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REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS.
national.
KOU PIlR-II'LNT,
i.F.V. EK.NJ. IIARtljN",
jV i MHaS a.
Fun VICE PHESU'ENT,
HON". LEVI P. MOUTOX,
or cw v'Ks.
STATE.
F.LTll-iT-L..E.
Thjta Ihj'itn. I-wU Puh.
1 J..h H Trrt.
4. Wm. '. H-: .!'...
ft John 54' ivwiw-v-6.
J. .;. R T
I Kii
V K t-a.r l'nt'-:i---
Mia -i U K'.rtt
t.l. "1 '.rw
14 U-rurj M. be- LUrl.
IV W:3 It Oract
j. Ml.)'. Kr
-.. Isi :-l ' r
l- i' iT'v.rier. '
.'1
S fa .1.
J.,(,u U ..m.-e.
J i . M".rt-Tj.L
J-- T J
JT IJICIAKV
H I . E OF TH E el i i. EM E 1 ET.
.ySE T. HIT- HELI, o I tulaJe'.pbia.
i ii'xtv.
J "R 0N'KE-s.
KI'A AUI) " XL, of iDiTtl t'VH.sh.
P j'-.-j-t su li e "le- .-i"!i f tlie lHuvt oiiferenoe.
F'-R I.D.1-I.AT: KF,
N'-A!t K MiI.l.l.B. of JctJBCT Tw..
JAs I. If'iK. f Sowienet rk-rtxyfh.
F'.R JfKY MM.'-I"SER.
i-AVI EL 1!. VnPEt "f styere-ii Tp.
F-'K P-mS p;f.E'T U.
ALEX. lir.VTER. cf ym-m Imp.
It is now thought that ("o:ien.iw will
adjourn fT ( hri!inas lir.lii'.ay.
At nrn leof tirover Cieveland. at Buf
falo, i Presi let.t cf a Harrison and Mor
ton Club.
There are no matenm-lon or green ap
ple 'trust'.'' Many a small ty ban trust
ed b.jth to his sorrow.
With England anl the S-mth solid in
his M!pj.rt (Vwiaicl still tio.-lrt several
Northern :a'.-i to s- i!rv a s-cond term.
A abundant supply i f frc-t-milt can lie
.btainel by the m-m.icnilir freo-trailern
at the headwaters on alt U.ver n xt No-ve!i,l-r.
Wedskkat rmrllil j
- i
r
I
" ' Ur-fj"a.i, of which the recurrence, luav
t .enerai. Sheriim ha- now ry ; ie In.jkHc. wiu, aaMv: witiitl.e prinj
chance ,f a return to complete health. ; timc c,,,,, the circus, with the summer
lie is vigorously puitin U-!..ud him the . sli, tll0 bur!,t(M.f with the autumn
worMa.--tsof his malady. the fruit, with inter the sm.w, an 1 iih
W'li.l.tAM Wai.Tan Phei .in has cut his
1 ..it i its since Ihe ("biiigo Convention.
Chaile r.m.iry Smith hax cut bin eye
teeth biting on the JUay ring.
Tt.s first engagemetit .er.eral Harrison
has made to 1 auav from home calk
him to the reunion of his old regiment.
s..,.....,.l-.r 1-. rl.e..n n..nd,iet.
county, Indiana.
i he i:i publicans win laveiiireeiiioug-
nnd majority in somerset comity next
Novemloer if thev zet out their full vote,
1 lie le".u'craiic parry in me county, torn
... .i .
liv f-tetloniil r:fe is fM-t .i:n-?o Tii
Et-Si-EAKLK Kam.ai.i, who has lftl
lyintr Heriously ill at his hotel in Wash-
ingt.m f.r the )ist week, in n-jr,rt1
luucu liett. r. .Mine nc i not yet out 01
danger, his physicians arc verj-
liofielui
of his rvcoverv.
Tmf. American party will hold a con
vention in New Yolk in the mid lie of
August. As it projsises to express iu em
phatic disapproval everything un-American,
there is no room for doubt as lo how
it w ill strike free trade.
1"eanc: Mi m-iiv and his son "Ned"
have 1-rvn giving Pittsburgh wuic Very
Wraight talk in denunciation of the Sun-
day law which forbids the Belling of ed and no white man wounded, the col-
.ft" drinks, which the Murphy con- j ored mob was routed. The Sheriif, Treas
hider stej toward tcii:p-niiii-e. j urer, and rther s!orel oilicers of the
i county were given twenty-four hours in
New YoKk went IVuiocratic in ls:
Ih publican in 171'; Iemocratic in ls7i;
lii'publitwn in Imi, and Iiemocratic in
Iss4. In lslss it is its turn to (to liepub- j that tlie county of wiil pive an olj-
lican. And the way di-gu-te.1 IeuuK-raU ; fasliioticsl Ivimx-ratic majority in No
in the State are declaring for Harrison j vetnber."
ohows that it will nut miss its turn. 1 The farce is monotonous. The r.isgrcK-s
"" """" J are always in a majority, thev arealwavs
Jt ite a number of voter in Somerset ; artlei, an,j wi.thirstv, but' they never
county who have heretofore supported j kill anvtKs!v ; it is eternally themselves
the Kemocratic jr;y w ill vote for Har- j w li0 kil!', y:n-a the alleged mob
rison and Morton. They want no free j .ii an,l jt3 Iders cuptuieol
trade in this country. We have not yet i iere u UVVCT , trUI . Jiroi(f is not giv,.n
lrt-ard of Iu-publican who hupp.rted j to Uie Wor,j of the x.:iNira,.v ailrJ by
lUaine who will not vote for Harrison. j tlie mhite i.-rats ; the ' lb-publican
Ax exchange has discovered that lien
cral Harrison was nominated on the
eighth lialiot, in the year ls-vS; there are
eight Idlers iu his given name and eight
in his surname, and II is the eighth let- ; nted as armed and d. fiant, and as ex
terinthe alphaUt. Moreover, the last crtiing Uie white-s by seven to one. Hut
letter of each of his names is n, which ! no w hile man was hurt : it was ot;!v ne-
by liiany is rcgardtsl as a g'ood omen.
It is atinouifc-cd fnom Wa-hington that
ex-S-nator Mabone and Senator I.idd'e
lierger have compromised their differ
ersvt and joined hands to carry Virginia
for Harrison and Morton. With Mahone,
UiddletoergiT and ise working in har-j
mony and pn.t.vtion as nn isj-ue. there ia j
every hope of sthiti-s. f. .r Yirginia is a I
I'rote"tin State.
Y it E the ladies of Indianap-lU pre-
wilted Ihe eolorw to tiie Waliae-c Zouaves
twetitvucven yt-ars Sir), General I-w
Wallace stoo.1 for an instant a w ild figure
of war. an.l then cried : '"IVow n 1 iown
on your knots?, Uys, and ewcar eternal
loyalty to the llaK." And they did, for
the soldiers Indiana set.t to the front
were brave an.l true, and they are rtill
defending the old flag by -.tiplmrtingtien-eral
llarri-on.
The Ilepublicau National Committee
displayed Treat jrool sense in seleeiing
f.or its Chairman Matthew S. Quay. He
is a born bade-r; able, intelligent and
shrewd. His selection is an caretst
that the party means to w in this fight
t'nder Quay a managenn-nt there w ill be
110 ltclsluuzar fea-4s or fool Burchards.
Tlie effeminate who mismanaged the
-ramittign of "M a ill have bo place in the
little Napoleon's household. He will
have for his lieutenants Stalwart men
who will prc-secute the war with anre
leuting vigor. If Harrison and Morton
tshoulJ fail of an election it will not be
became of a mistake in the selection of
Chairman of the National Committer.
.hi.!, al aUmSttonbr. !
I 1 ,;:.-f,t ,n.! J- I an entirvlv ?
- '
!. ..ri-re-l slight, and le
..-.. -- - . i
I ....... '
rworen-J from ;L He load had a
verv 1
I exbaasJive week, eat ing receive! niinr i
I thousand rwitors and had unduly exp--
d hiros'f to tlie mn I. eat The ira-
... t.
mg j ..'r i .-..-.- - -
a greater U-scff-tion in Ifte Punn.
IEfS':iE?rr t'ixMLii L between two
f.rei- in New York. The l.-eiit element j
of the party an ! the Mazwnmjiieaian 1 j
i the sacrifive of Kreroor 11 ill ana tr.e i
j Ikja-wmen deaiasd Hi!;' renomination.
! Tlie liquor men bnllt Mr. Clevelan-1'
platform anvl coatrrJ the inj-'rity of tlie
tirtwvriii.- v,Acf in New York. Tie
Piwi-lent is trvtnf to drS. je, !t f-U !
anJ .ifrwr.stanee are a,-au Mm.
It U charat-tenstii; of the IVium-r-tfs
tliat they bhoulJ bave taketi a-1 vantage i him educates bim.
of Mr. RaniU" "a i'.Ite; V circulate the i Hilwaiikee .St.'mW.- One of tlie nuret era
rvjort that be woald rote for the Mills j batra-sinf ttcis of the present situation for
bill on iU final paite. It safe to say i the oppaaenu of the prtive p Ucy is the
that if Mr. Ean.UIi can leave his bed on : r--w-rity of tlw country.
tliat occaw;on bw vijte w;U Le recor.Jeu to
the negauve. He has always cowistentlr j and TLurman rvvie-r tbe-.r war reorls some , a;ara:i:ioa.
of.--i!m. biita,JJ.I a jSraive!int.ngta:twinsl.ianau ...j , rn)y
vote on thU one would be FAnX Uck on chivalry way beeapected. j e XJi:nrMtitf0 t!ie chef ks of
I ;..-;... .rvi,.ii remrJ in Vn?ress. PLila-Klphia -4?.- jn .- Tiie Ciheries ...j ..;:,.. . ..mj
I -I a one of tb. uninterested politic- j
i a! eoononii-is tliat have an impreaek'a j
that s.j:ne thin niay be too cheap ; that
I cannot Cnd u.rt in full sympathy
: with this ik-aiand fjr iheatT coa'.!?,
; which seems to ine nwwtri!y to involve
a cheaper man an 1 woiuatt tir.'U-r the
j cott. I believe it i tme t.j-Iay tiiat we
' have many XL'.r. f in this country that
; are Vo cheai, beoaa mher.ever it :
I prove.1 that tl;e man -r oaian w ho yr-r-
daces any article cannot get a ivnt iiv
; in' out of it. then it i too cheap." lit s
1 javin IIakkis-.
The venerable Judje Keiley e-!! to
have ftirrwl cp a )rl-ri7el hornets'
liest bv his uae'juiioi'aii avowal on the
lii.r'of e'en press of opjrtsition to the n-
tcntion of tiie internal reienue ystetu.
The Ppubii-.m phatf..ni wafor cutting
off even thing exi-ept w bisky, and even
that rather than weaken the I ri-t-ctive !
weaken the
system. The convention cor.'.einp
the total rets-al of inb-rr.al taxati-i
probable iu the near future : Judge
latoi
n :s
Kel-
ley s.ivs that the time has already come
1 for gettiug rid of the ar tax. For taking
that position he Lscharge-l with wiilliig-ne-
to jiMtuote inteiiijxTanre in tlie in
terest of protected inou-tries. In js'f
of this charge a remark made by Mr.
, P.iaine in his Pjris interview i often
quoted. It is true that Mr. I'.iaine thinks.
or di l sis months ago, that the moral ar
gument was in favor of rctaiii'iii; the tax,
but the Prohibition patty, which, has giv
en the subject special consideration and
ought to 1-e a.i.t-j-tc-1 as the highest au
thority on that jsiint, hoi Is j it the con
trary opinion. The fourth plank of the
platform adopted at the National prohi
bition ojiivcntion at In liana oi is mj
; ueckja.ro declare for the imuit-iiate
abolition of the internal revenue system,
w hereby our National iovemment is de
riving support fpim our gnaitust National
vice. '
Tiieue are thing-, says the Chicago -
the Pr.-ai lel.tial campaign the Southern
outrage.
1 It is tiie same old story over and over
again, whether it lie told of a county in
' Mississippi or Teiineswe or of a j'ari.-h iu
j I"uisiana. A paragraph may be ntler.
! in K-S h-avitig names of rrsot.s and
I''"' Wank. aR 1 ln 1 ''""- ,l l
toncallytnie by mere in-rtion of names.
I It might run thus: '"The county of
I in the Mate of is one of the black dis-
tnclf, me coioreu p.pu.anon ou.iium;s-r- j
j ing the white by at leart four to one. Ily
means of corruption !t known to the
. i . .... 5i
ieaierw. tw niajorny nas aciuany m.c
' e.wled in ehtill-.' itl CJilltlidateS dtir.rivt
I the oil years of pjlilios. s) that the coun- i
' ty offices were occuj.ie.1 by colored peo- !
i j,, hHf. en(.ourajj,i tie majority j
j m ptjy tjlat ilu iKn feared les't i
; ther 8ilouM Ciirr? the . .etnty Ileptlblican
in the Presidential year. I-a-t week it
was evident tli.it mischief was brewing ;
it w as ascertained tliat mo-t of the color
ed opie had fire arms on their p-rs.itis
or in their houses, and yesterday they
assembled in mass aro'.in j the court-house
and dared the whites to tiisposfs-s tiie
oloivJ otins.'rs. The guiiant Colonel .
late of the Coiifedemte service, gatiiered
tweiity-liie white men, armed w ith Win
chester rirics. and afli-s a brief engage
ment, in which thirty negroes were kiii-
ibich to leave the State, an.l tiieir plact-s
are now Ciled by men w'io served under
Hood and Eoiigstreet. It is afe to sav
leaders are driven out of the county, tiie
Uepublican voters intimidated, and n ,
old-fashionel lo-.-tiKK-ratic majority sc- j
cured. The mvnt episole in Tenn-we j
is in point. The colored men were repre- j
groe-awho were kille-d or wounded. It
was said that the county oliices, lately
Ciiesl by n-grc-t-s and white Uepubiieans,
had he-en made vehicbn af corruption,
but no pnrof was Brought forth. The
ofhetrs were illegally banished under
thre-at of death, and their places. u.uried
,y w bite I euiocrut. The plain fa.1 is
that theie is a conspiracy tore-elect
Cieieland hy the forevs of murde-r and
forgery in the Southern tier.
Absent From Gettysburg In IS63
and in ISS3.
I'IK-a IleTwlJ .R.-...
President t'U-eeiand didn't go to Gettvs
burg. Too busy. He didn't go in Ivio. bav- !
itig exhausted his energies in finding a sub
stitute. His a'.wnce 011 this anniversary
deH-sn't matter. He-marks by him on that
historic tie-Id would necessarily force comar
ison with the immortal si-oech of Abraham
Ijiie-oln, which would be bad for eour pres
ent Exee-utive. And besides., the "straws"
taken on trains catrying veicraiis to -Gettysburg
sb.iw that this is not a Cleveland gath
ering. Here are a few sample straws: 4:5
Harti-ion, t Cleveland; lu3 Harri-011, 7
Teveland: .tt Harriis.n, 2.1 lleveland : tTl
Harrison. "1 Cleveland. Yetiran reuniolis
are not in Mr. Cleveland's line. He much
prefers to ruu his stub pen through a pen
sion bill.
The National Committee.
S. T. Pre-.
The Republican par.y and its candidates
are to lie congratulated on the well done
work of the National Committee. Senator
Matihew Stanley uay, of Pennsylvania, is
just the man for the chairmanship. He has
a long head, a still tongue a ke-rn eye br
weak points of the ciiemy. a Cue scent for
-..- all da-
- voter-, ami -' ngu-mmr -o-c-.i-c-r.
sf dei-isi-vi and lion a! a critical nimnL
He is ambitious to make a giood ream! tor
himself. and wii! make it.
The Demurrnlc brag and bltT about a
walk-over will now stop. With Senator I
-
j.lar in charge of the I-ji:Waa nraaipn
,iC s-m).-rats bare ii desperate a etniggie
j btf:e thtra as tlie Confnferate armies bi! i
rn r;!hi wsih T!-torv ita tianlDT-
irg tn.j 3jin. jnl Penn-
ta.i looked ufva tlie frowning bills
0 tTsbare
PRESS COMMENTS.
Barilr.gtoa. juicy?.- Ecpry dollar paid
it fr iajported fxxwii is a d-jilir taken way
frjnl Antc0 bl"r
j Hartf.rJ rw.rf . Vou cai-t Wher your
iU yoatlie front law a aa.i nuke a man i.f
i.im. a.-td each 4:h of .'!iTy that diwsa't kill
L;:coln J m.i. .- v tjen xessra. . tevejana
PLila-Klphia .4 i .- Tue Gsoenea j
j'iion it pjiiiit to i lay a-i imr-ir.an: part
in tlie campait. an 1 it is not a rt the j
Itemorrab 9 ill profit by.eitlicr. j
i
P. is believed the Prei-i-
dent oild nJa-.t the surj.lus of ps'x.tul
t-ronouus in his sr-!-s with.-ut at ail in-
terferln It elran.,e of ill jl'mti.
j .iiio Sjtv M-'i7 ; '. teveland is piliantly
' ixniduetiiif bis own campaign. Aliaos!
every djy he hurts bU dstdly veto a', sorue
lisa:?iel veterau or sjme he-pit-. id-j or
; orphan.
Iirooklyn .Vif. J-zr.f I i -i : Kvtry speech
nn le by Genera! Harrt!: i:ic hi notaina-
tlon la a i leil to his reputation as a jaaictou
j Dti 1 fciiiit ius sj-iikir, knowing at ail times
j the r.ht thin,: to s:y a;id how to siv it
rtirhtly.
T oivlo : Tills is to be a sitiffitu cam
paiim. The f.iiowiri is n it la 1 for 3 mjrcii-
pnitca - icisce:
' , " . L V, iV
A xo rei.lie-i. far ut. the bi.-bt.
""lies a:l r.jh!
New Yor
r.'te ' 1-v.
. V rrt : " T:icoh:ect of ;:ie war,"
arid to t::c .!? vhon: riebrauf.
" is the attai'inu-ut of " X v." Tlie Ieni'-
cra's ran now claim that Mr. Cleveland !
h;ii,-re-l a-id t!iir-ieil for wrtr in I-d.anl
"hat this was the r-on why he did not g-
Ui the fr.nt to attain
.spHng'ield i Mass.; f'.io.i: Tl.c line is i
Jrawn a- s-jtiarely loetwe-n the two parlies
on the teinu;',e i.-.-;e as any lanuae or :
a-.io: can draw i!, an 1 ;!ie more the IVru
ocr.;tic orv:'.ris cal! a't' ir.io! to the record tiie ;
p'ainer it viii appear, n- puii'ltan pn:i i
ple : Pr tt '.ion f.r Atner.i an !:y g'"l-,. j
Iiemor rat e principle : i .lee; ion lor Aiucri
cail Wet 1-.
Aioar ,y J.wn-i! : r-rmers have no ue for
free trade, ' all tut ri te- live tarill'a tax if
you aili. te.l tlie j."ip!e they have to ly a
Ltoe ui'ire lor some "f tteir purciiases tiie
co-l of the wlit.le tarl;f sy-ttrin is bs tiiau o '
o.hts a e-k to every nw:. w-.:tii!i. and
fluid in the coNnt.ry 'j'.it l.i i;ot ;e;i tiie !
tanners free tra ie .i:i!d h lp the wol bu-i- i
ness. It's aiisnr-I :id the f.irmers know it. '
Ineinnaii ' n.ri iil- i.- 'U : T:ie loue 1
of the l:-it:-h pn-s? ., l ? i i Mr lilaineand '
the Ib'piibtii-an party, and a'sni: the prim i- '.
pies of tlie le p;.:,!;, an party, is priri.- !y that ;
of the t '--piierin-ad I.i!e shts-ts
of the
I mtcd jtta't-s. Harli dirty
iitlds its vi.iv into !' n:o
(o ,r
iat!otl t:iat
ralic
in-ulatioti
here is ure to If 6.n:d in the Ib-ltish jour- .
nais. hai kel hy a pntpiu? pres'iinptiii:! that ;
the sbabhy tis.-ue of f ,;!, o-i. i- an uii'jucs
tlot.ahle ris k t.l' trut'i. trit.sl witii the ham- ;
mer and found iti.o:i a l!iw. '
I i aiiiorma . i ;e irs.- traoers may ne ;
riglit in tiieir arguments that li.e;r isiliey j
will i-riiig more wvai.u ii.'o Hit wori-j, nut
great wealth coni-e3itratsl in a few hands to
contra-t with Li;e!- piv-'rty Ls riot a pe-as-in'
sjns'taele. 1 iie fr tevt-ve pili'-y sectirs
a ruoreci il division of tvca'ih tiiati can be
secured in any other way. It looks to the
welfare of our ov.'n j-c -pie bef re the rest of
i the world. The workii:gme:i will not vote
' to turn tbetiiseiv.a or their o.mra.les nut of
i enit.iovmwit
Tiiv :11 not volt toext-ose
: ;- -- - .
I ' 1 l ' '"
eigners who worK !or
tt'l.'.s ti.2t Would not
keep an American alive.
New York Tri'-'f : it is early in the cam
iaigti to make pre'liirtiotis. ;it this it is
safe to predict that if the re publican party
carries every Northern State wcst oi New
York and New Jerst y it w ill not be lie-a'.en
on the tarilT issue by the votes of workshops
and workingnieu i:i d'-uotftii Ilster;i Stati-s.
Kvety hour tf d-s-a-ssiou and rejection
selves to bring strenrth to ihe ticket wiiich
represents the National and loyal American
p.lii y. Workinguien are lining lo think
and to talk. I; r!s with the lb-publican
party to piaie bcfort them f-cts and leri.-'ins
s'j potent that tiieir corivi.-tioti ca'i not is.
shaken. Nothing but Kepubik-aii negleit to
educate the jsip!e can now expose ti.e cause
to defeat.
'hi a r' fl cm': Tie' campaign has
opened with unusual vigor in Miss.mri. the
ciianipion lvr.n.s'ritie State of the West, hi
Yen:o!i I "onnty, w here a IiiinosT tiurecon
str.icteil rels-ls still live, tie.-y nu-.ie and raised
a n-U-1 Mag tiie other day. When the loyal
citizens ol the conimuuity reinotistratti, tlie
unreconstructed dei land that it wis an at
tempt todestp-y fr-ed oin. and ihty being
loyal supporters of President Cleveland, did
not propiose t l.e bioidoi-ed !.-y Il.pul;lica!is.
Win n tl.c- flag was p:;l;cd down by the en
rarrsi titiix-ns. a bs-a! mitgi-trate fiii'sl them
fl'"0 for d is! u riling tiie iwiw. The case has
Iks-u apjieahvl, audit is to bj hoped that
Missouri wiil not eternally be d.sgravl hy
her higher courts atlirniing this dextisioii.
Philadelphia .Vewo: Tie I.m:x:raiii- party
is pursuing tiie same hypocritical poii' v
with regard to tru-ts that it is pursuing with
fre.. In l,' Tlie --s,-!!.-!! Ir:u! ..f -i!! ll.i.
.s-..,,..., oi, Trs't-is a Democratic tmst.
p secretary Whitney into the Cabinet
aIJj iIr pjyne tJ.e yuiul SijIw senate,
Hturv Havemcver. of New York represci.t-
! ing the Sii'tar Trust, was given a patient
' hearing in Washington by the Ih-mocratic
Comniitlee on Ways and Means, which ac
j ceibsj, iu servile fa-iiioii, to his views, while
refusing sugar consumers, ticcause there were
I -oor men, a liam-e to .!eai;. A! the request
of Mi. 'aui,c. of Cotinec'.ii ut, tlie woolen
si n w inoiiopoiy was pnoteete-l by tiie Peiu-oe-rals.
and other combinations in tlie form
of trusts, created to S'j its-ze tiie psool-- by
curtailing production and raising pri.vs, have
been constantly favored by tiie ieiiiocratic
lartv.
.
Indiana Democratic Dissension.
Isiint roi.t-. July 1". Then1 is a pretty
r.w in the m.mocrat ie party of the Sate,
w bie-b has ojivi.ied it into two factions. The
mpt ure is open and apparently irreconcila
ble. Vine of Ihe Cielious, is e-eiuirolbd bv the
friemb. 0f C..y, the eievlioii conspirator and !
( tlie other is tpo-cd t.ol'oy and iiis nie-thto-b.
Ut the lonner fiction is Aioert F. Ai rs,
wlio was (empiran.y the L-eiieficiary of the .
(Yoy-Bcrnhanier conspiracy, the tahy sl.e-et
alteration chvting him criminal judge by a
small majority. He servc-d until a recount
ilevelojed ihat Ivins was rigiitf.illy electeel.
w hen be gracefully s!.ped down. The Slate
lViu.ie rar y urged in view of this result that
Avers was too heavy a bur le-n for the IH-m-jer.iey
of the State to I'arry, and he was
removed fiom the assistant sexrvtaryship
of tiie State iK-mis ratie- Central Commiltee.
This removal caused au eruption iu the
rank; of the Peiiioeracy and dire vengeance
is threatened. The fricn-.is of Ayers, Coy
and Benibaiunier all swear that they will
boll the IVmeocralic ticket and they will se
te it tbot liarrisou revcives a big majority in
the Stale.
One other n-stilt of the now will be the de
feat of lngressnian I'yiiuni for a re iiomi na
tion. The Hi-publicans of Ibe State are
aware of the internal dissension in the
IVmocraiic (oarly. and are tmilii.g u they
think of the results.
TURNING INFORMERS
I
The
Q
Road Dynamite Conspira
tors Weakening.
j
Chjcaoo, July 13 A slat-tUn? on-line of ;
the case against tiie mffiheni of the Broth- j
erhood ot F.rnnetr" ami Firemen accu-d "I :
eoaiplicity in the dynamite piot against the
Oifc-wso, Burlington arid C'uiiu-y Rood was
Jj"tna!iy jTp.-atfi ia oiirt t-cday. The j
totccHt waj RaiJe ly I'm'tni .States - j
triet Atiorrxy txicg ;mrnJa!eiy u;n ln j amtcj thU raoniias.
arralsnment cf six of the aisiised, tl.iefj lr.ng the day Mr. Kaodall rarajly grew
Eaaereiseo a:iJ bis comrades G-lis.2, Vli- J worse lt cnc me t vss foirvd that hia re
..n. Bww'iex, BrofcrWk and Smith. Ti.e j waa on iniw.-;b;iity. Word was
preterit meut caue-1 a gr-at wnsaai among i j,, to lue joue daring the afternxn that
the crowd of railroad men. lawyers and re- j
porters that f.lie.1 evc-y inch of pj.ii in t!w
i'.iurt. The stauiuetit of the U:itmt A:u.r-
r.cy was ajiparently LaSf-d Lirjrely eu a ct:i
ly one of the six, Alexander Smirii.
The !ai!i-r sal atvirl frutn the other defend
ants, and. n-jtwiihi-tandiiij tlje eHorls of bis
brolhcr. who waj present in court, i! "geedly
dxiint-d to be rerexiited by the P-rothcr-bood
atlorueys or have anything to do with
t:.cm. After Coiumis.-kir ll jyne LaJ re
fused iLt defen lanta" tjT a sjsaraie examina
tion f r each of tbera the listrict Attorney
tsx. anl in a Biatter-of-fact way. w::hoat
recited the titts
I.urins
of Euue.-ciseti
-,ld .-k,.. Knnal to burn. The oth-
j,j . .lr,v lnU).i. ; ..,r ...r:.-:-..
1 , ,.',1 denieanor.
j j Kcliev, Sa-retarv to Chairman II-.re,
was plao-d on the stand, and toid bow i
Uowies l.ai brought dynatuite
to Hoge
Tiie pact- i
rw-.m in the Grand Pacltic Hotel
i ae was or-ened iti the presence of Iloire. !
Ii I
Thonias and "aiier Markicy went out j
yesterday in com pun v with a Iuriitijton i
ei. .viae.av..,..aj... i i..e -.e. .
el triiu wacu was iJeraiir-i t.y a raoli
" "1- i
tc-iay mgn. at estern a.enue ami ia i.a.ia (
s.recs. inej mere not moicsie-i w....e ia.. ,
their nej;at:yes. but when they ha.1 Kit the
yarls a m.boi ro-tgri looking n.;n far-
rufcsl them and u-marete-i the negativeti
This Jemaii l being nfuseil. the three vo:i;i;
r.ier. were set up.n and brutally Tiie !
mob tiien broke up the instruments which
i.ie p,,..,os.ap.iers ..a.. . i.y me .ooe o.c
" "' '"- K-c e.wo.,
was i-iarelu! and no signs .
' a crowd could
; 1-e sec 11 .
I ni request of the Burlington road I
mice- i
' men b.!e once nuore be n detailed to aci
, ptinyej."!' stritohici: cre-rd:ty and night
f orce of poii.'e will aNo patrol the i4 10"
A ;
car l :
to g"iar 1 agr.ln-t farther acts of violence.
' Cilt' o.o, J.ily H. Howies, ti, man in the
diti-piracy a:;'.::i-t w !io:n the testimony giv
. tnyiterd.iy was i,i,.-t s,nri-isive. has.it is
;, stated, made a f':!i coi;!.-sioti of his share m
the conspiracy. lie says tl.a! in i.;s f-a.-e
tiiere was little hi-e of e-cajie from coiivic
tir.. and early this morning it -c made
known to DistriH Attorney Kwiu-; that
2owit-s was rea !y to "- i leal." Arrange
niei.ts a t -e at i:ice ma ie to take dotvn his
statem. i:t. and he was convey! to Mr. il.v
itig's i .tie- to teii ail be ki: it-..
Another of tiie arr.-ste.l meti Go-ling, it is
said. a:-oco!i''l-idcd to rtotne into camp, ar.-l
all that he knows about the plot a.-iinst the
I!urht:gtoii will be told. The e-i-c of Chalf
man Hog- and Mnrphy. wiiitii was to have
t-o;ne Hi--Isrl -rt J-istice I.y-n this mortiir.g.
was pi-tponis! for one- wts k.
tiij: K-.ii so no corn v; Arri.u m.t.
It is ttr.-lerst'.so'l that Bowles ha t--'d the
pr-o-ei'ntion facts vviiich will make tiie con
viction of I hgo ccrain. Chairman Ho.".- it
woiid seem, is the man lie-y are r--ai!y a;';er,
not only as a bb-w they wish to strik at tiie
Brotiiertesod. but loc-ail-e lie- ro 1 orii ::a's
dislike him p r-otialiy. Tiie other ib foi 1
ants they are favorably di-pM-.I toward.
Tiie text oof the 's-jueal' was Hot ma le
public, but it was imp 'rtarit enou.-h to ne-is--itate
the p.isij-.neni -tit of the case isf--re
tiie Federal e'otirt as well as in tiie S ate tri
bunal, it is co-tain that s !:t'l the Ihre
j.ii: priorcr- Bo"!o-s. I;r-l "r'h k and Wil
son were brought over from the j'.ii tiiis
morning and put in the cage in to Mar
slial s otii-e, Bowles sent word that i; want-
,. ,( v. ,j,c n;..irict Atlo.-ner
lie was tak
en to Mr. K wing's o.li v. and there confessed
to 'ieneral Manager Stone. In-p- tor Bon
tleld and Attorney Collier. Tie. ouly direct
information a to the nature of the co:.;Vs
sion was a well-.K-lin-.-d ramnr that a I":i!tJ
Slates warra.it ha 1 ls:-i ir--ued for tiie arrest
of II oge, who is out oa slot.i b m ls under
the conspiracy cba-g? brought under tiie
State law.
a osxxs if '' 'tr.
Tiie crowd raiting in toe Fc
r.Nim as again large and biei!
-ril
co'irt-jpose-I
oof Brotiierhoi I ::ien, wli-ose looks of .sympa
thy ca-t on the prisoners a- they w-ae
brought in in heated their appreciation of
the dattg.'r tiieir ennra le-s were in. B ottles
came iu with tie- I'istrlct Attorney a:id took
a se-at o-si Jc iiim ojoposite tiie oother i'rison
ers. w'hii t'shed vindictive and contemptu
ous bsoks at him. lie was visibly agitaoJ
and moved restio-s-Iy in his scat, keeping his
eyes bent upiti 'iit- ibv.or. B fore t!:v attorn
eys f.or the lor..t!i"rii'-d I.a-1 a e liance to inter-".-,;.
Biwles stlil trembling, was in.lu.-od
tiy the !i-trict Attortiey to ri-- 'jtiiekly and
waive examination. A sen-sitloual scene en
sued. Toe Broi'icrli.hoa's attorneys, Ponol.ue
and I'avid, j rote-tej ou l'y tiial they had
loen tn-ntiil with gn-at unfairness. and ten
no h ow from tie very v:to-i 'if tiie trial.
E-twycr Pavid hotly ilenoumr-.l Contiii!-,-; on
er Ii y!ic, declaring: "We is,:;M e.Ajs.vt
norhing o-i-sj ioi this i.'.oiiri, an 1 have rccc-ived
nothing cl."
Tiie C ommiss!, ;:er eir-ltre.l 1'avid t-o be ar-re-ted
by tiie Marshal, but the lat'er did not
at once comply, and Pavel sub-i-fiiiei.tlo-made
a Pickwickian apo.lojty too tiie Court.
BowltS wa reicaso-oi ci: .Vv bail. AiVr
ooiirt atijounieol the herttofore n tii-ent pris
oner. Wii-on. savag..-ly ib noouaevd Boowie-s,
riolictiling the idea that the latter w a? inno
cent, and exclaiming : ' Tiie c'lickeii-heart,
be has laid down 1"
The court tiien adjourned until Monday.
A Much Married Woman.
Wit Kri:K le. July 1!. The chain
1
heart-brn-.ikir and female bigamist of tiie 1
I nited Siale-s has been tracesl to this city. !
Her name is Marti.ina Halt. Slit- is ageii .;!
years aud il is said has no feer tiian eleven !
living hii-bati-ls. Her home is somew here j
in the west, and for many y-irj past siie lias
lrave-Ie.1 fnom Ma'e to state selling lioeks.
While not g-A-.l-1'.uking, strictly shaking, married at Yoiingstown, O , lx-t night to his
Miss Hart has a fascinating manner, which I old love. Miss Coughenour. The elopement
makes her quite a snr-n-ssf ,-, ulcswoman. caiise.1 much comment here, as none of Miss
But her greatest success is iii capturing the j Minnie's friends knew of their reconciliation
hearts of the opjsisile sex. As she came in j as the young lady had spurned him on his
contact with men every day her rinle of ac- j return from California, and asserting she
quaintances r.as very larye. r-he bad no nse would have nothing lo do wiih bim. How
for old men, however, for the young man j ever, they met secretly and made up. Miss
with plenty of money found most favor in j Cougbeiioour has loeen visiting relatives at
her eyes. j ni.io Pyle and joined Little yesterday at
After she bad found the man of her choice j Connellsville, whence they journe-yed on to
she wanted to know if he m-ant business, j Y'oungstown, her parents mot learning of
and if hedij an early marriage was prop- ! her marriage until ihe couple returned to
cd. If he did not mem buin.sos be bad to ! 1 'niontow 11 this evening. The Coiigbei.our
nuke way for some other visitor who bad j family wi re bitterly opioscd to little and
more pu-h. Iire-ctiv alter marriage Miss I censure their tiangbter for lier cotiitse. The
Hurt would a.-k her hn-band for a csjuj.le of 1
hundred dollars, saying her mother was ; k
a. id heeded the money at once. I'f Course.
the new ly-ma le i.usixind could not refuse
the ncwiy-ma le husband could not refuse
the rsj'ist. ar. I me cash was fortlui.tmng !
every time. This would be the last seen of
the insh or the bride
In this way she deluded and victimizes!
many men. A man name 1 John F.vans. ar
rived in town ye-tenbiy looking for Ihe w o
man, lie said he met her about six weeks
ago, and was so t mitten with her charms
thai he proposed and she accei-ted him.
They had not ieen marrii-d two elays before
she asked him for the loan of some moiuy
to wild lo her sick mother. Hegave her js
and this was the last set-n ef her. She also
lorged his name for a considerable amount.
T-j-day another busl-and named N. M. Piii
neo, from the western tiart of the ttatc ar
rived. He too gave the woman ? J! to send
home, but never saw anything of her after
he gave her the cash. Fhine-o has since
learned that theie are several other men
who married the woman now looking for
her and their money. Miss Hart was here
ihe tarly -.-art of the week, bat her wherea
bouts are now nuknown.
Wffla.i".i.j!i!T 12. Samitel J. Randal!
i was taken seriously ill last" evening at bis
home on Hat Capitol street, witn Iiemor-
r:,ag of the stomach, which subsequently
-Viri.-ped mto inflammation cf the bowela.
Alter -he ti attack he ranidly grew worse
...j t- - t;rja -,- eonduiew iastified I be
) graves. 3fvrte:-loa. Ills physician
I'hjja.'rt-ij.bia , who bas attenjcd Mr . Rwdall
f vr,,i jt. was inineUialc!y sent T
Le lad sitly improved, but another and
ous attack followed later in the day.
His condition is stil! reapied as extremely
critical, and cousiderahle apprehension is ex
pressed as to bis recovery.
Mr. Uandail .has during the Ust three
months undergone several -ery severe aud
tning surjriral oierations in Pbila-lelpbia,
which have greatly impaired bis constitution
anil render his thanoe of recoTery doubt"
tal.
His friends have noticed since early spring
tliat be was not in gjod physical condition,
and they have attributed to this the apparent
lack of interset which the ex-!"pter lias
d.s;!ayed in the a.iairs of Congress. His
ff. bie state of health was especially noticc
ahlc at the time he ma.ie his taritTsneech in
I the ll'u;. His voke at that time was
' hjrdiy stpjn; enough to b? heard twenty fret
away, and the pallor of bis face plainly show-
exj lue enon waica itie siieec-i caasi una.
i.j.y.jj, ,e i,2, ' Aed brighter since then
i . l nni'is lieen himself for a lone
.i.:i
wtll.e.
I.itt to-night Iir. T. F. Mallan. Mr. ILin-
ifa'.i's thviciaii. announced thai be was con-
sl,j,.rjij!y improve.1, and ail the indications
,..,., I-..... I.lj
Ti.e cause of the trouble was given out as
tlic wit::g of three sauevrs of ice cream yes-
; tOT iav, and the only danger was said to le a
j r(VUr"r,,ik ,.( ,i,e hemorrhage of the b.wels
( of !al ntpht. At lotig intervals during the
j evening Mr. ILmdail was without medical
' at tendance, though the physician was always
Witliin ca:i. At miunignt Lie in.rmation
frim MUKtt wa, ,!iat ,!te ,ff,.r.
, . , .. . aoctor
bail gone home for the night. j General Boula'igvr. says that 'ieneral llou-
W.'.-ni..ToX. July Pi. Mr. Randal! is le- J lander has entered upon a pleois..-ite caM-prit-d
mu: a lietter to night, and it was said j paign. and that the struggle between the Re
al bis home that this was the bet day he public an 1 a Itictatorship has beg-m. I'ni-
hjd exirieiiced since be was taken id.
General Sheridan's Danger.
l'nn.uii:!. put . July J5. I'r. Wm. Pepper,
has li-on in frt-ijuornt rommunie-itioii
with the physhians iu a'.tenJancfc upon
General Sheridan, says that bis removal from
the atmosphere of Washington was a neces
sity. While th- great danger from heart
failure has liee-u a.-re-oted. another danger of
the first m.ignit:-ie remains, and that is in
the d;r-s-thiii of filiure of vitality and of
nervoiis e-rha'isti-oti.
No-.v -t irr, J aly lo. Tlie Sherl.lan family
lead an uneventful life here. They put in
their time in going ti and f room the cottage
to tiie hotel for ntt-ais. the children go in
bathing and stroll on the beac'u with their
French governi-ss. After supper at the hotel,
ali the children of N-mipiitt -rather in tiie
h jtel parloor atid dance to the mu-ic of a pi
ar.o. an 1 the littie Sliuridans art; always fa-vo-itc
partnen in the dance. Mrs. Sheridan
r.ireiy ling- rs at the hotel a moment longer
thn is ii-s-ssary to finish her meals and
grist the numerous friends who are always
anxious l speak to her. SIib then hastens
n- k lo the General's s:d where she spends
the gro-ater pirt of every olay. The doctors
take their ne-i's with Mrs. Siieri'lan and
then .stroll Lai k to the cottage.
Noyi irr, July p. m. Gen. Sle ri-
dan has bad a g'od dav. notwithstanding
; -.line shgnt d.sorder cf ailments, which has lel ami n-r.ne-l woman acet-pii-it the i.-soialion ; j.,., a bugis ar to the p-iice that thev had
1 p-oitieed n iinfavi.rable syrnptoiu of mo- I and poverty and stuck by thesbkof heriiu- ,,ti,s. seni all over ihe city warning huu-e-m-iit.
j band to the last. The ri.-ia! --aratioii came j ,.,,ers to look out f.-r the thief, while ail
, Xtw UEI.T..RH. M e.. July Pi.-Tbe daily in the ooiiiny almshouse, lo which tlie pair J tlie ,,.1.-,,.-, an 1 second hand dealers in
; bnlie tin es.n.rn.iiig lien. Sheridan's Condi- ba.i Ixen removed in a siek and helpless con- ' j;R. ti!v Km ,,;;,. to .letaiii tiie Wornau
1 ti.ei will hereaflo-r lie siit out at S instc-ad of j diliou fnom their cabin ou the mountain j -e attempted to dispose of any property.
tip. m. This evening's bulletin is as fol- j side. j This bail the e:Tect of causing "the thief to
t lows : Us-r kindred in the city, sleicked to bear J ()pt rjli0!s. but no tra. e of her was
Gi n. Sheridan did not rest well in the ear- i that she bad Ix-come a ebarge iip.-n charity, j f,,,,,,,. Y'e-teroiuy morning a poiiee orlicial.
. ly part of last night, having a slight gastric
dist.irban -e. This pas-sl otf, however, and
after midnight be was easier and has rested
well to-day. His pulse has be-eu regular ali
.lay. his respiration nearly so, and bis tem
peralnre normal.
The Reception to Blaire.
New Yor.K
i !;. The P.ns.klvn lb
i.'.ib!:iir.s met to mate arrangements for re-
b'li-
.eivin.-Jame i. P.beine on hi arrival fro.rn
II i rope on Fri L'.y. July !. 8. ii. Patterson
tenip.rary chairman, said that on bis arrival
Mr. Blaine weuid 1-e the guest of the Bepulo
liean 1 1 ib of New York.
Theodore B. Wiilis, p rmatieut chairman,
said it was emiiiciit.'y propeT tliat such a
grand ii-pubiican and eminent statesman as
Mr. Blaine 'gre-at apiilau-e shotibl re-ce-ive a
deiii'itistratioti on liis return from foreign
land-. The Cami.aiirn Committee bad ai-
' pointe-1 a sul
. committee to charter a ste-am-
f r, with band, for tiie purpose of going down
: ti.e bav to meet Blaine. The meeting ad-
j i;:ni-sl until Monday evening, when il is j
expeo ted l iie committee w ill I able to make
a detaile-vl rvp.rl eif arrang'.'menls. j
i II is thought that not Ursa than i"'si Kt-j
. publicans i'.i Is.- present at the reception,
i',:.. r1.:'..'..'..'.:.. .I.,... n-;:i i., -...u
... i v ',..,.:'' ,. .;....',' !f...t v'.'" '
: ven and il l Iso'i river towns in this state 1
will be very largely To-presented. '
Ttlrt TitlP EtTENt'EP. j
A spe- ial cablegram from Imlon to the
i New York KVM stales that Mr. Blaine has j
1 p-stpuicd his departure for home until Au- i
; gust 1st. w hen be w ill sail on the City of '
I N.-w York, on board of which he has en- j
i gaged passage for himself anil family. Thi
! no-ws wiil prove very
. .
TV ihsaius, lilting to tne
, J- 1- . ...
New York, which have
j Ib'pubiie-au ciulos of
lee:i spi-tniing enormous sums of money in
making preparations for a great weicoming j
' demonstration in Blaine's honor on the -u"ili I
1 .r ti.; ,.,-,:, i. ti.-n i,, l k.a I
; f .r hi- arrival.
End of a Romance.
I'momow n. Pa., Ju'y 11. George Little,
who skippesl out on the eve of his marriage
to Miss Minnie Coiigtienotir. last January,
an.l turned up in I.os Angeles, Cal.. telling a
setisaiionai story oi Having been au-iuctei toy
io-a.ous eiiem.e-s aoiu lorce.1 to leave, was
couple are stopping at the Tec! House.
30O Lives Lost In a Mine.
I.xrs.x. July 13. A disicich from Cape-
town savs iliat the I eis.-er mine, in Kimber-
ly. the se-ene ot the fire Weelnesslay night,
has been explored by a party of searchers.
Twenty-four whites aud '2-) natives were
found to have been burned to death. The
cau-eof the terrible calamity was as follows.
While the sbifis were being changed the
hauling wire broke and the ship ni-hcJ
down the shaft with frightful rapidity. The
oil lanis were broken and tiie blazing fluid
quickly ignited the woolen casing of the
shaft. Flames in great Volumes shot np the
shaft, completely preventing egress. The
mine wa- soon tilled with smoke, and the
lights carried by the miners were rendered
nsele-ss. The panic-stricksn natives and
whites, in their efforts to escape, became
mxssed together in the galleries and were
suffocated lo death. The rescuers who sub
sequently explored the mine were compelled
to u-e dynamite to clear the pasnages of
corpses. It is believed that 5X1 lives were
host by the disaster. The damage to the
mine ia estimated at 100,000.
BOUlANCER JVOUNDED.
Worsted in a Duel With Premier
a Duel With
Floquet.
Pai-. Ju'y IS. As we eapcleJ. tbo ittssilt
otTereil by t ktiera! BouIaU;P-r to Prime Min
ister Kkaetin theChamrwr of IH-pntieslast
ereuini; resulted iu a duel. The two gentle
men, auenk-l by their seconds, met in the
riciniry of Paris at V o'clock this mnminir.
Swofxis w. rc u.il, and b;h ronkitan:s
were w -snn:!ej. Tlir dn.t occarreil on Cu:it
Mil.m's etjte at Xae!ly-sur -aine. a short
distance from the ci:y.
At the second encounter (ieneral B ju'an
ger was slight iy woamied in the 1V. and
M. Kloqnet retcircd a cut on the rijjht band.
AfwT nuog Um ia n renewed the fighting
j $jr tiit third time. General Koulangor made
lune at M. Hornet's left bresit, but only
slightly toaihe.1 the mark. General Koulan
ger then rtreired a wound in the throat
which pnt an end to the encounter1. The
wound is a severe one, but on account of the
betuorrhape the tbKtors are unable to decide
whether it U likely to prove serious.
Fht:et"s cilleaturs in the Ministry were
waiting at bis bouse Sir the news of the duel
and were overjoyed to see the Prime Minis
ter return safe. He wa- given an ovation.
A small crowd of Genera! Uouhuigers fol
lowers were in front of h:s hou?t when be
reached borne.
At C o'clock this eveui:!;: there was a
marked improvement in General fio'ilan-
j ger's condition. The doctors still declined
! to make a prognosis.
Several junia s asseit that 31. 11
o-jiet s
; ix-.r.i t .o.4-it.sl l ;-;er il : vi, in vf i n-ir ;
.jj centimeters, at a pint letswn the ju;u- j
i j., r,j nnA t!.n ...;.! i
' . ... . . ,i t .i , i J
'.imp !-L nfur not hoi n. I'.p .1 pi :
: unii, j; was OTvr. ven inf.rme.1 that M.
! F!.ei. hs.l fought G -n-Vii t'..oioti rrr !
; ,e jj . xh;s is the firt time rnv Lus-
' i ,. , : i . i ... r . . .-.
j l.r. N,jWi. who is attending General Bon-
; i., Used a bulletin regarding bis
condition. It says there is a .b-rp wound in
the rlirht side of the 'ocneral's n.tk, and it
' caiist-i marke.1 dirlkuby in his respiration,
; .t present the doctor is unable to give an
opinion as to wliat turn the case may take.
. jtie Iiepumii-au j ournais. iu C'omiiK-ni'.ng
j (m aiscussi ,a in the Cham'-cr of U.-pu-
: ntie lal nhdit Let-reen If. Flo... let and
versa! sutfrag
Ca.-aristu.
. ther
::ce to
Died in an Almshouse.
I Muoi'LLTows. N. Y., July 14. The resent
! death in the Chenango aluishou.-e of Mrs.
j Amanda IVyo end! a strange and -ad:y ro-
mantic life siory. Mrs. Ioeyoo's maiden name
; was Toa nsend. r-'ie was born and rearenl
j in New York city among the Towr.stuils
ami Coilgales ami other people of wealth and
high social standing. In her childhsl she
reeeivcl all the advantages of edjcathui anl
training insxial accompii-hm -nts. To these
nature a.l Jesl rare personal charms.
While yet in her tectis her ban 1 was sought
in marriage by a young nun whom siie fav
ored, but w ieo faded to be aet-'ptaMe to her
' parents,
ihe was sen: t o 11 chf.eld Springs
and while there was w. formtsl that tiie oone
on wteom siie bail fixo-1 le-r arTe-.-tiotis had
proveol laitriles. She iaid the blame of her
di-appointm' tit in love on her '-aR-nts ami
frienels. and in a lit o-f anger and ite she
elopt-i with an ignoratit and uncoutii young
fellow named Harvey Ileyio.
The ili-ntite-hed pair went to the vicinity
of her he-band s native pla'e iu Chenango
County. Tlcy builla smaH rude cabin which
they c-ciip!ed for ne-arlv a s-.jre oof ye-ars as
a h'onie. At first the yo.uig w:l'e's relatio'iis
u-e-d cverv iinluovmeiit aii-1 entreaty to icjr-
suii-le her to firsake berspt;s.. Xlie cluea
. Vi-i.e-i ner anu retiewe" tueir o.'ter-oi a home
w ith t beni, but she still declined t o be' pin
ed from her htisi-an.I. She did la.-t week in
the almshouse.
Bancroft Badly Bruised.
NiiwisonT, K. I.. July H. ijutte a serious
! act-ilenl oo-urresl to Mr. George Biuo-roil,
i the historian, this aftern i-:i. and his friends
are rfto-t solicitous as lo the result. Mr.
I Bancroft is in bis 5-tb year, and while in
Ciirly go.-d health, he is not as active as he i
was prior to bis wile's de-iti, which bad a :
bad effect on him. lis moves about withal
taeire measured tread now, and was doing so
this afternoon when be fell or! tiie piazza.
He bail advan.-ed t.w far towards the ste;
I and slipped, coming d-.wn witii ni.ii.'h force
! on the grave! walk. His faithful French
valet was quickly at hand, but the injury
i had been done. Mr. Buncroft is ba 11 v hrtts-
! M- 01,1 11 L t, .at mere is any
I fracture. II;s fnen-ls are very solicitous
I about hi in.
Robert Carrett Back.
New York, July 1. oioleert Garrett ar
rivetl this morning on the steamer I'mbria.
He was aceonipanie-d by his wife and her
sister. Miss Fr'nk. C. It. M--K.-nzle. I'liila-
i mi --
..aitmiore
a;i l li
Railroad : Sheriif Charles Mayer, of Bihi
tnore. atiJ Char!. os Mayer, one e.f the e.cu
t ors of Harrison Garr.ii s wiil. met him at
the dock and -sirtesI the party to the Bre
vevirt Hotisv, where Mrs. Harrison Garrett
awaited them. Mr. Garielt is iu excellent
health, and his friends say he I-ooks better
than be has for years. He de-voted the en
tire -.lay to losiking over the a.Tairs ofiiis
i .leuil orotliet
;
' anJ itemed 1
leml brother" in company wilii Mr. Mayer.
lim-clfto vi-iiors. Mr-. Harri
son t.arrett w.ll leave to morrow evening
for tiie Adirondack, but Mr. Garrett and
bis party w ill remain here for several days
before going to Baltim ore.
Wisconsin's Great Faster
Ko ine. Wis., July 12. John
Zuhar, the
Caletloiiiaii faster, after an abstinence from
food for .V" days, was yesterday indu.-eil to
eat, and altliough he is terribly emacialisl.
,!ie .,!,v.;Cial:, ji.iub that with pro.p r care
j mil j,;, 1R1S,. -s-inced
; fn(II1 ls , p,,und3 to .
Zichar undertook
1 to starve himself on ae-count of a dirliculty
I with his father in referenee to wages. The
father never visited him during his fast, nor j ccived. The train hands were all more or
even inquired after his health. Ycstenlay a i less hurt.
friend of the family brought aloout a meeting j As far as cau be .earned, five persons were
between the father an J son. and the latter ! killed. The names of three of these were
becoming reconciled regarding their didicul- j Cornelius Cox, of Alexandria ; H. T. Whit
lies, declared lie would eat and endeavor to 1 tington, of Greensbwrj, N. "'.. p-stal clerk :
live. He experiences great ditliculty in re- 1 II. C Bright well, of Pnos-et, Ya., postal
tabling the food given biiii. clerk. Time other postal clerks were badly
Can't Stand the Climate.
Wui-5.iTo-. July 12. The resioa(;,,a cf
George Y. N. Ixthrop, Minister to Knssia. is
on account of ill health. Mr. Lothmp could
not stand the severe climate in the winte r.
He has several times thought of resigning
and going back to Iviroit. He is a man of
means, and lias a large inciiie from bis law
practice. His appointm-eot was one of the
lirst .m le by Pn-s de.it Cieve-lar.d, who was
very favorably impressed with Mr. Latimip.
It is possible that the President will again
go to Michigan for a Minister to Bus.-ia, and
there are one or two good Deni.ocrats in Ie
Iroit who would like to accept the jiost.
B.-ODk3,
Alia3 Maxwall,
One Month.
Respited
St. Loris, July 12. Hugh M. Brooks, ali
as Maxwell, Prellers's murderer, has been
granted a respite for .Jo days by Governor
Moorliouse, ot Missouri. Maxwell wrote a
long petition lo the Governor, iu which he
says he was innocent of the crime of murder
fur, although he did kill Preller, it was un
intentional. He says that popular clamor
and prejudiie. egeii.lered by the public press,
prevented him from getting a fair and im
partial trial. Brooks received the news
calmly. Lang.lroff, the murJerer, who was
to hang with Brooks to-morrow, has been
respited by the Judge of the Criminal Court,
aud w ill hang August 10, the same elate as
Brooks.
I
Quay Made Chairman.
! rw .k. July 1.. 1: l.ejuoi.mn a-
' tional oiiimittee held two or three secret
srs.ioii here t-tlay with a of irnia-
iient eorg-uiizatieHt and planning the pn'hmi-
naries of the earcpaign. Mr. l"larkson. of
Iowa, tlie temporary ehainuan, presl.led.
Kvery state and territory was represented at
ibe meeting exoept Montana and New Mei
ki, w hi-se reorescii!atives wire Charles. S
W arrow and W. I- Kyrrson.
At 3 P. M. the commiltee receivej the Es
ecative Committee of the larague Republican
Cabs, beaded by W. W. Jackson, of Neva
da. Judge Tharitoa. of Nebraska, was in
tpjdticed as their spikcsman. He said that
the comui-; rampaigu was one of war, and
that this commiltee came to receive instruc
tions as to their position in the battle. Ther
were ready for orders, and would carry them
out faithfully.
Cliairman Clarkson in reply welcomed the
vol lnteers. as he termed them, anil sail that j
he Natiana! Committee appreciated their i
advances and were mighty glad to have
tiieir co-operation in the work of the cam
paign.
Tl wi to is-n.xl th Vvlinnsl t
. Coiumittee to a'point a committee to con
fer with the Executive Committee of the
I Iaragtie as to the best lau of utilising the
j suppeort of the bitter body,
i Mrs. J. Ellen Eoeter, oi Iowa, the worn-
! an s temperance advocate, was next usoerel j
inlo tiie rooms. Iu a long address be pre- ,
' seu'ed a plan for the formation of a Worn- 1
. an's National IIpubli.-an Club.
Tiie sub-c-omniittee fe.r that purpose has ;
! not si dected a plae-e for the bcnd.piarure of;
j the National Committee. It does not care to '
Use a buibliiig octapieol by other wi tigs of;
the party. ;
At tlie nighl session of the National Com- i
mittee Hon. M. S. Vay, of Pennsylvania. :
was chosen Chairman and J. S. Fas-a-tt, jf .
Ne York, Se.retary. The Chairman and :
Secrc-tary e'-rettsl were also appointed to ;
head tiie same tittices on tiie Mxecutive Ojai
mittee. The Kxe-utive Committee was chosen a
foliows : H. II. 1-eYoiing. of Caiifornia :
Samuel Fessenden, Conneeticut : S'rgei;.
I'avia Illinois : John C. New. Indiana ; J. S.
larkson. Iowa ; W. . Gooelh-e. Kentucky :
J. Manchester Haynes, Maine ; Garrtt A.
Hobart. Now Jersey; A. I.. Con-tor. Ohio.
Tiie Presidents of the State Leagues of Ke
pubiican Cubs heid a conte-reuce to-night
with the National Republican Conituittee.
but no information was given out. j
Chicago's Famous Female Thief.
Cm-A--'. July II. Mrs. J. P. ''rane. who ;
videli!a!ly siiot a messengo r boy on A Luns ;
strs-et Tiiurniay af;er:i-oo:i atid has leo-:i in :
j ail ever sinov. awaiting bail, tarns out to oe ;
the notcj.-hous female thief wiio for a year j
past has robbed innumerable hoiise-s at wliicii 1
siie was engagos.1 as a servant. She has been '
p-sitiv-i ly i lentirieel. mi l when confronted !
with her guilt threatened to corumil suicide. '
j
The lawyer, Philip McVuitv, who was with ;
. " t
her. was arresle-l as an alleged ae-eorupiio-e, ;
but was released shortly afterward. A search i
of Mrs. Crane s r-rsidenee resulted in the re- j
Covery of a large amount of stolen jewelry. .
tableware, etc. Siie ha-been a most adroit ;
thief, and beyond a general description the 1
dice were never able, until yesterday, to ;
obtain a trai.e of Ihe per-oe-rratorod the rnariy 1
roblie'ries. " j
Her plan of operation w is to hire out as
a tlomestic in the foremoooii au.l to leave t::e
bouse loefire nightfall, carrying with her j
such valuables as she cotiid lay hamis on. ;
While the police were investigating the case
another reioort w,oul I come in front a iiitTer- :
cm secti.ni of the city. Tiicse were almost;
daily essurrence-, for s. veral months, and
tiie description of the mid lie-aged woman!
with a p k-iaiirkesl faosr'' finally be--amy
talking lo Mrs. Crane aloout the h. voting. ,
was struck by her app-.-ara.n-e. and .phetly ;
sent for two or three uf the latest victims of
the "p.ock-marke.1 woman.'' When they 1
arri veil Mrs. Crane was identified in a nee j
men t. and she broke down and confessed, j
Siie al-oo threatened to commit suicide a '
aoon as she was bailed out. but the aece-sary i
tsotids are not yet forthcoming. Tiie police ;
are highly elatcl over the capture. Mrs.
Crane's bus ban I and the attorney, McNuitv. :
cialin to toe entirely ignorant of her thieving '
projoeusities. 1
Railroaders Creet Harrison.
1 I.vt.ZA5Ais.MS. Jtlly l:t. A delegation o.f
; tailroa-1 men caileol on General Harri-s.n tie
i night and cheered heartily a happy spe-nth
j of the ramiid.ite, i:i which he made frcj'iet.t
j u-e of railroad . terms. Among the hits of
; tlie speech was this :
J " Heroism has be. n found ai the throttle
1 and the brake, as Wei! as on the battlefield
and as well worthy of song and marble'. The
j trainmen crushed between the platforms.
who used bis last breath, not for prayer or
j message of love, but to say to the panic
striken w ho stool aruund bim. " Put eout
the red light tor the o
train." ins.-ri!r-l
ti.e shaft - here
r.n-1 brave are
his name very nigh up.n
; the I. times of ti.e faithfi
; written.
! In conclusion !ie saM : ' I am gla I tile
assiirel tliat the principles of our ;arty and
J all things ailbeling its candi dates can afe!y
i be leto to the corsi !er:iti'..Ti e-f the American
: wo.kingmen they will know the truth and
' accept it : they will reject the fa!-.- and s!an
i dcrous. And now let me say in ioneiui..n :
1 that my door will always 1 open to any o.f i
1 you who may desire to talk with me about
: anything that interests you or that you !
: think w ill interest nie." j
Plunge of a Railway Train.
i Alcxaxpbia. Y
Juiv 1 2. on the Yir-
ginia Midland Bail road early this morning
i the Souibern train that left here at ll:i la-t
lit. went through a trestle between Or
i
ange Court House and Barboursviile a dis-
! lance of fifteen feet, killing five iersons out
right and wounding iipwanis of forty, somi
g upwan's of torty. some
severely. Among the ki!!e-l is Cornelius
j Co, of the Engineer Iepartiiie!it of the road
i The name of others have not ret loeen re-
j injured. About twenty-five ersoii9 were in
; jurcd. The smoker, mail, baggage and ex-
j press cars went through the trestle. The
engine had pa-sel safely over m.-t of the
( trestli. but was dragged down by the falling
cars. Two sleepers remained on the track.
I The trestle, which was forty-eight A-et high.
was known to be weak, and the railroad
comi-any was engaged in filling it in .
Even Ex-Confederates are Flopping.
H0TLC-T0W5, Pa.. July Pi. .Vol. Joseph
Barbiere. formerly of the Confederate army,
anil a 1 f.-!ong Iemocrat. lias declared for
Harr'so I and Morton. He joined the Be
publican League here last night, aud -made a
S'oeevh in which he said that it was hard to
serrate from those with whom he had af
filiated to iemg. but that in so doing Le was
trui.lesl by priuci; le. He could n.ot indorse
Cleveland's message, the ftcmocraisc plal
furni, nor the Mills bill.
800 Men Entombed Alive.
Lo-rnox, July, 12. A disjuitch from Caj
town, Africa, says that the Debeer coal
mine at Kimberiy caoght fire yestenlay
evening. Fight hundred men were entomb
ed. The work of rescue, which was fcegun
at once, still continues, but it is believeol
that S) persons perished, including Mr.
Lin.Isay, the manager of the Company.
Many of the victims imprisoned in the mine
re w hi le people.
! The Chance
TO BUY
FOR LITTJLE lOTJEY
AT HEFFLEY'S.
i i : ;
FOR YOUR INFORMATION I OFFER A FEW
BARGAINS. READ:
Mans' Dress and Business Suits.
Wag. Workers Suits at $5, Cut to $3.
Cheviot Suits at $10, are now cut to $3
Xis' i.-s vour eliano';. gcrticki.'r tVtits aii'l Ni'-t- a::ii"-t vncii awjy
Ulue ."-.lit a from $7 t f I'1, f.i-t c-;.r-. rik'Oi f
FURNISHIG GOODS AW HATS TOM ASUNDER
Caji-t at li'V: c-lra-v
Hats ut your
NKCKWEAK
Trunks, Sachels, and Wall Paper less than Cost.
CALL AND GET BARGAINS BEFORE TOO LATE. AT
HEFFLEY'S, Somerset, Pa.
HEADQUARTEES
von
HARDWARE AXD.IMPLKMEXTS
JAS. B. HOLDERBAUM,
We l.ave j;;st n.oeivetl f r the ;-i
STUDEBAKER WAGONS.
IF YOl WANT A
BUGGY, SPRING WAGON, BU K BOARD OR ROAD
CART,
You an find what you want, and none
C1UMP10. IJISITJiS. UKATl'IlS. MOW II IIS. .' . T. .'. ,
Champion
(i'liimiitiril Jo-o(i.f "r"'.'"7 .'r
Plows, Harrows, Feed Cutters, &c.
sT. 13. IIOLDJIIVTTr,
NO. :5. IJAKIJS5 !LOCK.
B. & B.
SPECIAL SPITING SALE CF
Silk. Dross Ooo-ils.
In Plain Black, Colon, Fancy Combina
tions and Weaves.
nu:iv Zl'.M IXK'AfiLF. :..;. l.V:i..t -y
l..y Kr;ui:i'ttfit -a-iTi-iijin : T;iiU'-:ui. I"'.-'
ir -i I ry 1 .- fiH-"i:'t tht-ir i:i!-rV'
hy v.n:iny 'ir Ma.i (fnl-rI-'rt!:Knt ir i :.;.
i4 th-e v-iJ whuh, I-i--'ht-r n :rn i.y ::ift.r
nn:ioli in ro aiit'l to g.-l-, etc. H j,; (.
-H-n: to fin a-lire--s. This :,:-;t, ti ..f .
ele.-erf..:;-T
-ils Iir-
n:i-.:i: le t-.
ati-t a !
is rut-i-tly sin ii.j ever' 'tiy. It wiil
tif. io-oj'et in ;..oi.-Ti...n as th .- Vn -:.
vtneeof.- . f ;-'irciia-i;:g fr. in .sir elT. T;-'..
w!i--re rrmi.-f rxre tKirgiir.- sre- -.iii-taiito
cii..s to l- f.ibe u-i'l-rsii-.l a:;i a; :-r.s
hueers living t a Uetiiii'-e fro-a the v.r,
oviitr..-.
Th hran'-oo's in iae s'.:k Ih ;-Ar.rri' lit
elu gsi:: h hia. l.tis. 0,.11.
ri " : g". ?: "e. t..
gj-liich U ii--'. s.iraa-. -tr-o-lly a.! siis
s-i- :i ...Lo-.tv r-st -h '.n cl-.--. fe re less
.! l y
tra.!.
A I'
i: Va". i. - in r.ia. '
.'t-ltu-ri sn-iihs. -F'i'.i
line r.'.ii'-i-s-V
; real v-viuc. :
. ?l.g'. '
l ire -s;
CObOFES DRESSSIbKS
CFOS CRJGXs.
SURAHS.
RHADAMES,
FAILLE FHAKAISSE ETC
A f.-w S-.--iai cunc-irs !.n H'oho. fi2t:I ,,r
iVV.m-h a.11 v.-..ie"Le- - an,; JHnTar-.-. g',-. a y;.r !
reL ilar "s-. .iinliiy.
I.ir.C iff ili-ili.'ll all Wiie.1 -E...1-. el.gsul .;'i:.l.!v.
Voinch Frem h suiilni-s, .... ; ...an fnm TV.
and ?l..i.
! ."." ysfls of ( rinklesl S. .-r-n.
at s-. -14. se n, yarl ; fine p-sts. sad
n a!
il.si1.!. ibi-s- prices.
Very extetoive a .ortmerUs of DO V ESTIC
SATINE5at;g'yailgu.-.iit K.n t Kri. Ii
salines At gv. '.-I-. .1-,
IV nb (Jo si , of every il.-s.riri..n e"hecl.-.I. In
dia tinens. Ion-. t,ini:hiii-s, 're; I'toth. Ii.u.--.
etc. etc., at liotau regular ici.'.-.
" THE BEST QUAUTItS AT L0W3T PS1C-3,"
I'ani-U an-1 f-m rm-ir-IU. F;i
Il'-i.-ry an i til.jvtrr. Liv ii.- N--.-ii .:. r
--fa.fi. Ki-0-ri-. lviv. t;nhn.i'i-jner-.
. TTT'tl.
TLin-!.-
tin :vt ffr yur aMii t.
BOGGS & BUHL,
125, Iir. !I9 & I2J FEDERAL ST BEET,
rlslsEGJHENY, Pr.
dee.A,-'ss.-T.
Administrator's Sale
-OF
ValiiaHs Real Esiats.
BY VIRTT'K of an rrrt-r of sale istl .out ef the
I lTbs.n' oooirt ef s,.ine-...i oswiniy. l a.. t ' e
lji;'!-ru-n-. .iiree-te-l. I will eet-si- t.. a;e b -piMie
touurj iu t-e-Ie-shurr. -Seuerset eeK.ltr
Pa., on
SATrr.DAY, JULY 7. !-,
t 1 oVW kp. tx, ;hf followine .t-cr;,-I tvaX
etiTe. v.r :
Ail ihut e rtit.n trx.t of ?u1 i;iL:e In A'l iU'T.
T-'.ruh. S.neret riniiy. I1., ttinln'mriir i
frt- m-i? ir !-. a'-jiMninr .ar..l E.lw..M'
hfirs. W'.J.-w T'lxrfr. Jiuh Mt-"rTnr uml
-r-, ofi aich ta-rc r :oeit tLir.v tive a.-;vi
TEUMS CASH.
1AXIEI. ATM -TINE.
ianl3-lt. Atirar. ( .: K fcerr. Jit-'J..
PENSION AGENCY.
SOL. UHL,
I ... . . wemwiiu ' '.. -T- IU
I Baeri Ckork, u-o stairs, r-utan---l. In. msr.'Kt
Tlntff nfiuvlu.t Kv Ow, (-.... . ru-. 1
of Your Li
r r
ov. n
A '.-i-..
iiir Tra.Ie a
Ioa i -A t:.e ;
Ltt'er f..
rteoliev thai;
We Lav -
1- - r,
,'f
Hay Rakes
t.'rf i'.ni S: .,
Ill,,
TO SAY
THAT THE OLD
Reliable Firm
- OK -
A. H. FERNEE
STILL EXIST
Ami f .
:,i i-iav ti.-v
iiiii; i.i vn
FINE
F
GENTS
SHOES
r; i . -s.
A M D.U.. IN
run i
Prifi-ol.
N.
l'"il
YAN.
:.a an:
' Al.i
W. La.
Douglas'
: ! -I
s'li---. f'ee fr.
sitr V'.i-rai.
rim liai.s.
..Er-iS VV0PvKING SjOES.
93 Cents to S2.50.
Jafulios
mc?
FieAii'ie, I.-ot ! Siv' f.-r S
Stininier. Low and 11. gh Heels
and K. Widths.
a-!
1'.,
SOMERSET MARKET.
CarrectaJ W;k:j by COOK A BLIRITS,
ttiilLCS IOC
Oioice Croceries, Flour & Feed
A:--.: d-ied.
A ; e Better. .
1-a.is, s.,
I. riii. '..' .'os
Hull -r r.. ;.. So
Hue i wheal. isi .
' meal.
B-istix Si
ltH- on. ;s ieir-e'l-si liisn-s. y "t-..
o' inl-y l-.air-. y h
sf,,;,,-, y "b
te-Tl. .T- hll ,
" i-heiie.'.. bu.
M,-nl .
("hop, com alei iiis. h. l-
aii rye. iios
Fegs ri.-i
Ft. ear. ko.:;er !'r.e-. y !:,;
Vsemi, vtil
r'ax-ce-j. y l.a.
!M r
M.-l-ihi.f-. .-.-
IKIs. '!
1'illCiO O. "I ".HI
!' tie-. .Irtcd. fi
Kve. ? h i
ris' L ' Vn I.i f KM
" I'.r.Mirel A'.'imi ? s-u-ii
" (.Vshtoul full -w k
S '
sogsr, rrllew.
" white, 9'
T:!i.w. -s
II . - t -j ,:.)
... ." t
V- -'e
. 50 2. - k o-
: s-
si .
i i
. . ."
- f Ml .
Wbtwt, ba
hi'
9. T5e?n
-Liii
i i
r