress dis missed the members of tlie imperial feniily lo their apartments, and prepared herself to pass the night watching in a room adjoining the sick chamber. Dr. Hovell shared in the vigil. At this time the Emjieror was in the full possession of his faculties. Shortly after 1 o'clock he wrote on a piece of paper the following questions, which he landed to Dr. Hovell: "How is my pulse r" "Are you satisfied with it?" He then wrote some thing more, but he retaiucd the piece of -per in his ltands after erasing the words. Be tween 1 and 3 o'clock his breathing liecarae terribly labored, and some moments of struggle would occur, alternating with spasms aud great distress as the hard fight with approaching death progressed. By this the strength of the dying Emperor was seen to be waning. As soon as it became evident that the end was near, the Empress caused the royal family to be summoned. At & o'clock all gathered around the bedside. Dr. K.iegel, Court Chaplain, who had been sum moned by telegram from Ems, did not arrive in time to administer the last sacrament Dr. Persius, therefore, officiated in this cere mony. Pastor Rogge was also present in the death chamber. CON IOCS TO THE LAST. During the administering of the sacra ment, and indeed even to within 13 minutes before his death, the Emperor apjsatred to be quite conscious. He showed by the expres sion of his eyes, and by the movements of his eyeli.U, that he still recognized all who approached the bedside, relatives and others. A number of officials who had been sum moned early in the moming, reached the palace before death had taken place. Among those present at the time the Emperor died were Count von Stolberg-Wemigerode, Gen eral von Albedyll. Count Enlenberg, General Buuch, Count Radolin-Radolinski, General Par and General Ijndequist. Prince Bis marck did not go to Potsdam from Berlin until after the meeting of the Ministerial Council, where he formally announced the decease of the F.niicror. The Emperor's remains will probably lie in state in the garrison church at Potsdam. By onler of the Evangelical Church Council the bells will be tolled at siecified hours for 14 days succeeding in all the Protestant churches of the kingdom. The Berlin licichnmieujef publishes a tele gram from Baden stating that the dowager Empress Augusta, to whom the news of the dangerous turn which the Emperor's malady had taken had been carefully broken, imme diately expressed a wish to return to Berlin. Her physicians, however, would not permit her to undertake the journey, her strength having been so overtaxed by recent events as to render her unable to stand the fatigue of the trip. She may return during the week. THE OLD AXD THE NEW. The Berlin pars are full of expressions of grief at Emperor Frederick's death. The Xorlh Hcrnum tjajrite says : " He was a true Jloheiizollcrn. He leaves behind him in tlie reiiieiiiberaucc of the hearts of his coienipo raries and as a heritage to future generations the memory ofa Prince whom the perfected virtues of noble manhood were as a crown of Klory about his head, illuminating his whole being." Another article in the Xorlh (irrmnn Ga zrltr, referring to the new Emj eror William if, says: A precious possession of the house of Hohenzollern, handed down from father to son throughout many generations, namely, earnest feeling of duty and strictness in the performance of their high functions, has lieen present with the new Enicror in all bis surroundings, indicating to him his path through life. He passed the years of his youthful education in rigorous work, and thus prc)ared himself for the exalted and difficult duties of his princely office." Herr von Werner sketched the Emperor's features after death. Hussars occupy the road from Kriedrichskron Castle to San Sonci. In the interior of the castle the Behr Battal ion mounts guard tinder command of Major Natzner. HIS EES-TIXO fUC E TOOSIX. Before his death. Emperor Frederick gave directions that his remains should be inter red in the garrison church, at Potsdam. The Bumlesmth met at Berlin at noon. Prince Bismarck formally announced the death of Enijieior Frederick and the acces sion to the throne of William, who takes the title of William II. The Berlin Municipal ( 'ouncil received noticeof the Emjierore death through Herr von Forkenbeck, Mayor of Berlin, while they were in session. They immediately adjourned to meet in a special session Ibis evening. The Bells in Berlin lx-Tan tolling at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Mourning is displayed on many houses. In a number of shop windows busts of the Em peror, veiled ill crape have been plared. 5:'M P. xi. Prince Bismarck and all the members of the Ministry, the aides-de-camp and officers on duty in the palace have been admitted to the room in which the remains lie. The servants of the household and the soldiers of the I.chr Battallion were after ward allowed to enter, and they paid the last tribute of respect lo their master. The Empress, overwhelmed with grief, has with drawn to her apartments and is seen by no one. It is now stated that the remains will lie interred within thcFriedetiskirche, beside those of Frederick IV. The official attesta tion of death and the cause of death was made this afternoon. The will of the de ceased, deosited in the archives of the Min ister of the Household, will be duly opened in the presents of the Minister of Justice. The issue of the proclamation of William II. to the nation is not expected until after the funeral. The body rt scs on the iron bed in which the Eineror expired' The body is envel-ojx-d in a white shroud. Only the upper half j of the face is visible. On the breast lies a j wreath of lanrf l. The hands are joined and rest on the hilt ofa cavalry sabre. At the foot of the bed stands a table covered with flowers. The features wear an extremely eaceful expression. Dr. Mackenzie informed the Empress on Wednesday that he had abandoned all hbe of a further prolongation of life. Official notification of the accession of William II. has already been sent to all the representatives of Germany abroad. The oath of allegiance of the Iroojis will be adminis tered to-morrow. The arrangements for having the body lie in stale are progressing. Since C o'clock no one has been allowed to view the remains. EMPEROB FHUMltil ti'H CABEEB. Emperor Frederick was born October If. lrl. Entering the army at an early age, he was promoted prior to l.vj to the rank of General, and was given command of three army corps sent against tlie Austrians. His military career was a brilliant one. His ar rival saved the army at Koeniggratz. The battle began at 8 o'clock in the morning, Kinx, Moltke and Bismarck being on the field. The needle-gun worked terrible havoc among the devoted battalions of Austria, but they kept their ground.and for a long time the scales of victory hung pretty evenly. For a time it seemed indeed, as iftbe victory would rest on the standards of the Hapsburgs, and the Prussians looked for the coming of the Crown Prince as eagerly as Wellington had once looked for the coming of Blucher. " Would to God the Crown Prince would come!" Suddenly Bismarck lowered, his glasses and drew- attention to certain lines in the distance. AH telescopes were pointed thither. At first the lines were pronounced to be furrows. ' They are not furrows," said Birmarck, " the spaces are not equal; they are advancing lines." It was the Crown Prince's army, that has been delayed by the condition of the roads, which the rains had made all but impassable. Only twenty-five mile, but in took the army nine hours to do the distance, and the Crown Prince lost 2j per cent, of his men through exhaustion by the way. ' The Crown Prince lost not a mo ment in getting his forces into action. Vio lently assaulted on both flanks fiercely press ed in the centre, the Austrians began to slacken their fire, to give way, and then to retreat. The battle was won, and,th honors of having decided it weretheCfOwn Prince's. Bismarck hitu-if admits bow crilwiil was the situation of the Prussia:! at one jsinl of the battle. After the victory, late in the evening, the Crown Prince met the King, who embraced him alTectiooalely, and decorated him on tlie field with Prussia's hisbest military order, " Tour le Merite." That in-vting has be come as historical as that of Bluclier and Wellington.. Tnser" Fritx's part in the Franco-German war is almost too well kuown to bear repetition. As in the Austrian campaign, the German forcas were divided into three armies, nnder thecommand of General Stein metx. Prim Frederick Charles, and llic Crown Prince. Cndir the Crown Prince's command were the two Bavarian army cor and three IVussiaii mss, one division of Baden, one of Vurteuiberg aud iwo calvary divisions over Iwo hundred thousand men. He had the honor of striking the first blow by falling upon the French at Weisemburg on August 4;h, and two days later assaulting MacMahun at Worth and causing the Duke de Magenta's hosts to tumble back partly npon Slrashurg and jmrtly iiion Chalons. The Crown Prince was given the duty of pursuing the Duke de Magenta toward Cha lons. With him co-oiratcd the Crown Prince of Saxony, at the head of the Fourth Army (of the Meuse), and between these two armies marched the royal heailquarters. He arrived in Sedan in time lo close up the ring formed by the German army ou the 1st of September, and was with the Enieror on the hill when Baron de Iiaelh. Nucleoli's aid-de-canip, arrived with the letter from the Eniperor expressing his willingness to sur .render his sword. On the following day he assisted at the celebrated meeting with Na poleon at the Chateau de Bellevue. From there he pressed on to Paris, making his headquarters at first at St. (iermain and later at the villa " Ies Ombrages," at Ver sailles. " I'nser Fritz," was immensely popular with his men, and especially with tlie Bava rians, and of this popularity many amusing anecdotes arc told. After the war the Crown Prince took a prominent part in the triumphal entry of the Bavarian troops into Munich, where he was greeted with such immense enthusiasm that King I.udwig was greatly offended, and ut the banquet given in the Bathhaus the same night failed to put in an appearance. The young dreamer was already far off on his way to his mountain retreat at Hohensch wangeii. The Crown Prince was also present at the triumphal entry of the Prussian troops into Berlin, and sat besiile his father, sur rounded by the brilliant group ef Princes and Generals who watched the victorious troops passing dotvn Filter den Linden. Dur ing the war Prince was the favorite subject for painters and poets, especially as he was often seen when the was with his army at Versailles, with his pipe in his mouth and taking matters most philosophically. He married in liiS Victoria Adelaide, Princes Royal of Great Britain. Her influ ence on the Prince, however, has been re markable. To her must belong the credit of making him what he has long lieen, a model husliand and father, which was not always the case with the Hohcnzollerus. The early part of their married career was not altogether happy, owing to his turn for gallantry, but the Princess, like a sensible woman, set to work earnestly to win a firm hold ujion the Prince's affection and esteem, ami she succeeded in making hini what he now is the noblest, gentlest, and most moral of the Hohenzoilerns. They have had cieh' children, two of whom are dead. The Emjieror ast-endeil the throne March Nth under peculiarly mournful cin-timstan-ces. He was un invalid staying at San Uemo when his father's illness occurred, and it seemed an o;-en question which would die the first. He had hung precariously on the ed of the grave ever since, now on tlie point of falling in ; now again displaying a rally of vital power. Meanwhile he has pre sented a noble s)ectacle in his assiduous de votion to public duty while getting his breath through a tube in his throat, in con stant danger of strangulation by the closing of the aierture by the product of his throat inflammation, the life kept in him only by the unremitting efforts of his physicians. TMF SEW EMPr.GOB. Frederick William Albert Victor, who as cends the throne as William II.. Knirorof Germany, was born January 27, 1S.V.). He was educated at Cassel and a Bonn, and while not a particularly bright young man. he has show n some military aptitude. I'nliKc his father, he is a Hohenzollern of the early Hohenzollern tyie, and he is entirely Prus sian iu his military training ami political views. In appearance, too, he is his father's opposite. Though in his 3oth year, he does not look more than !T. Afthough it is said by his admirers that he resembles the great Frederick, he has nothing of the stalwart characteristics of the Hohenzoilerns. Be sides he is deformed, his left arm being withered since his birth, and marly useless, a defect which he always trial to conceal. He has been, moreover, indicted with ab scesses in the interior of the ears. His gen. era! apeanince is that of a young man who has inherited constitutional troubles. In disposition he is brusque aud often displays an overbearing tcnip:-r. In lsl, when he was only 22 years old, he married the Princess Victoria, of Schleis-wig-Holstcin-Angusteiiburg, who was born May 3, IHiifl. Four children have lieen born of the marriage, Prince Frederick William, Crown Prince, born May t, Imi : Prince Frederick. July 7, 183: Print Adalbert, July 14, 1HS4, and Prim August William, January, 121, 1S.S7. Previous to his 27th birthday, when he was made a Major General, Prince William ranked only as Colonel of the Ziethen Hus sars of the Guards. Previously he ranked only as Major, and the people in general sjKike with surprise at the slowness with which he advanced, yet all praised the thor oughness of his military education. He was compelled to work like the rest of his com rades, equally suhject to military discipline. Early and late he was with his regiment ordered about as an ordinary Major, salut ing his superiors, with little or no attention in a military way paid to his royal rank. His haired of the English aud his unfilial conduct to his English mother are matters of common notoriety. axebica's svjirvniY. Wasiiixutos;, June 15. Intelligence of the death of Emperor Frederick HI was received by Secretary Bayard this morning by a cable message from the Cnited States Legation at Berlin. The Secretary immediately inform ed the President and the following telegram was sent to Berlin : Depabtmest of State. Wasiiixutom, June 15. i Pendleton, Minister, B-rlin. The President desires you to make expres sion, through the Foreign Oitice, of tlie re spectfulsyniithy fclt throughout the Cnited States for the German nation in the ls of their Emperor, who has at last yielded to death Willi such lofty courage and calm re signation to the Divine decree. Bay inn. Before adjourning, the House of Represen tatives unanimously adopted a resolution, preseuted by McCreary, of Kentucky, from tlie Committee on Foreign Relations, exprt sa rin? sympathy with the German Nation. The Oldest Office-Holder Dead. Washixotos, June 1.1 Lindsay Muse, a colored messenger in the Navy Department, died th s afternoon, of old age. He had the distinction of being the oldest employe in government service. He was apjiuinted a messenger in the Navy Department iu 12H, and served there continuously iu that capac ity to the day of hisdeath. He served limb r twenty-seven different Secretaries and shook hands with every President from Monroe to Cleveland. Axalnst Hanging on Friday. If ASiasiirKo, Jnne 15. When Governor Beaver took a second look at the date to which he had extended the respite of Sam net Johnson, the murderer of John Sharp less, he found that t Vtober 12 would come on Friilay. He tlierenpon changed it to Wednesday, October 17, having determined that lis would never fix Friday as the day for an execution. $1,000,000 BET ON A RACE. Dlkwood Wins the Suburban Handi cap In Fast Time. New Yobk, June If. The Siiburlian was ran and won to-day, and, like last year, it resulted in a surprise. Fully :r,i po.j.le journeyed to the track of the Coney Inland Jockey Club to witness, this race of nil races in this country. It was the ojietiing !ay, and this, too, swelled the crowd considerably, for Shoepshead is the favorite track of the Eastern public. As early as 12 o'clock crowds commenced to go down to the sea on the trains of the Long Island Road, and at 2:30, when the first race was run, the grandstands, lawn and lietting rings were packed with a pushing, struggling, sweltering crowd of hu manity. Barely ever before his there been in the history of any racing track in this country such crowtU or people. Everyone was anxious to pick the winner of tlie Sub urban, and it is estimated that nearly a mil lion dollars changed hands on the result. Book-makers naed a harvest, and were happy. Elk wood won, the odds ranging from 25 to 50 to 1 against him. When the time for the starting of the great race arrived the crowd began to grow un easy. They waited impatieutly for the racers to come out, and when tliey did the throng gave vent to its (slings liy cheering. At last the racers were at the post. Ah mnal, Con nemara and Elkwood kicked up their heels and delayed things for nearly half an hour. It seemed honrs to those who had money on the result. Suddenly the cry of "They' re off:" went up from 35,' throats. Joe Cot ton, with Jimmy McLaughlin up, was first to get away, and he set out at once to make the pace. Tast the stand he was leadingTri boulet a neck, with Boyal Arch close up. On the lower turn into the backs! retch Roy al Arch went to the front, and with Eurus. (last year's winner of the Suburban), run ning second and Joe Cotton third, h i down the Iiackstretcb at a fast put. These posi tions were unchanged until they reached the far tarn, when Firenzi, Elkwood and Terra -Cotta commeni-ed to close np. At tlie seven furlong pole Garrison sent Firenzi up, and the cry went tip, " Look at Firenzi ! Garri son will win." Elkwood, however, came close up to Firenzi's heels, and there he stuck until the hor.- were well into the stretch. By this time the uproar was some thing at once terrific and fearful. Thousands of people were shouting, Firenzi, Elk wood, Terra Cot," anil a dozen other names for the horses were all in a bunch. Gradual ly Firenzi drew clear, and, witii a length tlie best of Elkwood, Garrison commenced to punish his horse. He dug his spurs deep intot the sides of the gallant animal, b J it was all to no purKse. Elkwood, under the vigorous riding of Martin, overhauled him, and within one hundred feet of the finish was a head in front. Then there shot out from tlie extreme outside another horse, whose jockey was dressed in black and white. It was Terra Cotta. Without a touch of the whip he came on, but his run was made too late, and Elkwood won by the shortest pos sible head. Had they had fifty feet further to go the Western crack would have won the race he was sent on to capture. Hu ran in hard luck, for, being pocketed on tlie turn into the stretch, he was compelled, logo to the extreme outside in onler to in ike h is run. The time was 2:071, just half a second behind the record. The performance, bow ever, is a remarkable one, for the horse lur ried 11! ponuils, while the record maker" ( Dry Monopolei, only carried 1G pounds in his celebrated race for the Brooklyn Handi cap stakes. Mutual pools paid 1S.KS for struight tickets, and 15 for the first plat. Elkwood is a chestnut horse, five years old. by Eolus, and lielongs to the stable of Walter Gratz, of Philadelphia. Big Storm and Flood. Clevflaxo. )., June 14. Siiecials from Findley and Tiffin state that violent wind storms did much damage throughout that section to-day. At the former place barns were unroofed, fruit orchards pro-tnted and houses shattered by lightning. The farm of John Beard is a scene of destruction and the loss is total. At Tilfin the west wall of a new glass fac tory was blown in, gas well derricks demol ished, buildings overturned and ninth loss incurred to fruit growers and farmers by the destruction of grain. At Sylvania. during the storm, a farm hand named Williams, from Allegheny City, Pa., where he has a family, was struck by lightning and instantly killed. St peuiok. Wis., June 15. A number of the principal houses of the island of Cloquet were swept away yesterday by millions of feet of logs breaking loose from the booms above that town. Thirty or forty other buildings have been abandoned, licing under eight feet of water. Property of the St. Paul and Duhith Kailroad at Fondulac has been abandoned, and is likely to be swept away at any time. In Nebraska a heavy electric storm prevailed yesterday. Lightning struck James Gillespie's house, killing a 'J-inontly old babe, but not injuring any one else. Charles Lee was killed by lightning at New man's Grove. The I'nion Pacific dcot at Holuicsville was struck by lightning and burned to the ground. In Minuesotu two children were killed by lightning, and at Ode.ll, HU a circus tent was blown to the ground and many persons badly injured. Grave fenrs are felt for the safety of the St. Paul and Dttluth bridge across St. Lonis bay here. The loss to lumbermen will be enor mous, as after they reach the lake the Ioks must be picked by tugs, and only a portion will be regsinded. Deacon Bronson's Awful Crime. Wateubibv, Co.ns., June It. Deacon Isaac Broiison and wife, of Pukeville, near Forrestrille, were found dead in their farm house this morning. The woman's head was hanging by a mere thread, and Bron son's throat was gashed by a razor. The theory is that Bronson, in a lit of insanity, symptoms of which he ha lately shown, cut his wife's head off with an axe, and then cut his own throat. Investigation allowed that the crime had been committed with an axe. F'our blows hail been struck, one o:i the chin, nuking a deep gash in the jaw, another just under the chin, cutting a deep gash in the neck, and the other two half-way down the neck, the axe each time being driven through the carpet into the Door. iver the li ft eye was a. fracture of the skull, apparently made by the head of an axe. - The body was tlad on ly in an underwrapper. An tx-Mayor In Jail. Washinotox, Pa., June 17. Ex-Mayor C. F. Holiuian. of Monongahelu City, s charg ed with the embezzlement of $1,401 from the school board at that place, of wh'th he is the treasurer. He was lodged in jail litre last night. Absolutely Pure. This Powder ntrrer varies. A marvel of pnrtrr. strength and wliolrsomeness. J.,re economical than the oniinitrr kinds, and eannoc be sold at competition with the multitude oflow test, short weight, alum or phosphate pow.lers. jW.I t m. Koyal BaKIMU 1'OMDKa C'OHPASV. lot: Wall Street, Sew York. j-uwst. IIP Great Sale of Clothing A.T HEPFLEY'S. ritICE3 THAT WILT. STUIKK TIIK CLOTHING- TKAD. i I i I i i i Mens' Fin? Cork Screw and Scotch Cheviot, and Grand Army S-j'nt $8, $10 and $12. Cheap at $10, i!2 and $!5. 1 Grand Red-Letter I Iat Sale Now On LOOK AT OUR GREAT BARGAINS IN FINE HATS: I'ERBYS IS BLACK, LltiHT AND DAKK BROWN COLORS, St iKT. an AND TRAVELING HATS, the Latest Shaj.es and Styles, at Lo Pri-v. ROYS' KNEE TANTS. age 4 to U years, prices r.V, Idc., .VK-, TV., and $1 ra MF.Xa' Sl'lTd, , 1, it 50, and which compare well with Suits that ,t . More Money. I have the Gooda, and can lit ami suit you. Trunks, Sacbls, Wall Papsr, Gun Boats, Blanket: AND I.EGtilNS, Very Cheap to Close Out at GREAT BARGAINS. CALL .) SF.ETIIEM. Wool and Sugar Taken, at Highest Market Price FURNISHING GOODS, SUCH AS SHIRTS, Pli.VWKRS. SlsrKXFKKS. ai.i. kixim XKCKWKVIL lU TTOXS, SKWI.VtJ MACiMXi: OIL AM) XKLI !.!:. .w. HEFPLEY, Somerset, Pa. HEADQUARTERS YOU HARDWARE AND IMPLEMENTS JAS. B. HOLDERBAUM, Somerset, Penn'a. We have just received for the Spring Trade a Car Load cfthe Celebrated STUDEBAKER WAGONS. IF YOC WANT A BUGGY, SPRING WAGON, BUCK BOARD OR ROAD CART, Yon can Gild what you want, and nmie-lietter for the money than ours. We have oi rntr a hiiue stock of ciUMriox BixPKits, KfurEiis, MoirEits. iinr.w:.. 4 . Champion Hay Rakes, (Itat an ft tu A gat ant Krerit otfttr Uuhe (hat fleer Shmd tm Jlmfs. Plows, Harrows, Feed Cutters, &c. XO. .1, IJ.VEIJ s JJL.OOK. Administrator's Sale'j ov- j Valuable Real Estate, j BY VIRTrEofdnonierofimlel-wiwlotitofthe ( mirt of Sinwrt'i tMrfiuiy. l..tithe ; utMlTiiMt-t lirwtl. 1 will xp)e ti ulr by j public: ouurr iu I'tU-rsburtf, bomenei i'mioty j SATURDAY, JULY 1, 1SSS, at I o iLx-k p. m., the following uWritl real estate, vi : Alt ttmt if rtain tract of land situate in 1ltin Towiihijv Aimcrl roniilv. Fa., rotitM.nintf Vi aen-s nmrr nr Iwi. aiijoinine laiil. ol K l ianiv heirs. SVi.U.w Sr, Jaimn MrCannev ntul littl er!.. ofKtueh mere are about thirty-live aeren ciejiimt. TEKMS CASH, riANIET. AfCt STIXK. inul t-lt. Aiimr. of Elian P. Kerr, ili e i!.. Sheridan's Mother. General Sheridan's mother died on Tues day, at Somerset, Ohio. In her wanderinpi she talked of her little lad "Phil" thinking the greut (Jencra still a little hoy with a lath for a sword. Mr. Sheridan was horn in Cotiniy Cavan. Ireland. April 10, lil.and was married to' John Sheridan in that country in 1S-1. The family moved to t'Jtiehec, in Canada, in lsjti, and to Alhany, New York, in Kill, and tiienee to Ohio where she resided dnrini- the rest of her life. Her hti.band died in 1S7 . Her courage was one of the mot reniarka h!e features even up to the timeof her death. It never failed her. She lea res three sons, -neral Sluriilan, John L., and Colonel M. V. Slieriduii. and a nuinltT of grand-children. Heavy Storm Damages. Nkw Yobk, June 17. The worst thunder storm in many years vi-ited points in New York and New Kngland Friday nif;lit. In the harbor, near Bedloe's Inland, the sloop yacht Allies was cajisixed and C. K. Ander son drowned. Kiraliy's hi show "Nero," on .Staten Island, was wrecked and a dozen boys injured. B itl'alo Bill's Wild Vet show at Kni'tiana was thoroughly drvuehod, but no one hurt. Many houses were strurk by lightning and much valuable property dest royed. ALU.xi.ros, Ohe.. June It!. A cloud burst and disastrous wind slonn occurred liere on Saturday. Seven building? at Lex ington were wrecked, killing and maiming several persona. A school house was blown down and many pupils injured. TrriKViLLC, June 17. A cloud-burst oc curred here late Friday nit;ht, temporarily innndatinz the city. Land slides are report ed from different places along railroad lines, seriously incommoding railway trallk'. T.'te damage is estimated at lo.noo. Four Persons Cremated. lltur.tx, X. f .. Jnne U. Forest fires last nijrht destniyed the potd mining villfine of Eas.t Kawdon in Hunts county. Twenty dwellings and Mores and the crusher ami mills were destroyed. A fcale drove the flames into Hall's Bay, and people in their nitflit clothes fled for their live. Mrs. Man ning and her Iwo children and John Ir: coll were overtaken and burned to death. Two hundred people are homeless and many of them are more or less burned. Editor Pulitzer Almost Blind. Xew Yomc. June 17. On Saturday Joseph PulitzT, editor and owner of the New York HorM. sailed lor Europe, where he goes to be treated for an eye ailment, known a my opsy. It is thought by some that he is hope lessly blind, while others express the hope that with proper treatment he may regain his sight. IARISK , xo SAV THAT THE OLD , . . ngJlQg Flfm ! OF ; A. H. FERNEE&BRO. j STILL EXISTS, Ami forthegoml of the ntiie uf Some-! and eoniiniHiity, lun may they exi.it. i ! THEIR LINK OK GENTS' FINE SHOES j TIIK EMF.rwSX, i I'ktimle. cim;i:k-s. lU'TTtiN. AXU HAL.. l- rt'iirnisK. i oiiihivax, kax;aR'. IMiMiiiLA. ANI CAI.F. W. L. Douglas' 2.5). anil $J'Mi free fmm t-li mid nails. Every pair Warranted. 1 ENS' WORKING SpOES, 90 Cents to $2.50. Tnlits Fine Shoos! Flexible. Latest Stvlrsi. fr 11 Summer. Low and Hih Heel. v ' and E. Widths. SOMERSET MARKET. Corrected Weaaly by COOK a EER!TV cut-ins is Choice Groceries. Flour & Feed. Apples, dried, f ..-. Ai pie Bntwr. tp ai IWalis, Bran, it ! itis... Butler, imil.i ..- Bock wheat, ho meat, Beeswax V - BaeoD, ' itfar-cureii ltanisi y " (1'iMiniry tam iliiuilder! Dl Milesl ft ft.- - Corn, (can f hu (helle.!i II bu - Meal Chop, eiirii and oal. V 100 ' - ail rve, It) It Eire V it. a -- Floor, Ruller Pnw, htl Vienna. II boi Flaxseed. i bo ... Lard. . Ni.idlinoi. 100 IU Iiaw. !! Potato?, l bl p-ciu. driest, li t . Rre, V lu. Suit. (No l.)T bhl " (', round AInmi T sack J' (Aihtou) full sai-k Sugur, yellow. t w h If. )i . H ' . l i' " lie "m '.:e II "" ! le "JZ l-V "Z. ."--'" " L. ' : .c " ' x "T..-i ' "' f Ml ..l-'r '" - .-' "-.:. " nans- "it S'': " '"" i r, T.. ' " "! " '...'n "i. i ;j4 Warwiw Salt V "tii.l " T lark Wheat, V bo rallr.w, m.. X
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers