t t 11 i The Somerset l ieraid. j . - . - I FT-.VAU: S ri,U V.-rt. " a:. '. !-r.) !'.' j WM.MN!)AV - . j r ' i j Si:t i' !n, thai Governor for&iiOt. Oi.ii, is a triVer tal nt-nor. iiriii -iitli ::t, it iv.mi U'.iu'ia N. i.-.nal .riiir.l- tervic s at J.hnsln. wti f-'X- The much talked of hat tie. :-t ween the to champi-m pu-ii;l.. uiliai ntui Kilrahi, will take place nest Monday, Julv Mil, near New Orleatic C.i.w:i-i.v A. A. t!itvKS and othtr member of the rrliil'ition SLa.e IVtn ...;.... i, ! fiid niK.n Auv:u-:t iMh us the time for holding their Suite Conven tion. The place ha cot yet U-en decided UJK..1. It i o-ti.nated nt the Treasury Pepsrt imnt that there has hecn a deerea.se of about :.',.'. in the public lebt since .Tunel. Tins will make the debt reduc tion for the lineal year ending June .",0, ?.s.Ih2j?K). Tin jvtrts'e. f hcripturv, "The CX knoweth his owner aud the as his inua ter'H erih " in not ihu.inled by 1'euio cratic and Mugwump Federal oilicials who an? holdins on and howling when removed as if a great 'crime had been committed. IIos. FusiiKKlt.-K lJon.LAvsl.as received the appointment of Minister Kenident nn.l (X.nsu!;enera! to Hayti. Mr. Doiitrlii-sH U admirably Ctted for the poM tior., and as a representative of the il .red rai-e and a champion and defender of their rights, ha." no eiiial. The .1,i.m'vi . .. ' von-U-iifa a whole chapter i.f litical economy into the blatement tiiat the cost of living has declined ,ri0 $t cent and the rates of au have iucreaned .') jut cent, witt.in this century. This single fact oatwuishs tons of uiaxims in thu free trade litera ture of the day. , The verdict of acquittal brought in by the jury in tlie M Ij-- luarder trial, at CharKwlon, South Carolina, Saturday, was not unexpected. Since the close of the civil war, although inmimera'ole murders have been committed in that State, not a single white man has suir.red rapital punishment. Tiik htartfelt and ei.thusiustic way in which the entire Kepublii-n party of the liuckeyu State has announced its an Btterving dctermin ttion t make the I Ion. Joseph Keiison Koraker tiovernor nf Ohio for the third lime, is calculated to make the unhappy and despondent lliickeye heuiM-rats more morose than -ver. Chaihman A.Mii:KA-,of the Kepublican State Committee after communicating with all the members of the organiza tion as to the time suitable f r the meet ing of the Stat Convention, has fixed on Wednesday, Augu-tt 7, as the date and Ilarrisburg as the place for the meeting of that body to nominate a State Treasurer. vear our Itnocratie brethren were in a painful state of mind over the any moral character the Prospect Brewing nccnmulation of a big surplus iu the na- Company did no! possess a good moral char I ioual treasury. " Tl l'hi''f Juslil ""'. ' This year they are frightened almost to death liecause they fear that Commis sioner Tanner will do something to de cease that very same surplus. It is to be feared that our hemocratic lirethren are very hard to suit. It isKii.l that there w ill ! over one bundled delegates from the I'nited States to the International Congress of Work ingmen soon to lie held in Paris. One of the main questions to bs brought up at the congress is that of the international 'o-oieration of waee-workers to secure advantageous legislation regarding the hours of work, tbe lalsir of women and children, the enforcement of sanitary laws, and the prevention of wars. Facts often come to light which show that certain fellows out of the jieniten tiary should lie sent there, and some that re in there should be let out. The other day William Neas on, convict in the Cal ifornia State Prison at San (jucntin, res cued a man who was drowning in the lty. The man gsve him ?-'(). Neason asked the warden to send the money to the Join. stow n sufferers. The fact came to tin; liovernor's know ledge, an 1 a few iays ago Neason received a free pardon. Vi"iii:n aked his opinion of tbe new Administration, tlenei-.il 11. F. IV.itler re sponded : "Every American citizen ought to lie satistiod. The Samoan victory was a veritable triumph of diplomacy. All of Harrison's appointments are excellent. The only complaint I hear is that the President is not removing I 'oinocrats fast enough. The rule that he has establish ed, iH-riiiittitigcapable political opponents to Nerve out their b-rms ought to make him strong with the jeople. Harrison is all right." Is the contested election cases in West Virginia the IVmocruLs are throwing out votes ou the l'.imsiest technicalities, and going back twelve years to find excuse for tit doing. In November, LsSK, tieneral io(T was elected Uovcrnor of West Vir ginia, receiving 7s,lM4 votes to TS.T'.tS votes for Fleming, the lVuiocratie candi date, la any of the older Northern States a majority of one w ould have been FUlhcient toelec. In West Virginia ti.itrs inajority of lot! was ijruored by the I'etn xTts. He w as not allowed to take his ocat, and the question w as referred to a legislative committee. This committee n Vcduesdjy threw out seventy votes in Usook county on the plea that in 1877 the county anthortties decreed certain r-hanpea in the lioundaries of election 1U,:ri -tp, aud that the rule was never car tied out. Two Presidential elections and two State election were held a.ter the wunty authorities made the rule and the vote were counted. Vndertbeuirtvtion of tl t-loction othcers tbe people if the county voted in isss as thev voted in ' JSM, and yet this IVuhx ratic committee disfranchises seventy voters on a tech nicality that would n.it stand a minute tn'fore the court. If this name in thod is pursued, cf course' Jovcrnor tioff's uia jontf can be destroyed. What are the disfranchised citizens going to do about it? WUt are the honest IVmocrats of the State goir.g to do alxmt it? itM-.B.L Sixiya Cavkuon died on Wednesday last, on the old farm he lov d so well, at Ionegul Spring, in Lancas- ter county. He was past ninety years of re, having lieen born on March 8, 17t0. llui w as a most remarkable career. He entered into the politics of the State in 322, and remained a most p..,U-ut factor therein until the close of lsso. A man of strong w iil and of fixed convictions fee necessarily encountered much oppo sition and engendered iua:y aniuimdlics during his long political career. With his retirement ,frou active jw- ,-;,.ni..i; in !-lit..-al aliiirx, l.nnfi bi..-i ,.-., at r..r,,..u........-i ti.. - ,tix.'d oho"! him hot a.luiinn r -.itu.)ui .liru tion of T.arty, without .i!f-.inri!n w ! t j riiM.vc-'. .it.un !.'-.lati.iii8 lut lavish lics pitVity. di-'.ial.u- 1 in Ir.s reofmiHcenoe ! ,.f the i-ft, an'I 1V1'J him for his p-uial in l f.ijir.ly traits f character. Cotem i j.-.r.:!-.Ms' ni'Ji Jiu'kW'ti and Calhoun, v.,.',.;..r lav. iinu oilier mrunuin 1 ,.;n,..l niih a n inarkabl v r inr ji,L--,i'i t'a. ii'iiu tn"!iit.fy. coupled with a "n ir.x-ht .f liitiujn nafJre, he was the n,i.-t h!lrU :.i::2 and instructive of Si,.sU :.:ii ii.ii j .uii -r.H. mere faltc-ritur i:i !.'.- at riot m:n, aii.l his U iiw love .f uiMHitry and of his native Sta'.. was as much a part of his nature as was love cf family and of kindred. Throughout tin; war and during the -rid of rwon.it ruction, every cne knew where to place him, and Lincoln and tirant found in him one of their safest advisers. As has bwn well sail, "the political history of Pennsylvania and of the country for the last 6fty years could not be int-l!i.f ntly written without giv ing a fair outline biography of (ieneral Simon Cameron." No man ever had a Htroiip-r hold on the people of a .Sute tha.i he had fn the people of Pennsyl vania ; and while he was aUays a par tisan and iersi.nally ambitious, he serv el the Commonwealth with rare fidelity. It has oR been said that the secret of his l grejtt success was uriKwerving lainouine i to his friends. While it ih true that no man ever reiie I upiMi the personal friend pbip of Simon Cameron and wasdeserted or ileceivvd, ytt he possessed a iower of will, a clearness of intellect, a guiding and directing spirit, and a kindliness of heart that won men to hiui. In the re tirement of his latter years he was sur rounded by as many admiring and de voted friend as when in the zenith of his pviwer, and the news of his death was received with unaffected sorrow through out the country. True man, fast friend, loval gentleman, full of years and hon ors, he has been gathered to his fathers. Comment. ng on the Decisions. From t!i? !'iu-tmrii Commercial-li wtte. As was to have ben exjiected, the license deeiMons of the Supreme Court have elicited wide comment, not only among members of the pri-s and the bar, but among all other classes of ciiu-nj. The most singular phase of the controversy is tti attitude of Judge UorJon. of the Philadelphia License Court. As a rule, whatever opinions the Judge of an interior coin t may holJ, he does not re-asx-rt tlieui af: r the law has been laid down by the appe'.laic court. 11 may submit gra ciously or ungraciously, but submit he must. Ju.Lf Cordon, however, in the matter of the ordi-r made by ins brother Judges granting a license to the 1'rospect Brewing Company, as directed hy the .Supreme Court, filed a pa jwr in the nature of a dissent from certain parts of the decision of Chief Justice Tax son. That he h not disponed to let the mat ter drop even there is apparent from the re mark that he "reserves the right at a later day for selling lorth at length the reasons for his action " This protest of Judge Cordon is not extra ordinary under the circumstances. The Su preme Co n'., realizing lhat the Judges when reversed are exjiected to submit uncomplain ingly, seldom indulge in harsh criticisms of their action. The Chief Justice was not only very severe, but put liiunelf in a very awk ward dilemma in his attempt to rebuke the lower court A her laying down the propo sition that one of the conditions lor grant ing a wholesale license is that the applicant must Ik- a person of gd moral character, the Chii f Justi. ridiculed the answer of the License ' 'ourt for having said that "so far as it was posMo'.e for a corjHiration to posess lii uity in treaiing tills pioKsmoii ncriousiy, and ao.is : i oai a isirjn.rai , nu mii- hle, intangible thing an aniticial thing cre ated by law ran have a character of any kind is a novel projsisition." Just here the Philadelphia '.rs is moved to ask : "If then, -the I'rosjieet lirewing Comny tnnot have a character of any kind, how can it se cure a license? uniess that 'invUible. In tangible lidim' is 'a citizen of the I'uited 6;aliT, of tein.?rate habits and good moral character, by what authority of law dot the Supreme Court order the Court of (Quar ter Sessions to inrne to it a license?" The IW.v has also this comment to make on the decision : "The apparent veul and unusual emphasis with which the Supreme Court revern the ! License Court iu this matter is, however, not j a little surprising. When it says lhat the license of a brewer authorizes him to sell beer to any who are willing to buy, licensed or unliivnsed. it makes a decision hardly called for by the case uml which is a notifi cation to all brewers, distillers and wholesale li.pior dealers that they may do their part 1 1 ward promoting the violation of the Itrooks law by unlicensed retailers without incurring atiy risk whatever. A wholesome restraint against illegal liipior selling is thus removed by this decision. ' The Philadelphia .i..oVrr, while declining to com. iient on the decision in the way of argument, says: "It limy be noted thai the retail liquor trade will derive no comfort from this overruling of the license Judges." As to wholesale dealers, they may be attack ed by remonstrance, "and the league now being oiganized wiil doubtless see that this detail is at ten ltd to hereafter." "On its face," continue our contemporary, "the de cision uMHars to be a blow to the cause of te:iin ranee, but an examination of its lan guage shows that it is not." The Thila.l.Jiihia 7Vn remarks: "The license a t entrusts the Judges with nearly absolute discretion concerning the persons to whom retail licenses shall issue," but "brewers, manufacturers and wholesalers are not suhject by law to the judicial discre tion expressly provided forthe control of the reUiil trade. The practical et!'?ct will be to require the issue of most of the wholesale licenses that were refused, bul this rather emphasizes the discretionary powers of the License Court regarding retailers.' Mrs. Hayes Passes Away. Al 5.:i0 o'clock on Tuesday morning, sur rounded by memliers of her family, Mrs. Rutherford 15. Have, wife of the ex-Presi- deut, who had been prostrated by an attack of jwra'.ysis, passed eacefiilly away. She had gradually grown weaker during the night. She was buried Thursday. Mrs. Hayes' maiden nai.ie was Lucy Ware Webb. She was born at Cbillioothe O , August jo, 1S.-J1, and was the youngest child and only daughter ol Dr. James Webb She graduated from the Wesleyan Female Seminary at Cincinnati in lv2, and was married the same year. When the war broke out her family con sisted of Li- mother, two brothers, and four little boii. lier husband and two brothers entered ihe army, and fiom that time till the close of the war her house was a refuge for wounded, sick, and furluughed soldiers goinx to or returning from the front. Her huslumd was bdly wounded at the battle of South Mountain, when she eiit much time with him in the hospital al Frederick City, Md. Mrs. Hayes was one of the originators of the Ohio Soldiers' and Sailors' Orphans' Home, and on its Board of lirectors prior to its adoption by the State. She look an ac tive interest in all the charitable institutions of Ohio tlurii g her husband's incumbency as tiovernor, and also took great inte est in several religious associations connected with the Methodist church. She has been an honorary mcmlicr of the Society of the Army f West Virginia, and the soldiers loyal rev-ard for her was a homage most highly appret i itcd. Mrs. Hayes was an ardent and out spoket, advocate ot temperance, and while her litis Land was President wine was banished from lie table at tlic While House. iJWON CAMERON BURIED Many Prominent People Attended The Funeral. HAKBtsr.i Ec, Jane 20. The ce monies incident to the interment of the remains of General Cameron were marked b.r rigid simplicity, in accordance with the wishes of the dead man. The ab senceof I up was everywhere noticeable. His body lay in the large parlor opposite big popular, but qnaint-lookii g library. As he was excee.hr. ?ly fonJ of (lowers, Li friends rs a mark of u-eir esteem c jntribtited a num- ber of hands oioe and appropriate Coral de signs. tHieof.luse was from the Harn.i burg Tress Club, of w hich (ieneml Camer on was the president. A representation of the printer's stick was among the characters 1 ... -.1. .i t worked in Bowers. A design witii me o statesman." a massive nrn and a cross con stituted the other tioral testimonials. His right hand held a large red rose, which was his favorite Bower. Hundreds of people took a last look at the General, whose face had greatly contracted under tbe strain of his fatal illness. TBI rrSKEAI. SCTMOS. Rev. Cieoree I. Chambers, of the Pine fitreet Presbyterian Church, delivered the funeral sermon. He said it was in accord with tbe character and wishes of tbe Gener al that the services should be simple. No man was less fond of display than be said the preacher, "or more impatient with any attempt to thrust him before the public gaze. From such a perversion ol any occa sion like this when his hps are sealed in death our knowledge of his disosition should of itself be sufheient to keep us. We are here as his neighbors and friends, among whom he lived for more than a ha.fa centu ry, to testify by our presence the sorrow which fills our hearts at his depaiture. The eventful character of his life w hich has clos ed on earth has impressed all our minds. It was a life not only contemporary with hut contributiug to the life of the nation. HIS ST.t3tr I POS 1IISTOKY. "Apart from personal friendship we have felt respect for such a life on the ground of its intimacies. The men who were makers of history, and who ha.-e stamped their in fluence for all time ujon the country, were bis ass-xriates. We have begun to realize since his removal from us how near we were to the great men and the great events of the generations passed through by this venera ble neighbor, who knew so intimately these men and who took part in these events. But he. too, has been calltd from the scenes of such intimacy and activity. A r.ltt SLKISU MAS. "It was no small tribute to the intellectual power of our departed friend when he was described as a far-seeing man." In the a preciative language of a sincere and life-long friend. 'Next to the moral qualities, the generous nature and the fertile mind of Si mon Cameron was the sureness of his judge ment ' This was instructive rather than elaborate. It was not wrought out through a toilsome process of premises and reasoning, bul it was almost never wrong. The gentle ness of the departure of our friend was fit ting to the gentle closing years of his life." TIIK CO.NCI.CIHNU SERVICE. Ilev. Ir. C. A- Hay, of Gettjsburg, a for mer jastor of the First Lutheran Church, of this city, delivered a fervent prayer at the conclusion ofhe sermon. The paU-U-arera were all personal friends of (iencral Cameron. They were J. Mont gomery Forster. Insurance Commissioner ; Colonel W. W. Jennings, President of the First National Bank ; Major Line 8. Hart, Ex-State printer ; John H. Weiss, chair man of the KipublicJU county com Tiittee ; William J. Calder, president of the East Ilarrisburg Street Railway Company ; Ma jor I.. S. Bent, manager of the Pennsylva nia Steel Works : Colonel James ioung, of Middletow n, and Arthur Brock, the iron master of Iebanon. Abducted Her own Child. Chicauo. June 27. The Hayes public school w as the scene of a sensational case of kidnapping yesterday afternoon. IIattie the twelve-year-old daughter of John and Celia Thatcher, was stolen by her own moth er. The Thatchers were married in Chicago thirteen years ago. Three years after the marriage Mr. Thatcher gained a suit for di vorce and the couit awarded him the custo dy of the child Hat tie, then two years of age. Mr. Thatcher gave the little girl into her grandmother's cars. At the eloss of the public school term, one year ago, Mrs. Thatcher, who had made many efTorts to obtain possession of the child, endeavored to abi let her from the school yard. The attempt was unsuccess ful, as the child was afraid of her njothcr and refused to go with her. Yesterday afternoon, shortly before school closed, a carriage closely curtained was driv en up to ttia Hayes school and a woman alighted, tfhe entered thu school building aud went directly to room 8. The teacher responded to her knock and the woman said she was Mrs. Thatcher and asked to see her daughtrr Hattie, but the girl refused to go to the door. Mrs. Thatcher then apparently went away. About Ave minutes later tbe door otiened and Mrs. Thatcher dashed Into the room. She seized the little girl around tne waist and started for the door. Miss Haunon intercepted her at the door and made a determined resistance. Mrs. Thatch er was much larger and more powerful than the teacher and succeeded in getting the door partially open. Then Miss Hannon called for the pupils to assist her aud they came in a body. Just at this moment a man wearing a very heavy moustache entered the room and throwing Miss Hannon and the children to one side took the struggling child from its mother's arm' and rushed down the stair way, followed by the mother. The man choked the child so she could not scream. The cabman stood with the door of the ve hicle open and they entered hurriedly. Then Mrs. Thatcher applied a handkerchief to the little girl's face and she lay perfectly quiet, and the cabman turned about and drove rapidly away. The police were notified and are at work on the case. The child's father and grand mother are much distressed. A Fierce Conflagration. DrRixoo, (3ol., July L At 3 this after noon fire broke out in the south part of the city and in an incredible short time the flames spread in every direction, leaping from building to building, until, at this writing, 4 r. ., half of tbe town is in ashes. Every business house and public building in the city, with the exception of the iostof)ice, and Sinters Hotel, is burned to the ground. The wind is still blowing and the fire is en tirely beyond control. The telegraph office is threatened and may soon go. What the final result will be cannot be foretold. Should the flames be communica ted to the residence part of tbe city, which is not likely, what was but a few hours since the flourishing city of Durango will soon be nothing but a mass of charred deb rj and ashes. Liter advices say: The fire was extin guished after a total destruction of eight bus iness blocks, which include all the principal business houses and three churches. A jioi tion of the resident portion of the town w as also destroyed. The loss is est i mated at $3c,0on, with but light insurance. A Devastated Strip. Ri siiroRD, Miss., June 2S A combina tion of tornado, walersout and hail-storm passed a few miles east of here lat night, destroying everything in iisieth. It gath ered over tbe town of Wisoy, Winona coun ty, ased southward through Houston county, Yucatan and Norway, in Filmore county, and through Preble, till it s-iit its force. A belt of two miles wide in the iatb way of the storm for 30 miles in length is absolutely laid waste, the trees being as bare of leaves as in the winter. Tbe loss is plac ed at tl'Kf.OuO. Laiye trees were either torn up or twisted off. The hail pelted everything into the ground. The stones were fully as large as a man's fist. Andrew Frisco, of Yucatan, was drowned in tlie flood. Anoth er drowning is reported from Houston. FRIGHTFUL RAILROAD HORROR- Loyalhnnna Creek the Crave of Forty Human Beings- L-vraon, Pa., Jnne X. Tue Lyalhanna stone brid, of the Pennsylvania Railroad, at this place, was this looming the scene of the collision of three freight trains. Teu dead tiodies have been found, and it is piob able that between 3 and 25 more will be re covered from Ihc wreck to-night and to morrow, while M attered in the wreckage at the foot of the bridge arc 31 cars and an en gine. THtir.X AWFCl CRASHES. The Derry shifter had left H cars standing at the bridge in charge of Ihtvid Heiieox, the flagman. Heacnx walked down the track to the block house, when, at 2:30 o'clock a. M., a west bound freight train came op at the rate of 25 miles an hour. The flagman signaled, bnt the engineer, James E. Caldwell, either did not see the signal or could not stop the train. Like a cannon shot it struck the can on the bridge, while at the same instant a train from the West struck the cars at the other end. The West-bound freight and the cars on the bridge crashed together down over the side of the structure to the water, almost 40 feet ; yet the wreckage was piled up, higher than the bridge, while buried in the mills were the engineer and fireman, together with the other trainmen and about 40 men who had boarded the train at Johnstown for the purpose of riding free to Pittsburgh. FtUE Aims IIOISROR TO TIIK SCENC. There were several car loads of lime in the wreck, which at once set fire to the debris. The roar of the flames was not loud enough, however, to drown the cries of tbe unfortu nates pinioned in the wreck, who were liter ally burned alive. The alarm was at once given and soon tbe Latrobe Fire Department was on the ground and at work rescuing the victims and keep ing down the fire. At daylight the fire was sufficiently under control for the wrecking engine to work. THE WORK Or UEsXTS. The work of rescuing the dead was vigor ously pushed, ami 10 bodies were taken out during the day. Most of the bodies were in good condition, except for numerous burns from the lime. The injured were taken to the Clifford House and to Dr. Ionnelly's office and were attended by Dolors Donnelly and Schreck cngast, the coniany physicians. From there they were sent to their homes and to the Pittsburgh hospitals. The dead were taken to the undertaking rooms of F. J. Stader, who embalmed and outlined them. With the exception of one, the bodies could easily be recognized. The collins were laid out in a row and each one numbered, together with a description of corjise. THE CONOrCTOR's STORY . A. F. Itarnhart, the conductor of the West-bound freight, said to-day : " We have been troubled much with tramps lately. When we reached Johnstown about 50 trams boarded the train and took possession of a number of empty cars. At Derry we stopixd the train aud put them all off I went to the block house and in the darkness they nearly all succeeded in getting on again, but I could not In? certain about the number. " We were running about 23 miles an hour when we reached Lit robe. I was in the caboose, and consequently do not know whether the signal was given or not. Then came the shock, and I jumied out in time lo see the engine go down and bury Engineer Caldwell and Fireman Fralich beneath it. I rushed down the bank and caught sight of some one in the water. I reached out and helped him ashore. It was John Miller, my front brakeman, who had worked himself loose and was trying to swim to tbe bank. I could hear the cries of others, but could not reach them, TImii came the hissing of the lime, and in a moment the wreck was a sheet of flame, and a s-ene of horror. By the light of the fire a number of others were rescued, but there rtill was a number of others burned alive." SCENE Or THE DISASTER. The Iiyalhaiwa stone bridge, where the accident happened, is about fifty yards west of !,airobe. The bridge is about one hun dred and fifty feet long and has three spans. The roadbed at this point is all tilled, the banks are very steep and from the water to the top of the bridge there is a distance of almost 4J feet. To-day the arches are jammed with the debris, while leaning against the west span are the bent and twisted heavy bars for a new bridge. On tho west bank are the broken fragments of freight cars, while on the eastern hank, and stretched along t he road for nearly 100 yards, is the debris of the wreck. THIRTEEN MORE BIIUES. CikKiNsm a.;. June Hi. It is reported to night that at 11 o'clock thirteen more bod its had been taken from the wreck at I-oyal hanna bridge. Thretf Places Given Out, Wauiijkotox, 1). C, June 2S The Presi dent this afternoon made the following ap- ((ointments: Frederick Douglass, of the Dim riot of Columbia, to be Minister Resi dent and Consul General to Hayti Daniel M. Ransdell, of Indiana, to be 1'iiited States Marshal for the District of Columbia, vice A. A, Wilson, resigned ; Caplain W. M. Meredith, of Chicago, to be Chief of the Bureau of Kngravingand Printing. Messrs. Ransdell and Meredilii arc natives of liniias, born in or near Indianai o!is, and both served in President Harrison's regiment the Seventieth Indiana. At the battle of Resacca the former lost his right arm. Since the war Mr. Ransdell has served us Clerk of the city of Indianapolis and Clerk of the bounty of Marion. A Chastly Crime. LaCrosse, Wis., June 27. A burglar en tered the house if John Webber, who lives on the north side, about 1:30 o'clock this morning through a window of a room occu pied by liia two daughters, Kate and Lena. The girls were awakened while the robber was searching the clothing, and Lena, the younger sister, 18 years of age, attempted to escape. She fell over a basket, and, before recovering, was seiz.-d by the burular, who plunged a knife Jnlo-her just below the tenth rib. The knife was pulled upward and a deep gush, about nine inches long, was made, exposing the heart, lungs and intes tines. The assassin then went to the bed and made a thrust at the other girl, who managed to evaxle the knife. The assassin, if discovered, will be lynched, as the citi- sens are wild with excitement The injured girl is expected to die at anv moment. Lost His Cellar Bottom. Wile esua rue. Pa., June 21 As Conrad Shafer, a plasterer, was eating his breakfast. at his home on Miner street, in Plains, this morning he suddenly heard a great clatter of dishes and glassware, accompanied by a heavy rumbling lhat shook his frame resi kence from top to bottom. He hastened to Ihe cellar, aud there he discovered that over half of the bottom had fallen out, taking with it the stone foundation and the garden plot in front of his house, together with all Ins household supplies, iiie cavity was found to be a chamber of the Henry Colliery operated by the Lehigh Valley Coal Com pany, which had been worked out. When the father and son had reached the bottom of the cave they began throwing stones down the chamber, which was about sixty degrees pitch. The missiles rumbled away and could be heard running far down into the mine. Shafer, who is apparently not a lira id man, says he will continue to reside iu tlie house, and will seek redress from the Iehigh Valley Coal Company for loss sus tained. Negotiating For a Hotel Site. A number of capitalists, principally from Philadelphia, are negotiating with the Hager and Levergood heirs for the purchase of the properties at and in the vicinity of the cor ner of Main aud Bedford streets, Johnstown, with the intention of erecting thereon a fine hotel. Tbe figures fixed for the probities re said to be $4j,0U0. HOSTILE TO LINCOLN. Secret Repuollcan Opposition, to Him In '64. NiwY'oiiK, Jane 30. -The unwritten his tory of the war contains probably no more sensational feature than the publication in the Sua to day of the details of a secret at tempt in the summer lit to force the with drawal of Mr. Lincoln from his candidacy. The fortunes of the Vnion never seemed larker than during the interval from the meeting of the Republican Convention at Baltimore on Jnae 7, P6, to the fall or Atlanta on September 1. Three days before the Baltimore Convention General Fremont bad accepted a nomination for President by the Republicans who met at Cleveland. The Democratic Convention was not to meet un til the end of August. Republican dissatis faction with what was supposed to be the slow progress of the war was at its height about the middle of August. At that time a number of gentlemen met here and agreed upon a call for a convention to be held iu Cincinnati on Wednesday, September . A NEW CONVENTION W KTEI. This is the call for a new convention, pre pared by tbe conference: The undersigned, citizens of the Stale ol New York and unconditional supporters of the National Government, convinced. ' That a union of all loyal citizens of the United States un the basis of a common patriotism is essential to the safety ami honor of the country in this crisis of its af fairs; "That the present distraction and apathy hich depress the friends of the Cnion threaten to throw the Government into the hands of its enemies ; and 'That a convention of the people should be assembled lo consider the State of the na tion and to concentrate the union strength on some one candidate, who commands the confidence of the country, evei. by a new nomination if necessary ; " Do therefore resectfully invite their fel low-citizens in this and other States to send delegates, equal in number to their respec tive Congressional delegations, to a conven tion at Cincinnati on W ednesday, the 2sth day of September, 1S03, for friendly consul tation, with the purpose above stated, iu the confident hope thereby to secure the early return of peace by suppressing the Rebellion and to maintain tlie intergrity of the Amer ican I'nion and the rights and liberties of the eopIe. " The signatures of loyal men sympathiz ing with the objects of the above call are invited to this paper." OREELEY'S OPFOSITION TO LISl-OLN. This call was extensively although secret ly circulated, and one of the first and most vigorous replies was from Horace Greeley, who wrote as follows to George Opdyke, one of ihe leaders in the movement to supersede Lincoln. The letter is dated August 18, lsti-i. two weeks before the Democratic Conven tion al Chicago, which nominated McClellan and Pendleton : " I must go out of town to-morrow even ing aiithcannot attend the meeting at your house. Allow me to say a word. Mr. Lin coin is already beaten. He cannot be ejec ted. And we must have another ticket to save us from utter overthrow. If we had such a ticket as could be made by naming Grant, Butler or Sherman for President, and Farragut as Vice, we could make a fight yi t. And such a ticket we ought to have anyhow, with or without a convention. Lincoln's nomination siicidal. Not less emphatic was the response of Lucius Robinson, dated August . He wrote : " I apprehend that it is too late to prevent the impending evil. In my judgment Mc Clellan will inevitably be the next President unless Lincoln and Johnson are at once with drawn and General Grant or General Dix with a strong and popular candidate for Vice President, nominated in their places. As I do not suppose that this can or will be done I have not deemed it of any use to sign the proposed call. The action at Baltimore on the 7th of June was the most stupid iiolitical suicide that I have ever known. It might and should have been prevented. I do not see how the dead can lie raised." IIKNRT WINTER DAVIS' ATTITUDE, Henry Winter Davis was one of Ihe most vehement advocates of the scheme to substi tule a new ticket for that of Lincoln and Johnson, which he believed wi doomed to certain defeat. He was particularly active in distributing the call for another conven tion, and under date of August 25, only week before the Democratic convention, he wrote as follows : " My letters from Maryland say Lincoln can do nothing there, even where the Union party is most vigorous, and everybody is looking for a new candidate from some- tt here. I nave a letter from aile, who is san guine, but he is w th us of opinion that after Chicago has spoken is the time to act till theucaulian and preparation, I am almost in despair al the loss of time occasioned by the perverse arrangements of the snails; but I have done the best I could. ... I ask ed H'ckman to sound Cameron and Curt in in Pennsyldania. I think we have a pretty good start in New rk and the N. E. States Pa., Del., and Ohio and Michigan. If a brotk be made thett, it conqiels Lincoln's surrendt r. IIEACON SMITH ACAINST LINCOLN. Richard Smith, the editor of the Cinciu nati (JazHcttr, gave the movement his en thusiastic adhesion, as the following extract from a letter dated August 27 shows : " The people regard Mr. Lincoln's candi dacy as a misfortune. His apparent strength when nominated was fictitious, and now the fiction has disappeared, and instead of confi dence there is distrust. I do not know a Lincoln man, and iu all our correspondence, which is large and varied, I have seen few letters from Lincoln men. The thinking people will vote for him, but not because they like the candidate, but for the sake of the cause. There is, therefore, of course, no enthusiasm, and without this it is up hill work in a canvass. The withdrawal of Liu coin and Frem nt, and the nomination of a nan that would inspire confidence and in fuse life into our ranks, would be hailed with general delight." RKID AFRAID Of " LITTLE MAC." Whitelaw Reid, who was then employed ou the Cincinnati Uazttle, wrote the follow ing on September 2, even after the fall of At lanta aud the Democratic Peace platform. "That which I could do in the direction you indicate has been done in inducing the Gazette to come out for M r. Lincoln's with drawal. Tbe article has been telegraphed East, and I hope has done some good. I will be in Baltimore in a few days, and will ex plain to Mr. Davis more fully than I can do now the difficulties' that embarrass any valuable action. We think McClellan and Pendleton a very strong ticket, and fear the result." CHARLES SVMNERS VIEW'S. It is clear that all who love their couu try, and wish to see it free, must act togeth er. There must be no division. To this end we must all be ready to make sacrifices. It may be that Mr. L. will see that we shall all be stronger and more united under another candiuate. Jiut it lie does not see it so, our duty is none the less clear to unite in the opposition to the common enemy." TUE BOTTOM DROPS OCT. Favorable replies were also received from Amasa Walker, John Jay, C. B. Sedgwick and several others, all of whom expressed their sense of the gravity of the situation D. S. Di kinson woe that wh'l : 1 e favored the scheme he was restrained from signing the call because his name had been canvass ed for the Vice Presidential Domination Salmon P. Chase wrote that his views were not very clear, though he admitted that the time was one calling for wise counsel and fearless action by patriotic men. Roscoe Conkliug opposed the scheme from the out set, as did also J. Collaraer. J. S. Pretty man would bava bten glad to see Lincoln volun tarily withdraw, but was opposed to forcing him from the ticket. This was the view of numbers of others quoted in this correspon dence. The capture of Atlanta, and subsequent Union success, supplemented by tbe decla-. ration of the Chicago Convention, caused tbe bottom to drop out of tbe whole movement. An Extra Session of Congress. Washi."o.ton. June 3- Congressman Brovrne, ol Indiana, is rc,oried ai snytwt that the Pn-sidenl iiilorrce.1 him that a ca.l ed session of Congress was likely to be con vened in October ntxL Those persons who have bten expecting that numerous changes in reoerai cmcts would be made on July 1 are likely to be dis appointed. There arc no indications that any considerable number of changes will be made with the beginning of the new fiscal year. On the contrary, the Ixlief is growing, that the President has determined to a lhere to the rule of makir.g changes oiny w hen the incumbents have served a fuli term of lour years, except in case where gissl cause exists for making removals at an earlier date. The President will leave Washington for Woodstock, Connecticut, on Tuesday and w ill be absent the greater part of the week. He will return on Saturday, and expects to leave the same day for Deer Park to spend a few days with his family, lor whom a cot tage has been leased a: that plai-e during the summer months. Persons promising a visit to Washington to see the President will save time and money by noting these facts. The Relief Fund. Harrishcro. June 27. At a meeting of the flood relief committee this afternoon the following was isssued : To the public : That the donors of the funds in the hands of Hood relief commis sion 1nay know how their generous giftsare to tie disposed of and that the expectant re cipients of the same may not form erronous views of and foster imorop.Tj expectations forthe same, it is now officially declared and announce.! that the following principles shall govern the distribution of the relief : First. That the said fund is in the nature of a charity to the needy and not as a gen eral indemnity for losses sustained. Second. That a distribution per capita would lie manifestly unjust, as it would go alike to the rich and poor and alike to a sufferers, no matter what their needs or the extent of their suffering. Third. That distribution by percentage on the amount of losses would be manifest ly unjust, as it would result in giving the largest sum to the persons having lost the most without regard to the value of the re rn lining estate of such persons. Fourth. That this fund can not be used for the benefit of any private or public cor poiaUon. Fifth. That the fund must go only to the most needy sulFerers from the flood in ac count with and in the spirit of the trust im pressed upon it by the donors. At the unanimous request of the commis sion Hon. Hugh H. Cummin was requested to proceed to Johnstown and remain there as the resident representative and executive officer of this commission iu the Conemaugh Valley. Signed James A. Beaver, Chairman Edwin H. Filler, Thomas Dolan, John Y. Huber. Robert C. 0d(?n, Francis B. Reeves, James. B. Scott, Reuben Miller, 8 S. Marvin, n. H. Cummin. Can't Fool with Niagara. N i ao a it a Fall3, June 30. It took bus than hat:' an hour this morning to fully demoii- stn e that Graham's " life barrel " as such is hardly a success. Ever since Graham's trip through the whirljHjol rapids, he has been telling of a life-boat that he would construct and which would carry him safely over the falls. His friends, finding that they could not prevail upon him to give up the trip, persuaded him to try the experiment of sending the barrel alone. This morning they set tbe boat adrift. As it passed out cf sight over the falls, opposite the Sister Is lands, it was seen to spin around like a top. Graham had gone to tbe water's edge to piik up the barrel when it came over the falls. The first intimation they bad of its arrival was several broken staves floating past, one of which bore the name of the craft World. Several pieces were secured, the largest be ing three staves. The other pieces floated down the river. A comparison of time shows that in less than 30 minutes after the barrel was cut loose from the boat the pieces were picket! up below the falls. When Graham was asked his opinion about it, he said he had none; that the craft was the strongest ever built to go over tie falls, and that it did not draw over ten inches of water; strength would seem to have little to do with it, as an empty soap box went over ami came out all right a few minutes before. When asked his next move he replied : " I am going to build another, and I will build one that will carry me safe ly over the falls." He is very much disap pointed, but does not seem disheartened over the failure. Stil! Working- at It. Johns town, July 1. Tha removal of the drift at thj stone bridje will require more labor and time than anybody at first su posed. Most of the debris which was visi ble over the stream has been taktn away, but the bank on the Millville side is still piled eight or ten feet high, while much that is on the opposite side cannot be burned or floated away on the river, which is just now very low. A heavy rain would assist the workmen materially, besides cleaning the oud-sme!!ing banks. The iron of the Lincoln Bridge lies on the eastern side of the river, and that of another iron structure is seen on the opposite side. The workmen believe their grtaUst'rsk will be the rem val of the immense quautities of heavy copper wires from the electric light telegraph, and telephone systems, which has lodged in the Conemaugh just a'ove the bridge. A perfect net work has been formed, and until it is taken out the river cannot cany away the dtbris. Blitst'ng has been tried in vain, and the wire has been so en tangled that engines and horses have effect ed but little. It is thought that nearly a thousand bar rels of carbon oil have been used to lire piles from the drift that otherwise would not bum. For several nights Hi barrels were used each evening, and even this did not produce the result desired. Much of the oil must yet be poured upon immense logs which have been water-soaked, for there seems lo be no other way of disposing of them. The work done by the hoisting engine lo cated on the bridge is perhaps the most te dious of all. A rope stretches down to either bank, which the men attach to tim bers; these are pulled out into the current, and held there until two men go out in a boat, loose the rope, and start the logs down stream. While this is a slow way, it seems to be the most elfective in the end. A Sunday Murder. Decatcr, Ala., June 30. At noon to-day, as people were returning from the various churches, those in the vicinity of Lafayettee street were startled by the rep rt of a pistol shot. William Caldwel', a negro, was found lying dead in the street. In his breast was a large sized hole. It was learned that while Caldwell was going along the street he stopped another negro named Frank War ren, who was returning from church, and began assaulting him. Warren drew a pis tol and fired, the ball entering Caldwell's body above the heait with the above result. After being shot Caldwell ran a half a block before falling. Warren was arrested by the citizens. He made no insistence, claiming to have done the deed in self-defense. Judge Lynch Takes a in Victim Ken tucky. Louisville. June 27. Joseph Lavine, a ped iler, was brutally murdered aud rubbed by iwo tramps Thomas Mitchell and Charles Ardell near .Shepardsville, Bulht county, Ky., lut Fciday. This morning a mob entered the jail and demanded both of the men. Jailer Bowman interceded for Mitchell's life, aud the mob yielded, but it took Ardell away, and he has not been heard from since, and is supposed to be banged. The identification of Ardell as one of the murderers was complete, while there is kdh doubt as to Mitchell's guilt. THE CENSUS. Penrsylvanin is; Div'Od Into Ten Districts For Enumeration. The Census P.unfui has completed the di vision of the Slate into new ".yisiis tli-trii ts. The districts cf Pennsylvania are altered vc-y mateiiaily from what they were, in issaj, the er,.rt having been to associate counties having similar interests. The pop ulation of the new districts, according to the Census of Ist. ws as follows : First, Philadelphia county, (5-17.170 ; Sec ond, Delaware. Chester, Liucaster, and York, 3!?70; Third, Montgomery. Berks, Lehigh, Northampton and Butks. J24.iV.rs; Fourth, Northumberland, Montour, Columbia. Ihiu phii. Schuylkill and Lebanon. 313,.V.; Fifth. Susquehanna. Wayne. Wyoming, Lackawanna. Pike. Luzerne, Monroe aud Ca.bon, :!73.o'.0; Sixth, McKean, Potter, Ti oga, Bradford, Elk. Cameron, Clinton, Ly coming, Sullivan, Clearfield, Centre, 3ol.843 ; Seventh, Union, Snyder, Mitllin, Blair, Huntingdon, Juniata. l"erry, Cumberland, Bedford, Fulton, Franklin and Adams, SJ0, 037; Eighth, Clarion, Jetferton, Armstrong, Indiana, Westmoreland, Cambria, Fayette and Somerset, 37.7,230; Ninth, Beaver. Al legheny, Washington and Greene, 47!l.lo; Tenth, Erie, Crawford, Warren, Mercer, Ve nango, Forest, Lawrence and Butler, ;Kd, 340. Each of the ten census districts has a super intendent who receives at least $125 com pensation, and in addition gets SI for each l.tsoO names enumerated, aud no division superintendent is to receive less than $500. The superintendent of the Philadelphia dis trict will receive something iike$2,0ud. In 13-S0 Pennsylvania had 2.773 enumera tors, while New York, with a much larger Imputation, had only 2.8S7. The State will probably be devided into 3,ooU enumeration districts tor tbe eleventh census. Disaster Overtakes Elopers. Baixsroan, Texs., June 30. Some very sensational developments have come to light in regard to Hiram Crabtree, one of tbe in jured passengers in the wreck on the Chesa peake and Nashville Railroad, near this place, last Wednesday. Hiram Crabtree lives with his wife and three children near Lafayette, Tenn. Hiram's life has been some what wayward for the last three years. One Mrs. Claiborne resided near Hiram's atxxle with her three children, of doubtful parent age. Mrs. Claiborne was married several years ago to John Claiborne, who left her shortly after their marriage. Mrs. Clai borne succeeded several months ago in win ning Hiram's afftctions, since which time Hiram has spent much of his time and mon ey in this woman 'i company. A few days ago Hiram couvs t d a yokeof oxen, a cow and the hogs he pc 3 .eased into cash and left home, ostensibly to go toGibbs' Cross road, in Macon County, within some ten miles of his home. His good old wife vigorously protested against the sale of the stock and his excursion to the cross roads. With the proceeds of the sale Hiram' made arrangements to convey Mrs. Claiborne and her three children to Hopkinsrille, where the party took the train which was wrecked. Hiram and his paramour were considerably bruised up in the wreck. The wife of the runaway husband walked 25 miles to the scene of the wreck, where she is watching over him with the tendertst care. He says this is his last excursion. The woman was taken to Trousdale county by her father, who had abandoned her several years ago. The Chief Beaaon for the manreMons ioe es of HtxxTi taxsaparilla la found In tba fmrS that this medlrtii scttully aecomllshM ad tlmt Is claimed for It. Iu ml merit hu mom mm . . a for Hood's SanaparUla Merit Wins . r-.paa.ruy Wld greater than that of any other blood purl flee. It enret Scrofula, all II union. Dytpepaia, ete. rrepared only by C L Hood C.. Lowell, J D tSSULCTluX OF COPAKT.NKUsllir. XOTICK is herebv given that B. B. Gniver, of the firm of l. Kelt J 4 to , Berlin, ra., uesinng to retire, has. this im day of June. issv. in an his interests to the remaining members of the firm, and the co-partnership heretofore existing betwt?en them lias been dissolved. l. r. Ktiu and J. V. heiti of the former hi m will coutiune the business under the firm name of l. i Rein A Co., a before, and assume all the liabililici" and assets ot the old linn, pernios kin.uimt thi ni sei re Indebted to the (inn are requested lo make settlement. Thanking the public for their irenenms patron Klte in the past, we hope to receive the same in the future. . U. UfclTZ A ( u. juuel-Kit. BkKLia, I'. ascNTS waNTto roe tmi toon Jolmstowii ORROR, H OR VALLEY OF DEATH. A thrilling account nf the awfal fl.iofls and their appalling ruin. Graphic description of tlie destruction of Houses, Factories, Churcbe and Towns, and 1 11 msand of Lives ; Heart-rending Irenes, Separation of Loved Ones; lalea of He roic l.eeds, Narniw Kseapes Irom Iw-aih, llavoe by Kire : plundering the Bodies of Victims; lireadful Suffering of the Survivors ; ttie eireatet Calamity of the times. Fully Illustrated, Seud thirty cents iu stamps for outfit to tava lime. Terms liberal. Forshee tt McMakin, Cincinnati, Ohio. 6 1!M. YDMIJfISTliATOR,s NOTICE. ksiateof John Cramer, dee'd, lute of Conemaugh Twp.. Somerset Co.. Pa, Letters of administration on the etiove estate having been (framed to Ihe undersigned by the proper authority, noln-e is hereby given to all persons indebted to said estate to make immedi ate payment, and thte having claims or demand-, airainst the same wiil present them dulv authenticated for fell lenient to the undersigned on Saturday, August ID, lvu, at tbe late residence of deceased. F. J. GKASSKR. JlliX Ad minis ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE. tslale of Gideon Mill!, dee'd. late of Northampton Township, Somerset lonnty. Pa. Letters of administration on the above estate having been granted to the undersigned by tne proper authority, all persons indebted an said es tate are requested to make payment, and those having claims to present them duly authentica ted for settlement on Saturday, tne 2vthdayoi June, lssy, at Ihe lute residence of deceased. ALBKKT J. MI LL, mays' Administrator. Remarkable Restoration of Sight. Mr. (ius. II. Taylor, ot Indiana, Indiana county. Pa.. Install perception of objects in one eye through cataract, and so much of the oihej as to disable him for work. In February last be bad an operation by Dr. Sadler, oculist. No. I. 4 l'enn avenue, Pitts burgh, which has resulted iu yxrfect restora tion of the blind eye. Ly the aid of glasses he can now read the finest jvvit at Ihe natu ral distance for rending, lie did not sutler live minutes pain from first to last. The Doctor has succeeded in restoring sight in sixteen out of seventeen children born blind with cataract. All persons who have crook ed eyes, young or old can posiiively have them straightened by Dr. ttadler. Weak sight is often owing to irregular refraction and can be corrected. Delay fretmently ends in permanent danger to siht. JXECUTOR'S NOTICE. fcaiate of WiUam Scvits. dee'd , late of Brothers valley Twp. Somerset Co., Pa. letters testamentary ou the above estate having been granted to the umlersittiied bv the profier auihoiily, notice is hereby given to all ier-.iis Indebted tow Id estate ui make immediate pav ment and those having claims against the same will present them duly amhenticau-.l Sir settle ment to the undersigned on Satnrdur. the loth day of August, lsss, at Ihe hue residence nf dee d. A. M. SKVITS. JunrJi. Kxeeulor. PENSION AGENCY. SOL. UHL, Duly authorized bv tbe Government. Office In Baer s Block, borne rset, Pa. awtuai. cm tamr.A opera u..,.-i.nii A rATMIR AID SOI majc vj ut Tbe f..H- in? narrative cf Ihe T.-nti..( fa ttier and m-n wiil prove 't.'.T"ii..ir ' r !l'r nf this .ijr. li. '- Par?!.".-.. t Kalka-ka. ilich.. .) : " I located in t:.N !:: Sve '"r -o, havtr.c formerly resitted In frov. . V. My ftirndstbete. as weli as law. know that Ih:i . e K(t a great sufferer frmti Otiat the phy Hars "f Troy t ailed Brighfs Disease of tho Kidneys. They fiankly eotifesscd tht mere wa- m beip for me As a last ictort. I romii.tuct d the us of I r. liavid Kennedy's Favorite Riimdy. luade nt Ko'.-.dout, X. V., you know. The rcs'::t is a little short of a miracle. All the terrible yiniK..ii' of Unease of the kidneys are gone. Wbouoiil i t-K.'udf,- the cotd of one dollar for such a l lewiiii, or refuse this token of jratitutle for Wing perfect ly sursd ? But my recovery was not more re.afcr kabl tban that of my son. who, wben a boy. fell from a fence, bruiting his leg, which km follow ed by dlseas of the bone. Larys pieces were re moved by surgical operations from time to time. Bis Blood Was Impure and the future to him was dark and k'"""'?- ,t' peetiiiK to be a helpless cripple f li:e. lint "elp eme hen i?st ei ted He was In. bice I ?o try lir. Kin-dy Favorite Rer-ly. and mcli a- I am writing' tbis ir-nlefui m kin.i ie.K'.-ic. ct, his lee is heaied up. fie i ort with me in the tork of ail able lsi:d man. and l-ose others w ho suiter from kiduey or blood di-uidcr, w iil use .'. k-EAWKDl'S FA YOIUTF. REMEDY. rin-iein sr Dr. David Kennedy, Rondout, N. V. 1 per bottle. Six for 16. By all lrugMu. A New Hotel at Cumberland. The utler:gul, And J ' Kaushmaa have pur- AMERICAN HOUSE, At Cumberland. Md., and have rpft'm-d and n fur nihed the ah id lloum', aud made it a fir-l i-: Hotel, to aetfMnniodatt Ibe tnivehnj? puti ic with Kod table, ami ctiuitv tii'UOnal the ir. Ho alo nua in connection with tlie Hotv! a larre quantity of iWuKbmiin and Suyiizer inr mM Kc WtatikMy fo-Kile, by the Utm-I or kh:1ou( at the following pruta : Two Vear old at 92 per gailon. Three ti .' 'fc Four - The i lee of the jug is It) cento for wh gallon. The prire of the W hi-ktv and Jutf imit niwuvi am tn (. ny the order. hit h w ill iriMire prnaj,.! attention and shipment. Ad!rvs ull order ( juM-tim. S. P. Sweltzer, Cumberland Md. A UDITOR'S XOTICK. Kstate of John Iutman. dee d. Havini; been apii:nted Auditor by ihe Orphan Court of Somerset County, i'a , to pa-n upon the exeepliontf tiled to the aerount of Si la.- A. m utan, Kxeeutor of the lat wiii und testament nf said dwea-sed, mid make a dbrnbmion lo -md a in on if thot-e legally entitled thereto, notice i hereby jriren that I will it at my ofln-e for mnl purpose in the borouyh of Stuierset, i'a . on Kri d'lT, the Jrth day of July. Isj, at 10 u e.orlc a. m when aud where all person. interested enu at tend. J. i. ;I.IC julL Auditor. Y31TTSBURG FEMALE COL- X LEGE AND CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC. AU. .VbnoUol hlneutioo and Kme Art- co uk- e U study leading to graduation j .j,. i . leriai. euuraejiof Atudr. Central. Healthful. teaehera. riuperior home omforta aad rare fr voting ladies. Thirty-fifth year open- Sept. l'Hn. kale in operate. Send for catalogue and fuli in formation Ui the 1'rewideiit. KEY. A. H. NUKCROS". president. jui;!,3m. Pitutiurgh, 1. 13u I1MJE SALE. The Commissioner of Somerset County, !'.. will reteive sealed prupoeuls on THURSDAY, JULY 25, 1889, lor an Iron or Wooden Hridire over faJtMSrnan River, near the town tf rasvtlniaa. in t ' i j r 1 i;r-k'-yf,it Township, until o clock of .sid ilay. Stud bridue will lie in two spans of :n feet eucii, with a foot roadway. fainiciiT l'O pound. I. k. w'.v.nki:. Attest: GKO. M. NKKF. A. J. HlI.EMAS. C. W. WiLLl.OlsOV, Clerk. loin!niMtfner. nARVKY M. ItEIJKLKY, ATTOK.NJEY-AT-l.AW. 8kKStT, Pa Office with F. J. Koosel. Esq. Shoppixc; by Mail TIIROllUI Ot B Mail Order Department Can be done with safety anil tlispatL-li. In every instance the rustomer. whatever the distance, in guaranteed satisfaction. Orders are put in the han.ls of coiiitet-'rit people as soon as received, and filled to the letter. The prices to out of-town cus tomers are invariably the same named to personal buyers. Our stock of Press StulTs and Silks is kept constantly tilled with seasonable goods the styles always include tlie lat est productions of the best manufactur ers. Our prices are always the low est. In Imported Fabrics, Xovelties and Black Good, we have never shown siicli a variety of goods, nor have we ever w en the prices approached. Thousands of yards of dollar goods at 50 cents ; goods at $1.U0 : I'i tt'iit goods at 40 cents; M cent goods at -o cents and & cents. SILKS. A very large and choice 1 tie of elegant goods. Extraordinary oilers in India Silks. Surahs and Uluck tiros Grains. ou will find our prices ex tremely low. CASHMEBES. Tlie plat to leirn shades. Kilty shades alone in $1 Silk Warp Cashmeres. All Wool, lis-irch Ciishtneres, o5 cents. Silk Warp Herri ettas, bVS inches w ide, 75c. LACES Many excellent bargains. Boggs & Buhl, 115, to 121, FEDERAL STREET ALLEGHENY, Pa. SPECIAL BARGAINS ; ix - TRIMMINGS I MARKED DOWN TO CLOSE OUT. Tinsel Gimps marked from 50c to 25c. anil from ft 50 to 25c. Siik Cord Gimp, a good pattern, from ."Ot to 25c a yard. President Braid Gimp from 50c to 25., and from 1 to 50c a yard. Bead del and Cord Ket Sleeves, $4 50 to $2 50, $5 to $3 50, ffi 50 to $7 $7 50 to $5, $13 50 to $1. President Brand Panels, $1 25 to 2"c. Sets to 25c, 50c, $1. Bead Sets at about half price. A f.;w S1IOULDER CAPES in Passemente rie and Bead Jer and Collars, nice for Pressor Wrap Tritu rnings, at greitly reduced prices. BLACK LACE FLOl'XCIXG ! BLACK DRAPERY NETS! A large line at specially low prices. Come to our Trimming Department for Trimmings of all kinds. H'e have the largest and best line in the city. 1E& 41 FIFTH AVJL. PITTSBURGH. PA. H0R1 P!LLCBU!Y Ml Ail F.'.re-n'a !.-! ; cn::r I- ,'.., ,' r. lif!. !l i.-.: l.:r..,- W tt! .,. I',.. ... 1. !"' ! -ST':- - fwr .x:.v -V.-:,. . .... .; . . T. i r-: -r-- . .- " a m v; i . ' v t .."V - "' V. ! t. :u ., . " " (.1 :i: ii U.t: I' ,- ' ' ' to Uh- auiiinjr .rv , ' j.rii'n La -t ,H. iiivr.rr irvi n iif", -tir;uv 1 .r . ' L..it tr. "'' H.'il We jtiaraji o:ir ' l ::;-iir, , t. rhvapfM Kit iii r ma.lt- in ;it-' '.'V ititf nil iu .uiiiiw int., , ,,. ',, tni.i l tto.l iniu'- i-;,tr- ' -h! ',' r;i tiititi tl u. i, is-- . ni nfiv in. ii-ii.rv ,t. .. tt't lVM ! W!il ii-vf, .,,. : ' fur M'Vt'Dll rirtv. It i-.V.". ij nt i Hiui:- ;ti v :ti .'" " xitT.'-'y i urt'. u-.t,i , .. ('h. '.!'( l:ifl "vi ;t i . , '. in: livil mi iT. nvi:,.: , V 'lilli-tHa u;!f( ; u ' V. ln-iit hftx I !: ; ,. ,4 J.rl nrW'U .i n . any yrow :t . TM fMiintry. n! liv our inif -o-,.'. I'rifct fHf wf rtm-t fntpi i'u- ,, :., h. tiinw ncrtlitu'. :n-:.-:i 1 , , . th iuiVn r urai .. f '!".H;r . tier the oU pnrt ss. .t :il . Mine ll !- lltn.r v i", , , -t. UichU-t Uml . :.r. ;.! - ' iH'inic it 0!n - I. - V i. v mitt ciifMivt ir t a -I. nc.,. , .f JOSIAH KELLER, So; It is to Your Inv. TO EC Y Yi I-R Drugs and Medici Biesecker k h 8ltVBOIC TO C. X. B-.Vn. N'otic but th imnt ami U--t . '. and when Dhict. iH-ccm,- in. nl. inp, a.f certain (.f'tin ri, ,,,, Vr t struy tin-in. M'.hi-r t!:aii i:a. poreoti our cut.inu.r. You can deiid on having v v PRESCRIPTIONS 4 FAMILY RE:- Eiied with care. Our prin- an; any other fi rt-c!;is l;..!i-f 8r! many articles mui!i h. Tlie people of this cnunty wif, this, and have (riven u a iari;" .ia! piitrona-.rp. and we shall fti1! cni.t!:: ;, them the very lat px-is f.,r t1:, -r'n Do not forget tii.it we make a ;. FITTIXa TKT'ssr. We guarantee satifartinfi. un.i. if r had trouMe in tli, dir.. i;.,r. (five us a call. SPECTACLES AND EYE-GLA. in great variety; A full s.'t f T.r : Come in and have your eyes cs.i.-ii.;,. charge f .r examination, an ! we -ir. ; we ran suit you. Come a:id h-c :: Ile?tttfu''y, BIESECKER &. SNYDE: Physician's Residence and Bus FOR SALE. InU'iHiinirtoiuit tht rm -tic .f Mj , to move mav, I infer t'r viilt- hit (i'i-h- ID MuyrHnv u. A iiitr-e fuiilii .. l'.i., a. i them inv utwhI will. Al-i -frai u- j lyinuf jiit outsuie of Miiit itjwu, tfii i . with the hoib-v or m (arnit'iv. The im-v W iu exeeluni n ptir :: -f'Hinltl. ll i tiiiliHi t n room- at ! teiiit-! inmty Jarire fjti't. nl h . tivT tt'.tr wi.oic Imium; h n t t iur m a,;,, ewr lre-v!. n the -iirnv bi m i. Imktrtivrii. a laffje i-w.-rn. u Mn-k- i,. oilier ttiiiiiliiiip'. Klutr -oiie uri.tt i , the ienulli uml hremith tt I.'ie jj.ir-! i: tlie bark Mir in one ot the . - eounty. Kineyhn-le tne- in rnm nt ! - -uritt iiie fartleii hlle. w it!i lUv i ti. i . -i - -all kiinU The hoi wr ntil are in iiie U--i ;.r , town ou a corner ou Mailt Mni t w;..:, alley, or rut her hi reel, on on.- mi! rear- .vrttr Ihii ulky ul thr n-ai ' .1.1 and on it a larye stable wnii rtn horesrtnl hireovs; aioa iri:'tani. et Thi on-hanl in hikM with ir-iit ir ehoii-et kiuN kii1 very prtMlt.t iar. will fli w.tti the home. There are ahotit ." a ere of la:; ;i .ure. The iun hiierwUI ffi't a in.e:ry j-rm: : all thoe ttiiiir" wiin which a uuii bini'Hrtf lu hi ierniiuiit li.-me. Kor term? eaii ou or al'ire-f, I'R. R. H PTTKRx'N. Sloye-lort ll. .-hjui-tM ' 1 NoTK'K. AH jer-!!- knowinr t iulebtel 011 my UiokwiU lii i"n t tie wine, on or bW'ore Anifn-t I-t. thai dale all i'iniii! ri Tii.iniiuif im-ru be put ret 1 in the haiit.U of an otf, -cr lor n. E XECUTOltts NOTICH L.-tateof John Ilirk-, tie M. late of im-K oiitfti, jvtiKret t ocnty. I'a. Letter te-tHiueniary 011 the a 1- been trrtni-t to ile u;iiepiiu - tA' '-' authontv. uotire L- heret-y rn t :i t" m. illIette! to 'Uilti eta(e to iimKe iiiimeil. 11 tent, unl th.f-c tin vxtix rlMim Muaiii-r : w ill preM-nt tlieui I u I y am Jin; i .f.tl ' meiit to the imieM'-'Ueti. nt la- u;:;re .u boruugh, in ThuiMiay, .4nui 1 "': LAkl'L M. HI' : juuut. fci' E XECUTOR'S NOTIC'i:. hrLu.t of John Frthjinirer. ! f -I . Inti win Towiil;j. inep't i U'V. F Letters testamentary on tlie fi;' UtH been Krntitel to the imlfM:'i-l er autboriiy. notice i hereby :wn i t lndeiKel to aicl estate U mwt' :iiim-; -inent and thoe hav rluitu- tr a?ain--t the .same will present t h n ! ;!. tiealtt for wettlement withiHit i- y ' ien-ttfiied in Satimlay. Ji:i '-.. al ' reiilenee of tleeeaM-'l in .Vl-h-on iJAKBAUA KA ii'- IN mays. tif nWJ&jrjz&z-r -:.: arM l.tturii,. r". n- " '' " ' ran frt-v tb. bl wwr- fh w an,-., .in.-urwurli.oi I,:.-. .rt .-.-. r n I a - ; - '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers