-j Awi rwv.J i -i 1 -n. ye The Somerset Herald. EDWAUD SCTLU Eiit.r and PmpricKw WKDKESDaY- 8cTeuiber IL l"9- REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS. STATK FK si ATE TREASl'KEB. 11ESKY K. ISOYEU, or FUlLAllU'lll-A. COUNTY. FOR A! T ATE Jl'lX'E, GEOBGE W. PILE, Of SOMERSET BOSOrGB. for distekt attorney, LEWIS O. OOLUOliX, or w.jiterr uonorou. rOtt POOR HOt'SE 1)1 RE' TOR, KUEDEKICK WELLEK, or anSEkSET iowmhip. Hi nkct Cox, the New York statesman. humorist. i rcportd to be dying at liis home in New York city. T.. r,! rjmvrMtR would I Wry if they could make the Ohio farmer; for- get that Campbell, trie iiemocrauc j. r... il.o linvornnrhhin. voted f( can J Ji- ror the UllIC IVl . s ' i j Mills bill, with ite free wool section Tne alleged "race warn" in the South western State are reniarkahle a being the only wars of which we have any rec ord in which the killing was all on one side. Now annrwacheth the time of the coun ty fair, when the politician and lawyer declaimelh totheajmcultunrt about that which heknoweth not, but upon which a foolish custom demandeth he should orate. Why do not farmers have scientific or successful, practical fanners piieak to them at their great gatherings instead of jK)litician and lawyers 7 Tit k free I rale orgaus that have been accustomed to point to strikes in this rountry as the result of the oppression of the morkiiig classes by protection, are just now Hinging very low over the great Btrike in free trade Iondun, where 130, (KK) lalxirers are ou a strike. 2"0 steaui ships are awaiting cargoes, and the facto ries are compelled to shut down for want of coal. Hon. William A. Waixacb retired from active politics some years since, de voted himself to money getting, und has acquired an ample fortune. His Iemo--ratic brethren are now discovering that lie would make a capital candidate for Governor, and are boosting him fur that position next year. The ex-Senator's "bar'l" is a temptation not to be resisted. Aopormso to reports in the daily pa pers, the Britishers are buying up our breweries, our tanneries, our steel mills, ami other industrial cstablinhiuenla. Isn't it just a little ijueer that these free traders will come over here and in vest their millions in our manufacturing industries, which, according to Ilemo Talic authority, are being ground to death by our taritf system ? Once more the Democratic party au thoritatively declares that the tariff is responsible for trusts, this time in the Pennsylvania State Convention. Why in the world don't they introduce a novelty and charge upon the tariff gambling and counterfeiting and all other evils involv ing the use or abundance of money, as they might with e'ual force? The soil that is rich enough to produce wheat in- 'variably developes all sorts of tares, but it is also true that land where no tares from is variably too poor for wheat. At their county convention last week, the I democrats of Berks county nominat ed a candidate for Judc, and retired a political bow. The present Judge Ha- lrman was a candidate for renomina tioiL He is a good lawyer, but a political wire worker, and an a. live politician who rotated between the Bench and par ty junta in his double capacity of Judge and political boss. The scandal of a Judge ruuning arty politics became too flagrant, a resjiectable jiortion of the bar denounced his political methods and combined against him, with the nsult of beating him for renomination. For this lesson to political judges, the ItcuiocMts of Berks county are entitled to thanks. The politicians of the South are rally ing for the repeal of the tobacco tax in the coining ICougrcsa. Had it not been for the desire of Southern Democrats to reduce the tariff ou foreign importations, the tax on tobacco mould have been re pealed by the last Congrons. The free trade element, however, was potent; the "whisky ring" was fearful that an elTort to reduce the internal .revenue taxes would result in harm to it, and so the Democratic majority was dragooned into an attempt to re iuce the tariff, and the proposed repeal of the tobacco tax w as given the go by. There will be no sta bility to the tariff until the whUky ring is dethroned, and the internal revenue taxes are all repealed. Kx-tiovEKKOB Xokwooii, of tioorgia, possesses a brutal frankness, born of the old slave-driver days, which borders on lolilicaI indiscretion. When in Wash ington a few days since, this specimen of latter day Southern Democracy declared bluntly that the people of the Southeast lo not believe in the right of the black man to vote; will not allow him to vote, and will contemptuously disregard and defy any Federal election laws which tuay he ssed for the purpose of fcecur ing to colored citizens the right of citi tenship. Couple this declaration with the result of the late Congrcssioual elections in the adjoining State of Mississippi, and you haye the milk in that cocoanut. Tub Democratic State Convention, which met at Harrisburj on Wednesday of last meek, nominated E. A. Bigler, of CTcarlield county, as its candidate fur btute Treasurer. He is a son of ex-Governor Bigler ; was lately Collector of Internal Revenue for this district, and is a gentleman of good personal character. Of course no one ex lcts Liu to be elected, but it was neces sary that the party should have a candi date, and the empty honor was conceded to Mr. Bigler. The platform adopted consists mainly of denunciation of the He publican party and its principles ; its salient points be ing hostility to protection, and an attempt to cajole the liquor interest. The coovention was Fpiritless, perform ed its dutk in a peifunctory manner, and edi!y adjourned. When the Ucpublican hosts rally in November, they ill sjwedily dispose of this relic of by-gone days. Th mso the last month the newspapers and the air were b-.tii filled with tales of "negro n prising" and threatened riots in Mississippi and Louisiana. To-day it is admitted thiit these f-tales are as peace ful and us iuiet as the grave. Why this sudden change, this speedy transforma tion from threatened anarchy and blood shed to halcyon ptace and quiet T The election of a Congressman in the Third district of Ixuisiana has come and gene; the le;uocrats have succeeded, and ev erything is serene. The next houee is closely balanced po litically ; the eh-ction of this single Con gressman was gravely important ; the district tta natural! v and largely ld puli lican. hut the Kepuhlicans in that dis trict arc mostly colored men whn can Ire so terrorized that lew of their votes a ill be ca.-:t, and uo the tales of threatened bloody uprisings were invented ; the reg ulators were abroad in the land; troops were called out ; these negro -uprisings" and "plots" and "outrages" rnuat be sup pressed ; terror w as created in the cabins and the sugar-Cielus ; a negro church was burned; the "race issue" was forced to the front and "aorked for all it was worth ;" and thus the Durnocratiu minor ity had its own way; the conspiracy suc ceeded ; the district was stolen, and now everything is lovely in the Third Con gressional district of Louisiana, and Democratic journals throughout the lan J are shouting Hosannasover their yictt ry. Ever since General Mahone was nom inated for the Governorship of Virginia by the Republicans, the Bourbons of that State have industriously circulated re ports declaring that many of the most prominent Republican leaders were dis affected and would not support the regu lar Republican ticket Many of these reports have had espe cial reference to I'rof. John M. Langston, an able and prominent colored Republi can leader of Virginia, who lias been in the past an apponentof General Mahone. How utterly baseless those Democratic canards about Prof. Langston have been can be readily seen from the following paragraph in a public letter written by him to some of the leading colored men of the State. I'rof. Langston says : "The Virginia election is one of the greatest importance both in local and na tional signilicance, and every intelligent American citizen must so regard it. Our party will elect its candidate by from 10,000 to 15,000 majority should a free vote and a just count be allowed. Victory is within our reach. We have only to ask wisdom, moderation, loyalty End courage in otir leadership. I stand ready, moved as I am by the deepest and most abiding party loyalty, the fruit of Repub lican conviction, to do my duly in the election in my State fully and promptly." The other Democratic reports regard ing Republican disaffection toward the head of the ticket in Virginia are as false as those which declared I'rof. langston disloyal to his party. The Republicans of the Old Dominion have not been so strong, united and enthusiastic for years as they are this fall. The Bourbons know this, and they know that defeat states them in tho face. Hence their vain and desperate efforts to sow dissen sions in the ranks of their adversaries. This characteristic Democratic dodge will fail to work. No Extra Session. Washixiitox, September 7. All of the Cabinet except Secretaries lilaiue and Kusk were at the White House to day, and spent three mortal hours, from 11 to i o'clock, dis cussing the question of the txtni session. Tliere neems to have been a change of faith in some of the Cabinet officers, and the Pres ident himself was found to lie wavering, though two weeks ago he wax oonvinoed of the witdom of calling an extra session, and began hard labor al his message. The publication of thin fact appears to have brought forth expressions fiom Republicans all over the country, the weight of which was inimical to the calling of the extra sess ion, and when the nr. utters met this morn ing ihey were found to be quite unanimous in their doubt of the necessity of a called session, they, too, having been within a few days convinced that t lie majority of leading Congressmen and other Republicans were opposed to such a movement. Little was said of the tenor of the dis cussion after the meeting clouted, but it was at once telegraphed tl.at it had been finally decided that no session should be called. This is not the strict fact. At least, at the conclusion of the conference the question was left undecided, hut principally on ac count of the absence of Ulainc and Kink. The sentiment of the Cabinet members who wire present will be communicated to the absent members, and upon the receipt of their replies the final word will be announc ed. It is quite ceitain, however, that the long tallted-of extra session may be set down as abandoned. Andrews Looks Ahead. H AKKisiisi: kf,, September 9. Chairman Andrews, of the Republican Slate committee was in this city yesterday and his presence renewed the talk a!xut next year's fight for the gubernatorial nomination. The loot is plain that Andrews is paying more attention to the matter of securing the prize for Dela niatrr than he is to the present campaign, and his action has been freely commented upon of late. The politicians here seem to think thai the contest will be between Dels mater, Hastings and Secretary of the Com monwealth Sume, the latter of whom is now a full-fledged aspirant for the place. Mr. Stone will have whatever miport Gov ernor Iieaver can give him, as your corres pondent has it from good authority that Beaver is exceedingly anxious that Stone shaii succeed him. A Philadelphia Republican who wad here to flight was asked who would capture the y asker City delegates, and he said that Quay could control at least M of the 3:1. This estimate is niadt, however, on the belief that James Mi Manes will not oppose the Beaver statesman. Presidential Perspiration. Philadelphia, Set. C President Harri son, .'accompanied by Postmaster General Wanamaker, left for Washington this morn ing. The closing of the President" s visit to the Postmaster (ieueral's Chelton Hills residence was this morning marked by the planting of a tree. The President, armed with a sadeaiid accompanied by Postmaster Gen eral Wanamaker and Colonel Elliot Sliep ard, prooweded to the plaiB, a square east of the residence, shortly afler breakfast. With his tall silk hat on the back of bis head and his coat sleeves pushed up nearly to his elbows. President Harrison com menced hisjwork. The soil was a little hard, the morning sun was very hot. and the Pres idential perspiration streamed down the dis tinguished .digger's face, but he stuck to it uutil the tree was proiwrly placed. Europe Is Alarmed. Wasiiisotok, September 0. The attention of the Ieisrtiueiit of State is being called by consuls abroad to the feeling aroused io F.urope over the approaching Congress of American nations. Many newspaper clip pings have reached the department showing that the foreign press foresees as a result of the Congress the establiiiiient of relations between the l"n:td Slates and the Central and South American nations which will stimulate intercourse and so jeopa'rdiie the iraiie now enjoyed by Kuropean nations. Oaicial and serai-otiicial ormuu haveirotie so tar as to endeavor to excite the apprehen sions ot our neighbors brpredictini that the Congrese in but the otienins movement on plan of operations organized by the I'nisad states wun a view to dominating noliticiillv as well as socially U weaker American nations. TWO HUNDRED KILLED. And Over Twice That Number In jured by a Terrlfio Explosion. Axtwerp, 1'XLOit'M, September 6. Short ly after noon, in the very busiest portion of the day, a terrific explosion took placa in the vicinity of the Bourse, causing a panic in that institution, the building itself being struck by some of the fiying frapments and cet on fire. The utmost confusiol prevailed for a time, and it was with the greatest diffi culty that order was restored. In the m an time the flame and smoke were inuring upward in vast volumes. The explosion occurred in a workshop where old cartridges were being taken to pieces. Men and miimii were actively at ivork breaking them up. and i:.'.."ot'.' hud turn partly broken when the catastrophe took place. The immediate cirusv of the disaster has not yet been atcei taiued and probably never will be. A (iliLAT CONKLAliRATIoX. The, flames rprcsd with great rapidity, and fresh reports could be beard almost continu- ! ally, as the fire resched new bodies of explo sive material. It soon became known that the lives of a large nn ruber of persons were involved, and every possible ellbrt at rescue was made. Police, gendarmes and troops assisted in the work of extinguishing the tUmea, while priests and Sisters of Charity looked afler the injured. The city was enveloped in a dense smoke, which the fiery tongues of llame w hich shot up to an immense height could but partially illuminate. Owing to the intense heal the firemen were unable to approach the flames nearer than UK) yards. The cartridge worts were adjacent to the jietroleutn store, and two large Russian petroleum warehouses, with 80,000 barrels of oil, were soon set on fire. At midnight the blazes are still holding - high carnival, and have already devastated several acres. Beyond the Russian tanks and shels there are numerous houses burn ing. The shipping at the Africa and Amer ica dis ks is in danger, and several vessels have been burned. Windows at a distance of three or four miles were shattered by the shock of the explosion. THB Ut'SIVA VICTIMS. The wildest estimates as to the loss of life have prevailed, but the authorities now state that it will not exceed 2U0 killed and 5U0 in jured. The majority ot those killed are fac tory girls, and the scenes at their homes are of the most harrowing description. The public hospitals are crowded with the in jured, and the nuns are making every effort to alleviate their sufferings. Tle Corviltian Cartridge Factory, in which the explosion occurred, had been con demned by the Communal Council, but the Deputation Permanent had allowed work to continue. The financial lost will be enor mous, amounting to many millions of francs. It Is not believed that the flames will he ex tinguished inside of 24 hours, and there are but few persons asleep in the city to-night. Sullivan For Congress. Kew Yokk September 7. The Sim pub lishes a letter from John I.. Sullivan in which he announces his intention of run ning for Congress on the Democratic ticket. It is his ambition to represent a Boston dis trict, and he states that with such a high ambition he trusts he will in the future make his life what It ought to be. In his letter he states that any man who doubts h'.s popu larity with the American people has only got to travel about with him and get rid of his doubts. Sullivan does not doubt his qualifications, as he says in concluding his letter: ( In my travels about this country and Kit rope I have had as much experience in pub lic speaking as most people. I'll have no trouble about getting a hearing in Congress or in making people pay attention to what I soy. A man who can quiet a crowd in Mad ison Square Garden, as I have done, can make his presence felt in Congress or any where else on earth. I therefore announce now my willingness to enter political life. This communication is drawn up in consul tation with friends and with their advice, and is the longest that J have ever addressed to any paer. I shall be obliged to you if you will print it. Yours truly, Johs L. St'Ll.lrAN, Green Goods Dealers. Xew Yobx, September ".Detective Henry McArdle, of the Twenty-third sub precinct. Friday night arrested James Donnelly, of 1222 TliirJ avenue, on a charge of being en gaged in the green goods business. On Fri day afteraoon Donnelly met Frank Canuck, of Independence, Ind.. at the Grand Central depot by appointment, mid took him to a place to show him some goods. MrArdle has been suspicious of Dounelly for some time. When he heard that Donnelly had gone away w ith a man from the country he watched for their return. About 7:30 o'clock Friday night the two men entered the Grand Union Hotel, Canuck carrying under his arm a small squire box. MrArdle took both men into custody. At the station bouse it was found that the box contained seven packages, bound with rubber bands. On the top and bottom of each was a good one dollar bill, and the rest was green paper. In the Yorkville Police Court to-day Canuck said that the goods shown him were ail one dollar bills, and that he was to pay fXT for t-i.MJ worth of the goods shown him. Donnelly had ac companied him to the Grand Union Hotel to show the goods to a friend before Canuck paid down the t.0. Donnelley was remanded, and Canuck was handed over to the custody of the officer to try and And the house to which Donnelly took him. Tried to Burn The Jail Umobtowit, Pa.. September ".Jacob Shoaf, who has been In jail for some time, charged with forging the name of Mrs. Catharine Richards to a check for $1,000 and resisting an ollicer, was to-day convicted for attempting to hum the jail in w hich him self and about forty other prisoners were confined. It was proved Jhat he approached several inmates and tried to induce them to fire the building, and that he finally succeed ed in inducing C. F. Hart man to strike a match and apply it to a pile of straw licks. The fire was extinguished in time to save the jail. Hartman confessed and was put on the witness stand by the prosecutor. Shoaf failed to defend himself, but the court appointed counsel for him. Determined to Stay. Haekisbcbo, September 0. George S. Macheu was recently appointed postmaster of the Kist Harrisburg postollh'e, in place of 8. A. Fish burn, who was chosen under Cleveland's administration. Last week Mach eu received his commission, and armed with the document demanded possession of the oiliee. Fishburn rofused to surrender the control of the Government property unless on an order from Washington. The order was received and shown to the incumbent, but he still refused to give up the office, in forming Macheu that he proposed to stick to it until th expiration of the quarter ending October 1, Legal proceeding are threatened by tha new" apioinlee to dispuwTM Fishburn. Cold Ore In Maryland. Washioio, September 'C. Beside the several gold mines now being operated about 12 raiies from Washington, near the Great Falls of the Potomac, gold has been discov ered in several other places between there and Harper's Ferry. The latest discovery is near Frederic City, Md on the K) acre farm of Mr. Thomas O. Price. The ore has been assayed by Trof. Wilson, of IUIu'raore, and yields upward of $ to the ton. There is much excitement in the neighborhood, and capitalists of this city are looking Into the matter. Petrified Rabbit Unearthed. Portsmouth, Ohio, September 8 Cal Johnson, a vault-digger, in sinking a hole on Major J. F. Brushart's premises, at twenty four feet below the surface, ran across a pet rified rabbit, a pair of tusks, each measuring five feet in length, and a dozen coins, bearing date between 1750 and ISU0. Justice Field's Story. 8aS F?sA.!.'isto, Septembers. In the case of Ieputy V. 8. Marshal Naglc more testi mony was adduced to-day, showing that Terry habitually went armed and indulged in violent acts. Justice Field testified : Deputy Nagle and myself entered the din ing room at Letbrop for breakfast, and soon after taking oar seats Terry and his wife en tered. As they passed down the aisle Mrs. Terry glanced at me for a moment, and then turned and left the place. Judge Terry seat ed himself, but arose immediately and came towail me. Before realizing what he in tended to do I felt a powerful blow on my cheek. I turned around and saw Terry's giant (rn towering over me, with his clenched lint upraised. 1 then heard Xagle say, "Slop, 1 am an ollicer." ' I then heard two pistol shots in quick succe-sion and saw Terry fall to the floor. I was dazed for a moment, but soon realized that Terry had received a death wound and arose and left the room. . Justice Field further testified that he be lieved that IfXagle had not shot Terry he (Field) would have been dead within the next five seconds. The expression of Terry's face when he raised his hand to strike a second blow could not he mistaken. It was full of malice and murder. Justice Field de clared that he had never bad any difficulty with Terry prior to the Sharon decisou a year age. They bad been on the most friendly term. Terry had often tried cases before him, and on entering court had always spoken pleasantly, During the last year or two, howevor, be seemed to have entirely changed and to have lost his respect for the courts. Justice Field added that the story of his having asked Terry to support him for President some years sgo was pure fiction. Mr. N'agle will probably lie examined to morrow. A Young Lady Suicides. Bingham pro", N. Y., September C Hie young woman who suicided at Niagara Falls yesterday morning is said to be Anna Mead, of this city. Miss Mead left her home at Xo. 32 Water street Wednesday morning at tl o'clock, ostensibly to hike a walk, and that was the last time she was seen by her i rents. The description of the suicide tallies with that of the missing girl. Yesterday her pa rents received a letter post marked .Niagara Falls. There was no date on it, and no name was signed to it, but the writing was recog nized as that of the missing girl. The letter read: I bought a ticket for this place this morn ing and if nothing happen to prevent it I intend to go over the Falls, the reason I came here is that there Is a possibility that my body will not not be found and I hope it never will, nobody is to blame but myself. Miss Mead was twenty-live years of age. Ko reason can be given for the foolish act. She was generally considered a merry, light hearted girl, but had occasional spells of melancholy. Her home was pleasant, and she was surrounded by every comfort. A week ago Miss Mead visited Niagara and seemed to be strangely fascinated with the falls. Important, to Liquor Dealers. Ciiakiikiwiu'Ki',, September 7. Judge Stew art rendered an lmortaiit decision here to day In the matter of the motion of Cyrus II. Gordon for a reconsideration of the ac tion of the court in refusing him a whole sale liquor license in January last. The ap plication was hosed on recent decisions of the Supreme Court In Philadelphia, in the Pollard cae and in the case of the Prospect Brewing Company. No remonstrance was filed against Gordon nor was any objection made by any one to the granting of the li cense, but the court refused the license be cause he did not think the place necessary for public accommodation. Judge S'ewart holds that the recent decis ions did not decide that the lower court has no discretion in the matter. He fays that the act of March 24, 1J7. places all licenses on the same footing, and makes the public accommodation a necessary condition for a license of any kind, except when tliere is local legislation to the contrary, and that the court lias ths right to exercise discretion in the matter. The motion for a reconsidera tion was refused. Eyes Burned Out. Boi'rb x, Ind., September 5. A few days ago Thomas Dyers, a blacksmith of this place, found some letters addressed to his wife, the contents of which were of such a nature as to convince him of her unfaithful ness. Confronting her, the confessed that th hitters were written by Dr. T. T. Linn, one of the most prominent physicians here, enjoying a large practice, claiming that he, u hi physician, had taken advantage of her. A sjhenie most inhuman was concocted by Myers and Mrs. Myers' brother, William Jenki is. who readily secured the aid of the fiithleiJ wife. Myers left town yesterday, and a note was sent to the doctor by Mrs. Myers requesting him to call last evening about nine o'clock. He responded. While enteri ig the gate she threw a two ounce vial of vitriol in Ir's face. Jenkins, who was in hiding, jumped onto the doctor and gave him an urirujreifal pounding. Ivan's con dition it very serious ad he will lose his eyesight entirely. Xj arrests have, as yet, bee a m ide. Deadly Love Powders. Ch tTr.Noo5A, September 5 Phebe Hunt, white, was arrested to-day for selling love powders and hoodoo artichs called "jAtks," which she had a large sale for at 50 cents each, representing that the possessor of one would find all the money he wanted without working. Several robberies have been traced to these "jacks," the owners believing that they would have good luck and escape ar rest. In the course of the investigations it was found that one man reaily died from the ef fects of a love powder, and that dead bodies had been mutilated to secure charms. The "jacks" are nothing but snake root and alum wrapped in a cotton rag and tied with red flannel, but are supposed to possess wonder ful powers for good to the poasesors and evil to others who may injure or thwart the owners of the charm. Attacked By a Black Snake. FaAKKLis, Ian., Sept. 7. James Tilson. a young man living east of this city, has a dog that no money could buy for had it not been for the dog he would now have been in his grave. Yesterday, while young Tilson was plowing on his father's larm, a large black snake, nearly six feet long, jumped on him from the tall grass lining the Meld, and wound itself around bis neck. ' A terrible battle ensued between Tilson and the snake, and the outcome would prob ably have been death to the young man had not his large shepherd dog, which had been following him, come to his assistance, and between them the snake was killed. A Baby's Ride on a Cow Catcner. Bbick Cihi'H, X. J , September 0 The Delaware, Lackawanna and Western train which left Xew York at 8:30 o'clock last night struck a carriage at the II ilstead street crossing In this place. The carriage contain ed Mrs. Willis, of Mulberry street, Xewark, ard her baby and ayonng man named mar shall, a clerk for Charles Strong, a Newark coal dealer, to whom tho horse and carriage belonged. The carriage was demolished and Mrs. Willis and Marshall were probably se riously hurt. The baby was carried on the cow catcher of the engine for a distance of about 50 feet. It was wrapped in a heavy woolen shawl and was found to have escaped Injnry. Nine Men Killed by Lightning. Macoa, Ga Sept, 7. There was a re markable display oelectric forces in South west Georgia yesterday morning near Alba ny. H. H. Itonse, John Shivers and J. W. Shiver were instantly killed. They were on their way to market with cotton, and sought refuge from a shower under a tree near Uardaway. A railway bridge was stiuck and knocked out of line. Six men who bad ought shelter under it were killed. Ten Miner Perish. GoLt'En, CoLi'BAbo, Sjit. . One of the moft serious and saddest mining accidents ever known in this portion of the State, oc curred late this afternoon. In the White Ash coal mine, near this place, an old aban doned mine runs alon-sidd the White Ash nd has for months been full of water which, withont a moment's warning, burst through into the While Ash mine, tilling it full of raud and water. Ten miners are known to have been at work in the White Ash mineat the t me of the accident, and they could not have lived Eve minutes after the surging mass broke in tijiou them. It will take two or three weeks before their bodies can be reached. In the excitement only three of their nanus can lie learned lo niirht a Mr Allen, John Murphy and Jack Morgan ; then there aie three brothers besides four other men, making atotal often, who are positvt-ly known to have perished. Work will b 'commenced at once by hundreds of willing hands in order to pump the mine out, hut old miners, who have been through the mine, say it will be impossible to clear the mine and reach the bodies under two orthree, perhaps four weeks. Part of the men leave families, who were diendent npon them, while the rest were single and all highly spoken ot. Colored Cook's Crime. Pittsbl-bo, September 5. William Smith, a oo'ored cook, living at No. 125 Fulton strict, shot and killed his wife, May Smith, this morning while she was aselep in bed and then attempted suicide by shooting him self in the bead. The aim was bad, how ever, and the ball entered hU neck inflicting a severe but not fatal wound. The tragedy took place about daylight, but the couple were not discovered until nearly 10 o'clock, when Mrs. Ada Bagley, who lived in the same house, was attracted to their room by the groans of Smith, Ujion entering the room she was horrified to find Mrs. Smith dead in bed with a bullet bole in her left temple and her husband lying by berside with blood still flowing from an ugly wound in the neck. The police were at once notified and Smith taken Into custody. He is now in jail and will recover. The murdered woman was 29 years of age and her husband four years her senior. They were married three years ago, but have not lived happily on account of the husband's jealousy, which was the cause of the awful crime. Riddled wltn Bullets. CitA RI.0TTB, X. C, September 7. There is great excitement in the neighborhood of Stanley Creek, Gaston county, on account of the lynching early this morning of John Sigmond, a burly, one-legged negro. Sig- mond was enployed as a laborer on the farm of J. B. Moore, of Gaston county. This evening Mr. Moore went into the field. Xo one was at the house but the negro, and Mr. Moore's little 12-year-old daughter was sit ting in the bedroom. Sigmond saw her through a window, entered the room, and made an assault npon her. Her father bear ing her cries rushed to the house just in time to catch the negro by the foot as he was jumping from the window. A preliminary trial was held and the negro was riddled with bullets, at least 50 shots having been fired into it. Bound for the Northwest. Milwackek, September 9 The man who figures as the head of the proposed new exo dus of negroes from the South is the Rev. T. W, Henderson, pastor of Quinn chapel 111 Chicago. He is a colored roan and took a leading part in the great exodus of Missis sippi negroes to Kansas in 1872. Mr. Hend erson was seen to-day and said that he was the author of the resolutions adopted here by the African Methodist Conference of the Northwest, and that they were not inspired by any politicians or with a view of serving any political party. "This movement,' he said, "has been quietly worked for a long time, and will lie con tin, red in that way nntil we have settled Montana and Washington Territory from end to end with refugees." Murdered and Robbed. Norfolb, Sept 8. C. 8. Walters, who kept a grocery store at Se well's Point, was found murdered In his bed room this morning. It is supposed that about three o'clock 1 1 morning parties called at the store and w ke up Mr. Walters and as he opened the jor he was struck senseless with a club and then beaten to death, the broken skull and man gled face plainly showing the manner of death . The murderers then robbed the store of $!O0 and a lot of merchandise, after which the body of Walters was placed between two cotton mattresses which were set on fire. It burned slowly, and when the body was found by members of the family one arm and a portion of the face only was bun si oft Th Chief Reason for tha mamlloos roa cmi of Hood's Kvnpullla la found In the fact that this modlilna actually aceompUihes all that Is claimed for it. Iu real merit has woa VJprjt WJ c for Hood . 8araapUai IVI CI Ik VV I fid a popularity and Saks greater than that of any other blood puri8.ee It cures Scrofula, all Humor. Dyspepsia, eta. mpared otujr b j C. L Hood a Ce. Lowell, WM. HASLAGE & SON, SELECT FAMILY GROCERS. HOUSZEEEPSES' GUH3, A monthly publication of Interest to every housekeeper, mailed on application, When Visiting our Exposition, please drop ia to see us ; will try to make you feel at home. Wm. Haslage & Son. 113 D1AMOMU (Market Square,) PITTSBURGH, PA. mcntiohj This mrcn whcn acHDina ro MOUIEIICIKSS CUIDC. Tbeol1ett and beat fnstltlltinn far nhtalnlnr a BusiiiCTs education, we have siwceaBfullT pre pared ihousuiicta of young men for the active du ties of We, For Circulars artdrest P. DUFF SONS, eptll-2m. HlUuurgh, Pa, 5 j fei,vrdf jam I fessiifiiti w &z . m Ft 3 4tr--n V I -fa. cj 1 iiXZLJU VISITORS TO Are cerdially CLOAKS I 'm - . ; MILLINERY DEPARTMENT and tho Lowest Prices. Stylish Goods Only. 50 styles of kid Gloves, Hooks or Buttons. Hosiery, l'oles and Trimmings, Woven Gloves, Underwear, Indies' Neckwear, laces, Babies' Wear, ljulies' Dre&s Trimmings, Aprons Linen Handkerchiefs, Buttons, lace Curtains, Corsets. Chenille Portieres, Kid Glove. And lots of articles, large and small, useful and needful, always displayed on counters. HOLIDAY PRESENTS OUR PRICES ALWAYS THE LOWEST. 510 to 516 Market Street, and 27 Fifth Ava. PITTSBFEGH, T?l. ' COMEiiNDSEE GREAT BANKRUPT SALE :OF: J. R. ANDERSON'S entire stock of Winter Goods, consisting upwards of $85,000.00 worth of choice dry goods, riz: S42.565.00 worth of In all tvool Cloths, Serges, Henriettas and Plaids. 318,654.00 worth of Wraps and Jackets, In Plush, Diagonal and Fancy Makes and .We aA;es. : 819,896.00 worth of WOOLEN UNDERWEAR ! Men's, Childrcns, and Ladies', all Makes, Sizes and Qualities, in all kinds of Dry Goods. 18.684 YARDS INGRAIN 27.896 YARDS BRUSDELS 6.940 YARDS VELVET :rALSO: 1,596 Pairs All to be sold without reserve T. M. LATIMER, 138 Federal Street, - - Allegheny, Pa. r, Tt? WL3 7oJL QdJolp w PITTSBURGH invited to inspect our immmesen stock of the following articles : AND- WRAPS FOR LADIKS, MISSES, AND CHILDREX. r Plush and Cloth Newmarkets:::: All Sizes, all Styles aso Thices. BABIES' CLOAKS, Long and Short ; the largest variety in the City. INCOMPARABLY TIIE LARGEST Art Embroidery, Plushes, Embroideries, AND FANCY GOODS. THIS-r: CARPET Lace Curtains. during Exposition time, if possible. GOOD REASON FOR GRATITUDE. MOW OU. DAUGHTER W Ml TO OU" MO cu.cn or iht ot.ta.t. Our wtvea and dn'hter-yno hav oflco wen them with pule fcert, lr appetite, hm.i J back ache. jrmptpra tuinroim t the ex. 1'aih re and moth;re. k no tlm in ccurtn I'r. la vM Kenaeuys Favorite Remedy, of ItoiiAwt. X. Y. It promptly anJ thoroughly rwU!i'aithftil i'lion to the affect! organ, remove, trapurltk from th. blood. Kldn.y and Liver Diaeasas that yield to no other tnHloin?!. are rea-lily cur ed by Pr. Kennoly e Favorite Remedy. S. D. Vanbufklrk, Iiemare, Jf. J.. ay : daugh ters case will be of interest to all who BiTer from any kidney disorder, and especially Briitht t Dlf caae. About two yean, ago he wJ Uken sick with eonget!on of tb ktdiwy, which djT-;Ioped into Brighff I)liea, Her body wa swollen to an enormomatxe, itieasnrinf tS Inches around the waW. and IS luchea below the knee. I deter mined to have her try Dr. Kennedy Favorln Resntdy, which We Earnestly Recommend. An Improvement wa at once perceptible. Gradu ally the swelling wasredured from 4i to 29 inches. Phe be can to gain strength, ami was able to walk withont Mtieue- We do n.rt know to exi-w our grutitu.le Cirtbi mwlicine and what it bad n f.r our child. Wear.? truly grateful and are con fidrnt the Favorite Itcuiedy wilt do all that is claimed for it eurely (iod has blessed it in this cate. IfH. KEXSEDrS FA VOMTE REVF.VT. PRKPAtan r Dr. David Kennedy, Km lout, S. Y. f 1 pv botil. oix for U. By all dnnnri't. REAL ESTATE 1 1 AT PRIVATE SALE. INTEKOINQ TO GO EST. I OFFER FOS SALE FIRST. tf DwElXlXii IIOISE AXI Lot, OnlMain Ptreet.fcimerwt. P-. the hr.iw btine a Two store Briek H"'iae of eleven room, well buiit. and finished in good tyle. Uo-.i water, eellnr. cisterns and outbuildings. SK' OND, A Brli-k Store-boum .m Main ( n-s fireei, the firm Iloor lieiug nsed fur a i.roeery. the v '.md storv three !, and the third is nred he W. H. Wfilicvusa Hiwrtoirrarh '!-li-ry. There is also on the premises a good Brick Warehouse. THIKH, A desirable Building l.M on Mi'.in ( row Street and Catharine Street. This lot has on it atimit ixiv limit rrw. in bearing. FOURTH. Twelve Building IOU situated in said B'nrtlgh. (Mi kace, Kisl. and Sanuer stn-et. FiU ll, A two-tory Frame Miwe, end Jjrf. in t'rsina Boroni-li. containing seven moms House on a corner lot, formerly occupied !y ir. W. Kuhlnian. SIXTH. A tract of land in Cook Tnwnshlt, West morelaud Cou.ty, eontaining i.1 acres, more or less : 60 acres are cleared. Siutate near U ea ver's Mill. SEVENTH. I offer one ponv, bunry and harness The ponv is kind and gentle. These properties wlilbesold for part cash, and ou paymens to suit purchasers. HENRY F. SCHELL, iei--3ni. Soukrskt. Pa. PUBLIC SALE OF ValnalJle Real Estate. BY VIRTt'E OV AS ORDKR O? SALE wh1 out tf the OrpttHDn' uri nfSirnerwt (miiitv, l'a., to the unden-iirned fitm'te!, ho will exims to public snir oil toe pn-raisvs, on FRIDAY. SEPTEP-flBER 20, 1839, At 1 oVlock p m., the fulioi inc deiTibtM n'l talc, the property of auuou Youuk, U'criuHl, u : "YV f The homestead, ft tm-t of land -. (.jruatt- in Jrifcrwm Township. &nnert County, l'a., eoutaiiiiriK arrr more or .tr. acre clear, nfj lt aervi well limber el with Spruee. ' iik. i'he-uut, I'uplar, Ve,, al )iuintf UinL- f He nnr KU, Af Barnn Niehnias HarriHi, Jacob La van, .nl otherh, wnli a l&re bank barn, Dwelling. House, and outbuilding thereon erected The fann Is in a good neigtiborhxxi, well watered, and in a good state of cultivation, witli an abundance of fruit trees, eonsisijmr e.f Apple. Cherries', Peach es, pears. Ac. Wmer ruutitng to tue hoti;, an'l In the barnyard. Also, a SUGAR CAMP, with Sugar Vcsself, tliut will go witli iht: farm. Vn f A tract of IaeiiI luljt-iiiiii? the ftrres nl ps-n-hes. ytri.'t tneitiire, on which there is ereeteil a hue l)'iiiui: !!ine. Sinble. ami other MilbniMii.i;;. There ia ail Af'pie t rhanl, and other fmt tree thereon. Tiie atxne will be Mild separate or an a whole, to suit pur chasem. , One thfrd r.vh on the 1st of April. 1 j nt which time the deeds will te deliverel, the bil imt in foureM'-ni. annual pKyrrieitt from Apnl lsi. lHi. without intertt. liil due. Af.er the debtnand expe;istare al! paid, tlie widow thttW reeeivethe interest on the reniuining outMhini during her lifetime, nnd at her djuih the princl pal to be paid to the heirs o the tii-eejiei. Friy nieMMobe aeeurvd by jtidinent UtntU on the premises. Ten per rent of the cm ire purvha.-e money to be paid oa duy of M.le. HI LA. H. t'ABI.K Admin L-ratr and Trustee. Geo, F. C'otisrriiYXAV. Auctioneer C 10URT PROCLAMATION. Wnmt .a. The Honorable William J. Hies President Judye if the neveral 'irt nf l.'omnmn Plea. of tie several count ie cirtiiptwtntf ti.e tili judicinl lilnet. aud Justice f the 'inirt nf Oyer and Terminer and .ieneral Jail ln-livery, forth lnkl of ail capital and other offenders in the said Dixtriet, andi.K'iiti.K W. Ph.k a:il t uvkk I. S11. TEK, K-q's . Judjrew of tlie rouri ( 1 oin7ii-i! IMeaa and JiiMirm of the t ourt of 4 ver and Terminer and iieneml Jail leliverv for the trial of all cniti- tal and other omMider- in the Comity of S.meret have iued their prL-eept. and to me d:retid, ftir holding a Court of Common Pleas and Otneral Quarter Sei-ionf of the Peace and wiemlJail Delivery, and CourU of Oyer and Teruuuer at Somerset, oa MONDAY, SEPT. 23. 1889. NoTK l is hereby jriven to nil tlie Justices of the Peace, the Coroner and Constables within the Mid County of .Somerset, that thev be then and there in their proper persons w ith Oieir rolls, ree orls. inquisitions, examinations and other re Dietubrancew, to do those thiinrs which to their ouVe and in that Whalf appertain U be done, and also thev w ho will pnasecute ACTai!.! the pris oner thai are or shall be in the jail of Somerset County, to be then and Lhvre to prosecute atTaiunt them at shall te just. Sheriff1 office. R. 9. MtMILT FN. Ai.KO.st2S, lKu. Pheritf. INDIANA i NORMAL i SCHOOL MDiana, ra. IVniANA I a school abreast the tlme. Xo ef lorU are beuig spared to make it decided!? th e - LEADING PROFESSIONAL TRAINING SCHOOL - The faculty is composed of members who are spe cialists as READERS AND SCHOLARS la their respective detainments. There are also College, Prejiarauiry, t'omnieri ial. and Musical Lcpartuieuts. The Fall Term oin September -."nd. Send for Ca!Ixue. Z. X. SNYDER, Ph. augU-St. Prircipdl. FDR SALE. H0R0UGHBRED BERKSHIRE PIGS, six weeks old, at ." ut) per pair. 8R000. SOWS, with Pis-, from tZ to J !. POLAND CHINA PIGS, a cross with Berkshire. THOROUGHBRED C0TSW0LD LAMBS; at r uo to J10 W, aiiHirlinit tosije.. Weight from 115 to 110 rounds eaih. These Ijinihs f Stock, weighing orer .". pouudsto the pair. Orders filled in rotation. P. HEFFLEY, Pept-Mt Aimrmet, Pa. Curry Business College OF errniiY tTNiVEitsrrY SIXTH STREET. PITTSBURGH, PA. The best e)nipisd and mo t successful business eollese in Pennsylvania. Individual Instnietion for every stndeiit from Sam. till 4 d. ra.. and fnm 7 till lu p. m. Aetunl H!isi,.s l'raetii-e and Practical Bankinir are ripeeialtiea. The best ad ranrairiM in Short-hand and Tvpe-w-itinst. The hirhet speed in theshortent tin'ie. The I 'in veri ty alsosnsiaiiis full remilnr eoiirses of study in the Cltiwical, Sclentilic, Semiimry, Normal. Music, and Kli-utioiiary HepanineiiU. CorrespoiMleuce solicited. Si-ud lor l ai allows. JAMES CLAP.K WiU.lAJfS, A. II., Pret. jPPLICATION FOR PARDON. Notice Is herebr (riven that an application will be made at the September meeuut; of the Hoard of Pardons, to secure a pardon for Janes B. Wanheny, cotivited at the September sessions of lKsxof at.'7rvatei Assault and Hattery. on infor mation of Wtliiam Van, and seutem-ed tk-iobcr 1st to twoyeart in ibe Western Peiiiu-ittiarv. J. (.'. 1.0WKY, Attorney for Petitioner. asiMIKSKT, Pa., AiutustUt. liu. PENSION AGENCY. SOL. UHL, ptily aothorijed by the GoTenimnt Cftcc In Ber BHjck.Bomeniet, 1. oaxh21t. it .VOW cijjf; Weirorwrtan.:Ur4 ufactitrers. and m mens profit. i. Printed India Si;lsu t to $:s M per yPi . -t idal bargiiin kit ai -N;- We also are j " at IOC to $1 a yard. New coloritup, ;:, la f i Silks, ijro Grain r We .lsooffer good r ',J' bet makes, a, we earr, tDe year round. In ttls w - ' Xew Wool SuitiBe, v" shades, SO Inches wMe.V,, , . "J e Hts ovweo.ooo yards s,. Me a yard. An aceqnt;(4"'- : American Iiress (,1 t!C'-- $ andloeayard. Ail ae - ) French Saline, a: ' very ti nest gNl. ' Ann'ricn SaiiUP,, 1-",candJ. 'MV Sew ChI lie t ' iOr.yrird. a3t Now -Embroideries, ntw Laces. ' i Mu!.n rnderwea,W!Wt ir rs!ilur!l.rft , t , i ... i f , ad Mies. Our new 1k Lj . c - . t '!! eio.v i(.l',? '. Ins, a it.'toul eir.i u-.t " ' Send iif your nr., r fr . s Inrgeat stork between pi . " bend all letters to PENN AVENUES'! Pittisburtrh. . ! thataJ Sewing M ac: lias becfunc a Hoi m1-.m1 ffli't i. hi. 7 y..iin(; (lie is not alrcii.h- i.. -i .'MMt, UH-fc W"t.e w hich of the in:iy .1'. i'WILL ANSWER Et3 , Bt hi every rrr-r. i- :h-. , -iir muni. i wt-ii 4u-. .' I tr?iis.ve r n-.nst- tre -it;;- . Jore the iiiiir;.',' v .,.''t L..-, ! tacre ia no ft.tv uitv in' j Htru in- "WHlTj o o o o ti ; In erne petition at the vr:wr- I tiixial Fair., uht-re n r ' fit lHirabi;i'y and :nn.ii.'tr'"'. J.;el. 14.11.1 yuxet i::-i:uui.; ... . I iLs Large Varietv ot i.sei i, iL.: -TNTCVAVO: Iridic will save it-t v :n ! ' s ; carcfuiir examititiie THK'- n I Latest Steel Attachnw-. ? the most j"i:.ie. (..,.;... . ; tletll ill Use. ,;t :.V j Self Uh'iiu Winder. .:lf-Threa.Inis- .-h.i::V - . Al-i Before bnyiur a fjea.iic yu-s,-. ' ;ilie Held in ls77, when B . .. . t , with Maehines, c:ni!ki:' laet th :t " '. f r5o,oo Have Troen -T'iit f-r ia cold on its mer.i. I: : Y;,i. .; j bKdT. t.iiin.VuMiU .ia- Joseph Crist, ;! JEN NER X ROADS. S..;. J AI.s lor .:tle." ti-rty S.isiti.i ' :- Machines, taken in e.tcln.T WHITi Including nearly a!! t:i r-r : J Sme are as nii-e us new, iu. ;.- little used. WUI Iw soi.l "rv ' I Hteof il,y rrlen.an. d.e"1 . valley Tuwiish:p. -m-r-t:t . .. T-et!-rs lestiitiif cixry ou inr liiif U't-n ijrri!i-l to i hi- isifi-r-'ifti'-! er authority, notice i- Ii -!;.; itidei'lfd lu stid f-talf to ut :n.--iiient and t;io-e haiiu f.m' atminst tesame wiii ir-i5i " Heated for wttlemetit to lite Kir' late reidnee of d-.-eH--l. m "m! bt-r 14, J. hetw-en t ie h-ir-f t when and where thev will '" ' A. J. ott.-ri JA-'OB -M- Kr autT. I SALFSMKS to intinlure aid r" in their own li.ealnies. Vrw:-'t rerms to salesmen durinir Ihe pr-tui elusive territory araiitcl. salary paid to good men. A.Mre 11 oiic. SE LfJER & ATWOO: 1 2 t-iii). Siirserjir.cB.t.rt'' Totico to Contrar: 1L- T Vr UlMlHl. IT n sm liiuniv Jail of Sniiierset Couniy et-tvtso al me otr.et 01 ie e.-u-f skiiner-i :oiin:y. l'a,. Uriui-cu 1"-. a. ra. a.id ti p. iu , of .- September loth, L- For the additions snd al: rs !"" ' ; ivll room and cells, to the """ bidi ler must tileniii his 11 tifcl; ! plans and sfiec'tiealliius. w.lti ; the entire work. t.m !i prls"i i (ainitsi bv a eertiii- d eh-ek in :." ; l eu., of the amimiit l prii;aj. " . that 'f the pnitexal is a ptei ! - fnfered itiro acctinHnc 10 t:r v and stiiheient snreii's. 1 .!- J leserre the ri(it lu '' say '' - t-est interest of the I i.un:y. 3' l iwest. and al-sj tlie ri:i; ' n r 1 their discretion. Attest -. A. J. HiLIJIvx. fieri. SOMERSET MARKER Corrected Weekly by COO A Maims 1 Choice Groceries, Flouri Apples, dried.? lb ; A p;i:e Butter. ? Kl - i l-i alls, ? Ml " bran, A luvlb - - -4 butler, imi!. 8 - I Buckwheat, V lu - i meal - , Beeswax " lb v; . ' ; Bacon, csnsar-c-iirei' II":' r " j ' (fonmry hams'i y ; is-hon'Micso y lb - j " (Sides' ? S . i Corn, tear; f bt j ' (sheilesli ft bo . i Meal "' , Chop, o.rn an.i oats 1 " . i all rve, fi lullbs ; Ears V do " :;: i Fioiir. Roller Vtunrm, W-l , " Vienna, bbl " . - liuldell Patent, '.. , F'.axss-e-l. V bu. .. i.srd. -9 "i ' JJiiidiinirs. H lJtill. .- - . ' Outs, -jm,,-, . ; P rtaloes, bn - P -ac lies, lriel, 1 : Rve, V bu . biilt, (No 1.) J bbl ,. " (tlronnd Aliirot saca "(Albion) frill sack ; Sugar, yellow, . " white. fb "'1' Tillnw. - ". W araw lt bbl - . ft sack Wheat. hn "" . (1,- i: SS.GNEE'S NOTICE- 1 . Notice Is hcTtiy en en iinr E r. of New Baltimore. Son''"'' i .;; lil. his wife, by d' -. ' John M. Topper and Frnnljt .f same place, in - orsofthe said Sylvester A. rp;v,Hf real ard personal, of the " ''' Ts-r, ail persitts ln!-utsi '" J a-"rt' T'Tper. wU make ',,,;,H1;' . r i saut A-seiirees. and ih-e r , mawbwUl present tberi : .p jclylO. Assignees of s)" JOS HOB .h '. M St t. '. V. II.1."' On.-'- o-i ."i.j!.-aaaskBs- w e- " .' -; a '-'-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers