The Somerset Herald. EDWARD KVLU KdiU.r and Prwririotor rJ-- 'J sTt-dl .... ...Ni&:b 1W Tit; takinf f tbe eleventh .-.-naus will F;VP .nptvm-fit 1o ennmcrntor luring tit tiMHilh'of J in. C.v.klmoiav Sdl l.a introduce- a I, ill into the Hoi Khking f'.r an appro priation of frs0,0Ji I'm luhlic buiidina at AltQ'na. Mr. iK w.i rKA'N, l'rivat SecreUry to tiovornor Beavtr, ill shortly reairn ,ipoiiion tonwuni !he inanapMnent of a hanking inhtitulion in Seattle, Wash- Tin. I'o'ninion of lnada haa abont the popnlalion of New York ; and she hHa lu.l.lie drht of --,n).i),'"0. It will Whomm- time Ik fore I n'-le Sam will went to rw-iinie the dchl. prvi imtii- orpins are howling alout (Vmrmi unaeatinj; Democrats who were iilallv el--tHl. but they haven't a won! to av about that infamous jerrymander which nnaeats half a Wn Ipublicans at one fell aaoop. Thk I tah I'mlature kille.1 the Atia 1 ralian election hill. The Mormons have no more use for honest elections than have the I emorrala of New York. It toenim death to M..nii )iiim and the I Vinoriacv. Thi ck inine olt.er at Vn!iiut;'"n that ,.a practical illiftr.itloii of rivil tervh. That in li e lamp lighter of the White H'.'.i.- jrrouud-. William Anderson, an riiL-HMimai , has held the j-ogition for ovei taentv vea. Tiii:i:i: i likely to l-e some State mak ing in the II. -u;e of Keprewntative this week. The Committee on Territories will.it itiwiid, present the hill for the ;"lmi"'on of Wyoming. The hiil for the ailmiK-i m of Idaho may alno le lironght foraard. Tin: iH-n nerati.- jwpera are trnmpt'tin the fa!t that 1'ranee, Mngland, Italy and Switzerland will unite in remonstrmv iitn'niHt the M Kinley hill. Anything that represent for!ijn intci-estsas against Ameriian nuiional inti-rehts warms the eoeklea of the lhmorratie heart like five lingers of Kentuckv wliiky. TiiI:i:k are now on file in the I'enwion i uYwr in Wachin'.'lon 4'M."lfi uimdjudi--atel and irnrt'.;.? claims. Tension Commissioner' ieneral Ihnim isdoingthe ery lest he ntn to hurry every case. and j the eoii'plainls that are olten made hirainst the iN'paitmrnl for apparent tar diness are unjust, for it re'juires time to dispose of so lare a nnmls-r. Si aix ali-i expj'its to celebrate the centenary of the diwovcry of America in 14.12, by approjiriaio exerciser. The liHlingnished anthoiities of Spain say hIso "that CAiuntry is ready, at the same lime, to take pail in any other celebra tion and solemnity which may lieunler taken on the Ameiicaii continent to celebrate the great event." !i.M:mi Snn:ix is distrusted with lhe futile efforts of New Yoik to raise I'lionh money for the (ir.int monument, lie any: "Tliat won't hapjien tome; I've bought my own mcuiiiiient and paid a thousand dollars for it. The minute I uin buried it will le cl;s'd on over me, and that will end the matter. I won't have any d n nonciise with my inoimmi nt." Tiik tao greatest nations in the world, his nmn and the one to which he is sent :is Minister to represent it, will sympa thize with Itols'it l.i'HTiln in the loss of his son. I'.olh have mourned the death f an Abraham Lincoln !x f.re, but then they felt, witli an unprecedented sense f loss, that one of the greatest heroes of civilization had fallen. The prpftent feel ing isol di llcrent significance. It proves the hijjh tevm and r-ganl which the Liijjlih.il s h i, Ling race has h-armnl to feid for lloU'rt Lincoln, the living. Tiir Willinn Fjiort V.';in,,V u wains rieptililicaiis in I'emisy Kauia that tbe un scrupulous jsililician, William L. Soott, i going to try t.. espture the Legislature for the Democrats this year in order to Lave himself elected I'nited States Sen ator. This is not news, but it would be well for lU-publicatis to remember it. Mr. Sr-ott has millions at his command, and it is notorious that alien he enters a can vass money is uo objei-t. It would be well to keep an -ye on Mr. Scott two yes in. fact, for he is .!y, a a fully t!y. Jlarriid'iirg 7V.froti Ki fvnt.tcANs everywhere liave great reason to r j iie that William It. Allium is re-elwted ti the i'nitwl States S'nate. The State of Iowa, w hich for so long a jK'riod, through her formont statesman, Las bad a disproportionate icr in the Menale, is to lie congratulated on the co lics. ou and tenai-ity of the Ih'publian in the legislature of that Male, through a long and cl.ise content. The Senate is 1o lie congratulated on the f4ict that for mx years longer it will have tbe benefit 'f the sagacious Htateemanship, the long xjvrience, tbe mastery of fiscal and ti iaii4 isl ijuestions that Mr. Alliaoo will enntil.tie to contribute to the councils ct tbe Nation. Tut- indications no sunt to a thor ough inveatigittion by (npresFional tmiinittee of the cin-unistancei" attend ing lhe plitical murder of John M. ClaytiMi, in Arkansas. The resolution of the House Committee on Klevliona call ing for the apjsiintnient of a committee of Congress fnily einjsiweied to warth out ali the facia connected with Clay ton's murder and his contest for the newt 1 hat ('. Bris k iuridge lo holds in defi ance of all the principles of equity and botaw, was imperatively demanded hy ill di1nt of inmon justice, fx-t 4iiiitss sift (ins a flair to the bottoin. (overnment by ahsassmution " cannot I' tub rated iu America. A ainguiar case is reported among pen sion opplu-nig Irtnn Cleveland, Miio. It is the caae of a woman who in now Mrs, J. C. liailey, Lot she served through the war as a man under tl.e name of Sumner. Jielore the war she lived in Ilichmond, V'a. Her two broloei, named St-t'lair, a-ulisled iu a Virginia regiment. She vent Co Washington, donned male attire and aHiliekal in an Ohio regiment. She mas ia luaaiy ak irmishes, and finally be--cauie a uemb aof one of Sheridan. K-outing parties, iit ss wcunded and (atea to a hospital, whet her identity ss a d ao wired. Cpon goUiciiat of tbe tumf.ital eiie went tack to lu xi,'af, d msa wounded taice afterward. It wiicii ioyal aohiter as site was ie cot eu titlej lot jieiisiirtJ, wboic? i ! I Cmoce Aot not j-repoae to wdte tiny time, now that it has been oecirW ltc ' to Uvrtho .14?t.owof Kbat ia lu.N-. lie pjng to work uh an encr py thai mma to pivc promise of soetv. if that i pofib!f. Right alotiji the ino-l iwamuui - - - park, and ooe of the boundaries or mat pk lhe of Ijlke Mk'hi':8n- u r eon-paratively 'hallo- itt this point, , and it has already been decided that at lea-t fart of the w ater snrfactof Ibeili shall be ut.l.ed fjr tt.e l.srosjiion i.nu- ins. Kither the space of J-ake surface ; -s.uired wiHU'fille.1 in and the build ing erected on the made land, or they will built on piling driven down into the Lake bottom, most pnUbly the for mer, for that method would largely in crease the area of her already beautiful b it not over-large Lakeside Park. A finer aituationwou'.d perhaps nowhere be found in the whole country. .So far as the question of site it concerned, she certain ly holds a front place. Th Mississippi Plan. Nrw York rss. One of the mort extraordinary of the elect ioa contest is that of General James K. dial mens against Jamea B. Morpran in the herond Coupreseional ljtrict of Mississippi. This ia ense in which the contestant claims tbat he received a majority of 2,'J" ' ,Qe votes a.-tuai'.y cas', allhougia the contest was counted in by I.SO'J mnjority. Iler- are the facia: There are two counties or the district which have large white majorities, and here the elections are always fsir. In these two counties having ;;.0oft white ana-j-rity the majority for Morgan wa only I.- (Jof.; m hile in seven western countj have 2..Vi neyn iuj-ri'y Morgan i count ed in by G.4l mijohty. Clisimers allows, first, that the Kleetioa Bjard of the State, comprised of llie Governor, Lieutenant iior emor and Secretary of Siate. to appoint tlin eommiaKionera of election for each countv n fus-d to apjoini any one to repre- sem iue iwiM4uiiiiK.va.-i- . recommeudnl by the iMnocrats oi each . recniiuro i s , . r countv. HethensliDWa that the Cjmnin- ' ,u - . , . t i Siouerol l.ic.tion in eacn cjuniy no inspector of elections a?-kei lor by the KepublicJiiis. It was decided by tbe committee of elect ors in tbe ca- of Keatherstone and Cate and also ol Turcet and Clark, at tbe present ses sion, that the appointment of all the elect ive othcers on the recommendation of one rty wasa fraud and vit atuitho returns. 1'nis ruling of the coinmi'.tee is suits ined by the division of Jude Xilalc'ilord, a case arising in New York city where the Cjunty Iemocracy and Tammany were contending against eat h other as to who should name tue Ueiii.s ratio supervisor. Tue relur.is Is-ing vitiated no voles can lie counted i t pt those otherwise proved. Taking the tom pro veil by the testimony of witnesses examined, after allowing Morgin ma jority iu the len D.-mocratic counlie, Chal mers has a majoriiy of There are ni:ieiv-seven voting preoincls in the district and the proof shows Iraud at sixty-three of I these. The debates over examination of witnesses nreveuled further testimony being taken Kick and fjrtii across the room they Ju addition to these systematic f.aud at j strained. Chairs were overturned, and the every box iheotlicia.! testimony also shows i Utile, set L,r supper, was upset. The mad that negrot were beaten befjrj the election man had ceased to strikj her, and all his at one precinct in Tallahatchie County and j etlorts were to break her cra-p on his throat, at one precinct in another county. The j He began to weaken. At last the blood voters were fired into on the day of election. ; spurted from hi nostrils, and the sight of At one prwiiict in L Fayette Cjun'y guns j this was more than the p-sir woman could were fired into the room where the votes ; stand. She relaxed her hold snd lied from were being counted. In Ie Soto County, j the house to the nearest neighbor and the the home of Morgan, a military company j police were called. As soon ai he was freed f..r th ramnaiirn with the from Mrs. Petersen s anem. the madman (Mistmusier as captain of the company. On theuight !ei'ore theelection at Hernando, 1 where Morgan resides, the houses ol leading '. Ib-puhlicjiis were lired into. This comany was sent to protect the officials in their i fraudulent count. At this box only fjrty- eight white men and two hundred negroes voteJ, and yet a large msjority was counted ' for Moigan. In L Fayette County another ; snecies of fraud was nr'tiseiL The iiAmes j ol Ilepuhli.wn voters were erased from tbe j registration brsiks to prevent their voting. Four hundred were thus scratched off at diford alone. The I'nited biaujs supervi sor, a while man, was walked over and ii . was not allowed to vote, although be and ! tbe four hundred negroes were ai! present i demanding the riiiht to vote. These tacts j areu!h ?ient to justify Congress In seating (ieneral Chalmers, and Tkf Prf has HO I doubt this act of justice will meet the ap- j proval of every one opposed to the M lssissip- i pi plnn. The Week In Congress. Wamhm.tox, March !). Mr. Blair's F.Ju catioii hiil will occupy the Senate's alter niHns during the coming week and an effjtt will be made to bring it to a vote Friday af UTiusm. If it appears that this cannot lie done, the Approj-riatioo Committee will bring in the I'rirent lleficionry bill and in- teriupt the debate ou the Blair bill j enough to ,ss it. The Committee on I'rivi- iegis and Liections will submit its report on the Montana contest sometime during the we k, and Mr. Hoar will ask that it be given consideration at an early dity. Mr. Frye will endeavor to have the l'ajilie Biilroad Funding bill taken up. Mr. Piatt will put forward the bill for tbe admiioti of Wy oming. Mr. folph sill ask for considera tion for bis Mexican Award bill, and finally the Undervaluations bill, which will have j txen reporlid from the Committee on Finan- ' cca by that time, will make a strong fiht : ir iruiaedia'e consideration, lioring the 1 inornit r- if"" uinnign ...r e....... -r-a ...c cuh-ndar ill be cousidere.1. and the Okla- hon.a Town Site bill may be furiher de- a,e''- The Committee on Territories will push to a com lusion this wk in the House the l.::l lour f.,r ttta finiTiti ttlon of tt.p , .' .1 -1. .1 - .- U .1... I r r. Territory of Oklahoma. Monday will be eoriMimd in disposing of matters connected with the IHstnrt of 'olumhia. Messrs. J'ker, of New York, and Dot -y, of Ne braska, have given noti thut tbry ill call up for CiM4i.teratiLin !b bills for tbe admis si'Hi of Wyoming snd Idaho to statehood, but on account of the Okiihoma bill this part of the prognuu roiy rut be rarrUsl out. Mr. Vsnct't Idea. Wash:-; :ro" March 7. Mr. Vance has introduced in the Senate a bill providing for the issue of Treasury notes in exchange for farm products, Tbe bill provides for the establishment in eurti county of each State of the I'nioti of a I'nited tilates agricultural dertment or warehouse undvr lhe control . i-i ui iiic A, in luc ii(vnil ill n urn 11 ' . , shall be shown by oath or affirmation of the Cleik and Sherill of thecminty that i lie gross amounl p,r annum of cotton, wheat, corn. oats and tobacco produced in tie two vears ' imsx ciicp was wiv:tRwi, or 1. 1 WUC11 IWU, wceed: more citizens of the county shall petition lor its estabiishmeut, accompanying the pe tition with the title dated to asnfiicient quan tity of land donated as a tils for the ware house. The Secretary of the Treasury Is to ap point at salaries-ranging from tI.OOH to &!, .'JO a (r, managers for these warehouses, who are to give such band as be may re quire. Any owner ofstiy of the products mentioned may depoiit I hem in any quanti ty in the warehouse, receiving for tbetn SO per cent, of their market value In Treasury notes b-aring l js-r cent, interest the value of the product to be determined by the man- aeer nndrr regulations pres-ribei by tbe Treasury IVparunent Provisium are male f.K1 the grading of the product detsosiled for its sale, if not redeemed, etc. Blown to Atoma. Fatxaux, Fa, Marrh . J. P. Mitchell aged 3.'). a nitre i-glycerine handler, was blown to pies at 10 c'u'Sock this morning at an oil well one mile from Franklin, on the Louis i.rimrus lease. He had hauled glycer ine out to the well and was preparing to put in a torpedo when, in some unknown man sr, U exploded. A w pieces of bones of the legs were found more than 100 yards away. He k.a wile and two children. T Lotrntv. Ur?h .- Air (! long ami favniul uriTt;iUv ntlen iint u na fc ttiil-nc.- t Mj.iw Abn bum Lincoln. "n of the Ainrun Minimec t!i jrutics u? e-er died nt 10. Vt itiis uni.-tiir.;:, at lhetry. of 57 years. HililwlpfiMiiiin nadarirrt from Hinalig- .... . ; ,., , ib,. v... ... - - arrant l Huring tSe moraine tbe iaJ ti in a com- j ose cundiiioo. if"wa unuMe o retain iourislimen1.andM.edo.-;orHMli.'et.mte- l- .(... I.:. J..h .u.K. a tnari.rof a few iiours . lie smSeml no pain. i!r. Lincoln j tlit hedsiiJe of the I aD) hi fumily weret ! dying buy from early in the morning until I he died. He passed nway tjuietly. ! At the llrtwinn U(-in to-day the enfoltvd ' abser.oe of Minister. Llrculii called forth an j expnTiion of dcepei: sympathy frirn the i yti-n. Young Abraham Lincoln was tbe only son of Robert T. Uncoln, and the only grandson of his illustrious namesake. He ! is supiwsed to bars laid tbe foundations for ! his tal illness by eaiing too much i'rench- cooked food while a ttadent in Paris, j The funeral servios will be held In Mr. Lincoln's house on Friday next. Only in- timste friends of the family and the officials of the t'nited States legation will be invited. ' Tbe body will be deposited temporarily in : tbe Catacombs at Kensal tireen. whence it ; will be transferred to tbe family tomb at I Spriugfield, 111. Mr. Lincoln desires that the funeral shall be conducted with tbe j greatest privacy and simplicity. Shs Flrrtts for Life. Chicago, Marcb 7. It was a fight for life. The combatants were Mrs. Mary Petersou and a madman who gives the name of Al bert Jeusseu and aays be is from Michigan. ! The affray occurred in Mrs. Peterson's kilcb- I en last evening. Weary with her day s j work Mrs. Pelerion sat by tiis kittheu tire i to await the coming of her husband. The ! evening meil was of the table. She bad waited perhaps half au hour wiien the front ! door oened. Stipming it to lie her bus- : band she eot up to Kreet hiin Before she j ,i,. ..;.,it. lv open and a strange man, with a wild, ,, r . i i . fierce leain in Ids eves, cjt:finted her. ,.,, For a moment the two stood facing each other, the woman almost paralyzed from fear, and the madman gloating over his in tended victim with glittering eyei. Then be drew a revolver, and leveling it at her head fired. LlTl l!KI HIM 111' TUE rilSoAT. With a tiperhii!iian efTrt she sprang to one side, and then with a bound like a tiger, clutched him by the throat. It was a fight for life, and even the madman, with bis aw ful strength, could not loosen her grip. In vain did he strike her with his revolver. He tried to bring themuulc in lini wi;h her head, that be might blow her brain? out, but she huiTged him so closely that he could not. and the weapon was again discharged into the wall. S le clinched her bands the tighter. His ey began to start from their sockets. -His face turned from rd to a livid purple, and his tongue rolled out as he gasp- eJ for breath. The veins o'. The veins o! bis lorhcad I uaulll almost to tiiirrvfinv hut thff voniHti held on. Her life depended ou her grip. slunk to the attic of the bouse. AT BV. In a short lime the Hinman street patrol wagon arri.ed, and OtM.-cr Birmingham went up to the top of the bouse to fetch the maniac down. U was no easy matter. The fiend had artia!ly recovered his strength from the frightful choking and was at bay in a dark corner of the attic. Fortunately in the straggle the fellow hsl dropped bis nvoUfT As soon ai the offhvr entered the I dimly lighted room the maniac insde a rush j for him. Then came another fight, biit the ! olticer was fresh and the msLuiti badly j winded from the struggle he had in the kitchen. ! As he closed in on the ofii v.- the maniac gave a hoarse yell thai sounded more like a rosrof a wild beast than a human cry. The olboer finally threw the fellow, a:id he was j manacled and UikJii to the liinman street police station. Her be became more ijuiet, i Nothing could be learned from him, uow i ever, further than that his mme wai Albert Jeussen, and that lie had esi-jptil from a Michigsn insane asyluni. After closely ex amining him h was taken to the D-'tftition Hospital. Another Covsrnmsnt -ill. Teleuraph VsMisTox, March C- Representative Tavor, of JHi.Mis, to day introduced ,louse t m , illv's (or , ii0 esI in the provide' for the establish ment of a system of Government telegraphs for the ua of the i jvermnent and people. j to be opiuafed as a part of the postal system.. ! The hill provides that a Hoard, consisting of I the Secretary of Slate, the Secretary fof War and the Postmaster (juneral, shall cause to ; be built, or shall buy, lines of ti-b-grapb I where, in its opinion, such are needf.il. (I t,a'i be the purjsjse ol" the tj overnment, the bill continues, that l!?se ivernmmjt tele graphs slisll yield no earnings btyond the cost of opuraiing tbe same. Tiie Postmas ter shall name such rati- at s hith messages ; may M.u, M (hall lhp loU, timillgg : jmd expenses as nearly e., isl as may b-, or . ttke ,h(, .uiilling . ,I)d the Postmaster (ieneral shall, from timeto time. M r.nff (b, lUtt lUef ,hM ona . u.u irKUtlX ,t is (m)ri(W flrt,.r ! . that, lllilil it atiail la- knoa a slut rail must bectarged In order to rarry oit the above requirement, tbe rates shall be as fol lows: All Government telegrams or private telegrams sent over a single circuit, without relay, and rnjuiring only one operator at either eud, without regard to distance, 1 cent for each word, counting the address and sig nature but not tbe date. But na telegram so sent she'd cost less ;hsn 15 cents. For each additional circuit., reoiiriug an al li lionaj dispatcher and add.lioual receiver, and addiUuuiU jrharge; dj jal to ;he charge for sending tha BJesoaje oyer pne (.Ircuifj j without relay, slisll bs i a4s. Featharetone ! Seated. Washisutox, March 5.-The Featherstone- e. i iwi. tuiucH m o.mi iu ujc ,, ... , . . , . . , , 1 House to day. Festherstoue was given the I aest by a vote of Hi yeas to l.'lo noes. Mr. CateappearJ in his vw:i defence. He aai.i it a-aa lh dutv of' th menaSe hot to , , . , . . . . . I electa repre4ula.ia from the y.rst district I t l, iu, of Arkansas, but laying asija l preiudiue j or party feeling, dtenulna whom (be psople ! of that district had chosen to reponttiil theiq, He asked only justice for 42,000 freemen. ! Mr. McRae, of Arkansa, de.'en led the j people of hia State from the charge of law- hai!es, intimidatiou and violence. Mr. Ilouk, of TetiUeesee, rya je a strong presentation of ttievlairti't of (be contestant. Hechargtsl that I ha ".irkatirai ball doling community" had entered into a t7gri.-pira.y to prevent the return of Mr. Featherstoue p) i Congress. He appealed for a fair cb vice for tbe Ura4 people of the south., and said : ' 00 man hold a sat um th's I) sir who j w returned by the means of U'im.-hesta,-r ' ""e clubs and fraud jlsqt ballot botes," ! lle '- favor of a National elaclbsn law, i and be thought the C ivrrument ought to be ! strong enough to prtrtect tbe colored teople at the S.HiUi, tbe white people at the X e-ih j and its citizens at home and abroad. This great Government protected everywhere except at home. its citizens Andrews May M lea the Callows. Bki.lefoxtc, Pa , Maicb 7. Alfred An drews, who is to be hanged on April 9. has taken very 111 with inflammation of the kid nrys and several doctors are now .attend ng him. It is hardly thought be csa lire. Oaktl) tn an Awful Form, ' rrr, N. V, Marvh 7. The wri-clt of j ! aw-ii er trjiiu nti the Ik Shore road IZ mile from here, iitt mjrlit, Killed ix er on. Many iiii-r are irjuri?. era! of them aerjoni.h . wroc of a lim vi'.l it-rtaiiily die ftvni t'leir injune. li?irevii!tr m-nc ere itntsM'iJ here a-litnthe vlciiiun l-f la"t niiflii s di-w-ter were broul.t in. The w reeked extM tmin, 2raeii by the regular eiine, but mi-ris the ht:ei-e-J Mcepin ear .-ti.ina sn.j tuwrtvKto n. started trom t!u areueof the cr.li nt alsjut 40 .Vl k thi niorning and arrived at Hie Central di jHt nc o'clisk. THE I'llValLTASS Et fV. The sleeper Auburn was filled aith injur ed sseiigers and contained oik; corpse, Mrs. J. I). Baucu s, ot Saratoga. There Were (bur lsiiei in the baggage car which came in at 4:lt o clock w ith the second aectioil of tbe wrecked train those of the colored porter, Swao, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart, and an un known Ituiiau. lu the sleeper Auburn the physicians were busy alleviating the suffer ings of tbe injured, and at t i uii tbe gnmns of the women were heartrending. Iu lbs coaches tbe passengers were badly frighlei.ed and not a few were nursing -light injuries, while all were recounting their experience. UBAOUKD I -111 ills PYINU Wilt. On the arrival of tbe train it was with the utmost dithculty that the surgeons persuaded Mr. Baucus to leave the dead body of-hU wife. A week ago Mr. Baucus was tnmied to a handsome young lady of Rome, X. Y. The happy couple had spent the honeymoon in the West, and were returniii); borne on the Salina. When the accident occurred the lady was pinioned in tbe wreck. Her body was horribly bruised and her skull badly crushed. Her husband was injured about the legs and head. Mrs. Baucus was brought into a sleeper and the surgeons set utrout mending her wounds. 1 'on ons of the skull had to be taken out. The briilegrtsjiu waa stietcbed out on another seat, two doctors woiaing oyer him. li.ery few moments be jumped up to get a loi.k at his wife. The doctors retrained him by Keeping him constantly infurme-l of her condition, hm the susjiense was too much fir him. He jii'npeil up and, brushing the doctors aside, tjldtd birmg about the living woman's form. " Stie's cold," berried in despair, and he glanced lip for a look of disapproval from the physicians who stood by. "No. stie s living yet." an swered one f the doctors. The devotion of the brvk juuearted huihand was touching in the extreme. He rehned to be list away, and clung to the sidu of his unconscious -ife, kissing her bleeding lips and urging the doctors on to furiher effort:. But nn-di-cil fk'l! prove.1 unavailing. The wifj difl at 2:j')o'cloek a the tram was slosrly roiling into Buffilo. Mr. Baucus is cimpletely prostrated. His inj iries are not serious, al though his face is badly cut ami bruised and bis legs somewhat sprained. Mystarlousty Mlsln. Nt' Y.as. Ma-i:b T.--F.wn 1. u-no is, a wealthy real esta'e agent of Jerxy City, dia;s-are.l on Ieeember lit H) ivi-anie insane thu latter pin of N n-em'ier and im agined he had swindled ag ssl many sjp!e and that he bad nbts-il fie l! t; Hive Sav ings Bank of floo.'KM. H.. aeut to police beaibpnirters and insistfd on beiri; bs-ked up. His friends took charge of him. When he disapiieared photographs were sent to the police of ail the lare cities in the country. Nothing was heard of him, and his frier:. Is thought thai possibly he ni'ght have taken a trip to Kjrop. Ik-script ions were cabled to Lurope. Kuunoim look with him a valu able gold wsth, Deu-clive Smith found that it had la-en pawned on January 10, one month after fc iimon dis ip;ie-.ired. Another detective found a nun answering the pawnbrokers l wription. This man denied that he had piwned the watch, or that he knew anything about it. Tbe pawn broker with whom the watch had been b it couldn't positively Identify him. Here the police are stopped. F.-ii:nom did not pawn the Watch himself. The Jersey City police are working on three theoriea ; one is that Emmons has committed suicide, another that he was mur k-red, and a third tbat be is confined ill some private insane asyium. Fraud In North Dakota. Bii-vtai K. N. I). Marc!il7 In the Lv'i lature yesterday It -ptrritative Stevens sent to tbeclera's desk and had read a private letter of Attorney-General GioJwin. which has created a profound sensation in ali ipiar ters. Tne letter rm! was written February 2, ISO, to"' K. J husoii. of L so , a uews-p.ijs-r publisher, an 1 after unking some ex plannions and statementa a'.iout appoinl meiiiH at Washington it gives details of a scheme to incorporate the I.juiaans State Lottery in North Dikota. The bill p-opose-.l to pay into the State Treasury $7'i,0 ;H or $ltnM a year. The roea who were stipp irting the b.ll, tiie letter said, haJ Ixen bviiight by lhe organizers. Senators were promised JinKM in Mm-k and thestiK-k was guaranteed to pay loo s-reenl. every six mo.ithi. From filj lo ou0 was offered for votes and it Was agreed, tu double that amount wben.the bill became a law. The pres-, too, had been muzzled. (ieorge Winship was approached with all sorts of seductive inducement", hut without; avail ; they proposal to give ilO.'.IOI of slocfe Slid make bis paper the 3 a'e paper a;ij fur nish bin) ill the lottery prilling. Ii is said that the charier of the Lnnsiana ' State Lottery expirm in li'iJ ami it b not ; likely lo be extend! snd thry seit fi Upon the financ'al slate of North lUliita to ai J them, t : Whipped Three Men. G.uxr.-vn.LS, Tex., Mrtb S. Margaret (ane, 30 yers old, weighing J73 pound", and a giantess in strength, yesterday cleaned out the Mayor's oilicv in true John L- S.il livan style. SHHeral days ago hirr husland cat arrested by the Mayor. At 10 o'clock yesterday she tailed a1 that otlteial's ulh" and gave t)i' a terrible toogue lashing. He ordered police man Ko'nertson to srr,t her, a:i j she knock ed the policeman rial with a bios' on lhe nose. At this juncture City Attorney Hall entered and attempted to restrain the virago. She also floored him. The Mayor then took a hand in the game, ard the woman knocked him down. Tben she waded in and actually thrashed all three nf them and drove them from the court room. Ju her rage she nearly stripped her self of clothing. T''e men are badly disfig ured shout the face. She held tiie court room fur h roe hours after she drove them out, and only when she go1 ready did she have. TJrpt? Of Rrobitoitlpr). ToeiK, Kan , March !). A tu us conven ti'.u was held in R 'progtiLifiitra ball iu the inlet of a resubmission pf the prtdtibilion lasr of this stale. There wug a large attend tuee of men ufa'l j irt iw. S-iptor o. II . (lenity, of Wichita, a pronilnent b p-.hlirap delivered the principal ;ldres", declaring that prohibition in this state hud bten a complete failure. He submitted statistics tu show tbat the population of (he state had decreased in the last two years and sserihed the fact to prohibition. J. W. Stern, of Kingman, said the people were tired of the prohibition (nx, wbkb bad depleted tbe treasuries of the pities .)d Uitvits and caud business stagnation. - f-if-t Tales of Dltri. Jk'osroLK. V , Ma-ch 9.-4 mlnitrof tbe gusje-i who arrived bere from (Jrvenville county, Va , states that the people there ."' suffering g-et privations in consetpienceof the recent aevera floods. The O'op of t!i last several years hi.ve pruvr complete fail ures, and the past season has jiruved disas trously so. Sit hundred 'farms, it is said are entirely useless and the people are in a condition bordering on starvation. Rev. Mr. Anson, formerly oonneelcd with tbe destitute regions, states that the farms are mortgaged and bo money can be raised by that means. He also says there is not enough grain iu the county to plant a crop, iUv.b Was to supply the necessaries of Ufe. Murder Will Out. . Nowai Towx, I'o.. March fi A'tr t-veuly four veers sue myst'"rj'' snrnmiiding thd as-r-avsination ofl-. Joseph H. l.-eerirr. rf Ij-.iwer .Merlon, hai at la lieeii solvei!. t iie 4iifd-r wa on" oft lie im-t tvote 1 of iis'iay hr rrwn of the s -is i.'iona! f -atu.vi siir- rouinhng it. The veil ba at!at been lote l by lhe de.lh be.i coulV-sxiouof Jo'l'i G. H--nd-TiO:( who die-l in tha'. place Tue-J if evening wiihiii a shoi-tdists icii of lhe ste -if the tragedy. ' February l.t, ii'i '., Le.er inir, who Had been i.ial.:ui it proles-, onal call, nasin the sc. of punl-iaay his am tor the night, amlwbiV comirg .01 ofiiie stable the rep.irt of a gnu was heard from behind a atone wall within ten fjet of the door in which tbe I octor stood. The 1 wtor's resi ieiico wai close to Hen derson's stire, between the villages of lt"se mont and Whitehall. The reporr. of a gun withiu the yard of the dwelling aroused tbe family, and tha llfsless b-xly was found to minutes after the shooting. Alarm and ex citement drew a Jarg" crasf.l that even in,', and every houeholdur jinad iu so'iring the neighborhood for the asaa-Jiin, llender aoti assisting bis neighbors. An impiest was held and after a searching investigation neluiti euuld be asortaiueil to permit ofthe smallest suspteiuii falling upon any one. The excitement oeeasione 1 by the shooting was slow to die out. The leading citizens of the lucidity, including Ili-ii-ie on, isued circulars offering a re ward of 31,000 for the apprebensioii of the murderer. 4'OSFESSfcll OS BIS PIVTH HED. With the lapse of time the murder sank from public attention, but gossip recounts many interesting incidents in the relation ship which had existed between Henderson and Levering. Hinders on was the proprie tor of the village store and was of good re pute. When tbe war broke out lr. Lever ing was drafted an I Henders.nl weut to the army as his su'tstitute. Among the other conslerations for this service the doctor was to have cbaro of Henderson's htisim-ss end his fimily. It w;is said at the time that Hendervm be came jealous ofthe doctor's aHention to the family, hut lie auerwar I showei no evidence of such feeling. The crime as not attribut ed to him. Henderson resumed his ljii-.i-ness, and live years subsequently illnessetmi-l-!led him lo retire. He moved to Phila delphia, but returned lo his former home, and once again became a leading citizen of Lower Merion. Fearing that this illness was to lie his last, he called in his futility to h:s bedside Toes day alternoon, and in the presence of bis family physicim confessed to killing I)r. Levering in cold blood. He described the tragedy minutely, and also confessed to sending Dr. Leberiug on a decoy cali previ ous to the shooiing. Hendersoii expired a lii tie before midnight. He gave no reason for his bloody deed, ami the confession has cans-sl as nctti of an excitement as did the crime itself. A CljsMi-itic Engineering Scheme to be Submitted to Congress. In thesed.iyi of civil engineering nothing seems lo be iuipo.ible. an! a pian is now on foot to do nothing lesi ihari lore a hole thro'jgh the Sierra Nevad.-. Mountains in or der lo facilitate tratli ami preven? d-lays -ea-iuiied by snow bl.xkades. The project originated with the C-.-n:ral P.v;iii : railroad oihcials, and it -as brought to llu attention of the Senate by Senalor Swarf. ot Neva da, as an amendment to the 1'acii'i.: Ua 'Iroad fonding bill. it provi.l-s that the wrk s'titil ba ptid for by tl.e coiiTjianics using tbe tuniiei in the fol lowing manner : Instead of plying the gov ernment the puiim which are due in instal ments, the ''..eif; : R lil roads will lump as much of the sum as they possibly cm and use it as part ptyui'-n: for the work. I:i this manner the government will not be called tiHjn to contribute aynthing. The remain der of the money due fr the work v. ill be jiaid for as soon as it can be raised and alter that is done payments will be resumed to the govern ment. Toe scheme will cost $10 0-,0(.K) and will re-joire years of hard work in its construc tion. The pnjctors propose to b gin their boring at least LOW feet below the d.-ep snowline. This will bring lb; m mth of the tunnt! about 2.0 K) feel above the Truck ee river. The start will lie madeat Cold Sprip Can yon, just west of the town of Trnckee and over lhe line into California. The tun i tl will pass over the present bed of the l'nc and will come out of the mountains on the Pacific side st Yuba River Canyon. After leaving the first tunnel, which will be I'.ve niili-s in length, it is proposed u run down the Yuba Canyon for soiifj distance and then five more miles of lmint.-ii;ig w.ll le dune. The grade will be a gradual .lescent, so that, when the train h-avts the m mth of the last tunnel it will be level with Su remento city, and a rise of l.Onj feet will be Mttcl on each side of the mountain. In a ldlrioti to this the saving of lime will beofgrt val ue to those traveling over the road. Tl.e railroad iut.lf will reau the benefit, not only from the increased tratli j but in the manner of saving fuel and wear and tear on their engines, The heavy nin i! i n en giiuB tyill he di"liens-d with, and the travel er who has an appointment on the Par-lie slo;e will not have tjecasion to fear delay from snow blot i. i les. The Murrter of Clayton. Washis'itox. Mirch 1 At the meeting of the House Conimiitee on I'-leciioin the sun-committee, consistirg of Chairman Ho well and Messrs. Liceyand Crisp, reported that it btld received the evidence in the con tested election case of Clayton versus Breck inridge, from Arkansas, with a memorial from the contestant and a statement from the coiit -stee. They recommend that these be printed for the u-c of the House, and say they have proceeded as far as they can with out authority from the House, am) that, ow ing to the allege- a-sasjinuti'. n of CUylon whereby (be coiites! has been U")iended, it is of the highest importance that the matter te'uliy inve-tigated. Therefore t bey n p rted a resilution pro viding for tbe fippuintmeut of a sub com mittee of five members to be afipointed by tbe chairman to make a full and thorough investigation of the contercd election case of Clayton versus Breckinridge. The sub committee is to be authuriiMl to send for "ersons and pajiers and if necessary to go lo Arkansas to pursue the inquiry. The resolution was adopted by a unanimous yotp. rt Halp for Dakota. Jlias Clara Barton, President ofthe Amer ica:i National 4ssopiation of the Red Cross, bus l.ecn tuyestigating the cta'.etncnts con ctrnmg the tti.Tering and destitution exist ing eniong the pioneer M-tlieis of Ncrtb and Soulh Dakota, with a view of aiding those in netd of help. She has s chained that there is urgent necessity fir immediate ac tion, and now appeals to the public for cash subscriptions large enough to meet; every euoerjrency, Sue his information thut there am at h st five Iboutaiid eop)e dependent, aud many more who, though they have pro visions for ihemtelves, need feed for their stick. H. T. Helgeson, State Cortinission er of Agriculture, Grand Forks, X. D.v wdl distribute all tbe funds sent to his address. Comprtitted Suicide. SoBg;f-owiv, r., March n. nn'e fho mn, rbo a as indicted wjth John Ket den h for the murder of her husband, John Cbo ruu, at Pottslown. lust Korember, committed suicide in her til! to-day by hanging ber--lf with a handkerchief mbicb she tied to fhe bar of lhe ceil disir. The keeper's atten tion was attracted hy lhe cries of her three months old child. Kenderosh's ' trial was C Kjimenccd on Thursday and he was acq u it id yesleulay. After his acquittal the woman b.-came very melancholy, and before being tiken from the court room she cried Out, ' Me bang! Me hang!" Shortly tetore she committed tbe deed the bad her babe in her arrut singing to it. - -.. " a 'Pastor Trouble. Ri-iriTSi:.. Marrh 7. -The Rev. M. L. Fiteh, who ! at Ine head of four llou-ishing con gregarions -f the R-fornnl church in tiiis rounty, a-es arrc-ted to day on a charge of iarc ny. He ii a'omt 45 years old. and is fairly well otT, and has a wif and family. Mr Fitch's friends say he is a victim ol kleptomania. He has been in the habit of visiting the large hardware store of Bcd. Leber it Co., whenever he came ' Reading. After his visit V irions articles were missed, but owing to his sUuding as a clergyman lhe firm long refused lo Uheve that he was lesponsible. On Wednesday last Mr. F.tjh drove to the store about noon and asked to see Jamea G. Reber, tbe senior member of the firm. Mr. Reber was not in. Later in the day Mr. Fritcb called again. He went op stairs to tbe second floor, not seeing clerk who was In a position to note what took place. " The allegation is that the minister walked through the second floor, took a package ly ing ea one of the counters, and then went doWn stairs and out. Mr. Keber was prompt ly not; 11 -j arid be followed the minister and brought hi:u back to the private office of the fi.-m, where be was accused of the theft, and indignantly denied bis guilt. "There is uo use denying it," said Mr. Re bsr. ' Yon have a package of ours in your overcoat pocket now. I felt it as I walked by your side on our way back. Taie it out of your pocket." The minisier reluctantly produced the package, and it proved to be a box of fine ieuk:i:ves. He was then accused of having t iken very many more articles, and was ask ed to write out a list of everything he re membered having taken, which be did. Tbe list included knives, brushes, and many things which be bad uo use for, and which he might easily have purchased, as bis means are ample. Mr. Filch 's sworn confession was taken in the presence of several witmsses, and af ter a severe reprimand he wai told to go and sin no more. The firm determined lo say nothing about the matter, but the fuels got to the ears ofthe police, and two warrants were sworn out liefore Aldermen Shrader and Sheets by Detectives Rim Ho and Lyon, and he was placed under arrest. C-Dt. Abrams Acquitted. CxioxToivx, March 7. The jury in the Bowcll murder oa.-e came into court nt l!:l"i o'clock this morning, and reudtred a verdict declaring Capt. Abrams not guilty. A second degree verdict had been f xpeKed by many, and Captain Abram's friends A'tjre enthusiastic over l:is acquiyal. The disgust here over the verdict of acquit tal has not beeu equaled since the Dukes tri ui in is l. The eipressioii on the face of the Judge wh-jn the verdict aj announced indicated llmt be It-ll the court bad been out raged and the fa-u that another murder jury was sitiing in the court room at the same time perhaps saved the Abrams jury trom receiving a rebuke. Some of tbe leading spir its on the jury were banqueted at one of trie hotels by Irieuds of Capt. Abrams after they were discharged. il Was learned tbejury on tbe first ballot s'.oo i six for conviction and six for acquittal and that two of the six stood out ail night and until noon lo-day, before they yieldid. 'oiue ugly rumors ure all oat afLvtin one or two ol lhe jurors. Won't Have It that Way. I'ii"l.tELrni, Mirvti o. Uwasivci out here to-day by a gentleman qualified to spt.uk on the sutijeci that W. L. Scott recently sent a, letter to Cuauucey F. Black, asking hi.u id retire from Hie tight for tbe Democratic uom inalion lor (iover.iL.'r, and to turn in for ex Liovernor l'attisoii. Black's answer is not known, but his friends say he. will nut think of stepping asidti iu that way, at least until il is made plain to him ibat Mr. Wallace cannot gel ttie coveted prize. Black is more bent ou bearing WalJao; than succeeding hiuistlf. i'attison has not said that he was a candidate. It is quietly understood that he is billing to make the fight, but his friends here are opposed to hia re-euti.ring politics. Cody Captures Rome. R-iMf, March 5 Buffalo Bill, his cow biys and his Indians have captured Rome, and royalty is agaiu at the feci of the wild Western scout. Wild horses from DtikeSrr niuiieta s famous herd, on the Pontine mar shes, were conquered by the cowboys. Kvery man, woman aud child in Romeex-js-c:ed tbat two or thrte men would he kill ed in the experiment, and ever ,.) car riages were driven to the scene of the trial, :m1 an audience ofSvUOoO peopld braved lhe dripping rain. Lord Dufl'erin and nmny other dipliiiimts were present. The horses were raptured, saddled, blidled and ridJeii in five miiiines, Buffalo Bill now dares any Roman to ride his bucking bronchos. She was Heartbroken. tVlLKrniUKE, Pa., March 0 Miss Klla Hegan, a beautiful young girl of Plymouth tximiui: ted suicide last night by la'ting lau danum. List January she entered Ht. Mary's Convent, this city. Her health broke down and she was advised to return home. She did so against her will. When she re turned to Plymouth her friends would not recognize her. Tiiey said, she was not true to her religion and church. Friends tain ted her oti the s're-M, I,tii niot a'us spile Win. her hom", bought a big d se of lan fi ll mi and in despair swallowed it. She left r n te s-iying: ' I am broken he irte-l an 1 must die. My ill henlth has caused all this.'' They'll Start a Bank cue West. n.RnrsB"tu;, March t) Georj Pears n, private secretary to Uovernor Braver, will, it is said, shortly resign his p r"ition and g. lo Seattle, W. T., where be will unnsge a bank to be established there by himself, Sec retary of the Commonwealth Stone, (jxrern or Beaver and some Philadelphia, capitalists. Secretarf Sume said to-day thaafrangernenta for the esuhiishroetit of the pAii'weJ bank were being mad.', but be didn't know whether Mr. Pearson voitld resign or wil until the expiration uf the present adininis tnlio.i A DeKlfor$22,OOP,000. riNRrso, Pa., March 3. x Judje Thomas A. Mellon, of this city, aged and feeble, has filed a deed with the Recorder transferring all of bis vast real estate $Ji, -(UO.irjo o his son, Andrew Y. Mellon. JiuLje fellon owned property in almost every ward in Pitts mrg and Allegheny. He is said to have had more than KKU dwelling houses, b -si. I.-a larre amount of unimprov ed property. Tbe transfer also includes c n sidcrable real estate in the far West. The persohal proper'y of Judge Mellon is divided among his other children. Sued For Qlvorce at Ninety. FAaKEK.;iiuao, W. Y-i-, MarpbS. A sensa tion has been caused here by a suit for di vorce filed by Mr. Elizabeth R x: tor, tbe yoqug wife of Hev. John Rector. Riv. Rector is 00 years old, aud has been in the Baptist ministry fifty-seven years. He Las grown uochi (Jrer and grai.:hildrei. Mrs. Rector ia his thir l w.fe. Tue bijl alleges desertion, lion-support and extreme cruelty. Daadly Qynam.te Thaw 9. PfiT hdbo, Pa March 5. David Hayes wn instantly killed to-day, and William bhoddy maimed so that he will die, by an explosion of several frtwa sticks of dyna mite wiicU they w -re ottarrip-.ing to thaw iq a blacksnrtn shop where they were em ployed. The neighbor! o 1 w.s b idly shaken up, as the explu-don ocenred in a fasbionible suburb, where some deep trench blistin was b'.-ing done. Six Years More. Jits Moixas, lows, March 6. The Houses of the Legislature in joint session lo-day ratified their action of yesterday in balloting for United States Senator, and Senator Alli son was declared elected to be his own suc cessor for the term of six years from March 4, mi. Probability ' Minister Lincoln Re- Sljtsl-?. j Imiiieite r.-ieels i-r .Minister lioren ion j cnl'i etiites 1 1"- opinion I but in view of lhe deaiii ' to- 'On he v ih ""'n r-ign a"-i re j turn to Lis in Chit g". Mr. C. lha'r. Mr. LiiM-olo'K turner business a-coeiale, w secu by a iesirter. Sind he : " It Is irue Mr. Lincoln accepted lie ju .silt-on of Mii'i-ter to I England wild some reluctance. IDs fainiiy. however, be ki.ew would tlerive gn-rtt hene fits Irorn a stay i.i Ktgliimi, and il was lo please them that l.e departed for London. The death if his son plans lhe mailer in an e ninly n-w light, and wiP, no doubt, -ause h m!o resign us so!i as tiie diplomatic af fairs of his nttleewiil permit." Funeralif a Clanteaa. " FittAibo. March fl. Miss Lizzie Kramer, the largest girl In Pittsburg, weighing' -1 pounds, died Friday aud was buried to-day1 from the Tesldenee of her brother, a police man of this city. Her coffin was 5 feet 0 inches in length and 25 Inches In widtb, inside measurement, and was said to be the largest ever made in this city. Miss Kra mer was "3 years old and led a very retired life, owing to her suceptibiiity to ridicule. Six stalwart pall-bearers had all they wanted to do to place lhe body in the hearse. Boroer Raid Claims. Washikotox, Marc'i PL The House Committee on War Claims to-day agreed, by a vote of six to five, to report a bill to reim burse the State of Pennsylvania for losses incurred by raids ou the borjer during the war. These are known as the Border Raid Claims, and the amount as adjusted by the State is $.1.4i7,!55, of which amount the Stale has already paid to claimants the sum 6-r.l t m'1?' . While the vote in committee was close, and a hard fight is anticipated in tbe house, tbe Porler Claims Comniia-ion has won a de.-ided victory in gett;nif a favorable rejiort. Burled in a Potato Hole. Sruisui'iKLK, 0.v March 7- James Mc- j Krever, a single man agsl went about j two miles from home two days an to get some statoes out of a pit. While working ; the bank fell in on him, burying him alire ' and leavitig only his feet protruding. K.-la- tives could not aixount for his absence. In- j vest ig-.it ions were made and the man was I r.,....i f . . t,;o- ..;ru ..r .l:. it. i IUUIIII IIV'Cll ?,lll lllllin U .IC ,ii Oil'. had nsote.l in, almost tearing the roan's clolhcs from b:s luxlv. To Seat the Republicans. Washixi.t-o.v, March s. The senate corn- ; mittee on privileges and elections to day de- ! cided lo favor the seatincof the Republic n j contestants from Montanr.a Messrs. I'ow- , ! era and Saunders. The Democratic mem- i hers of the conimiitee will submit a minor- ity statement in favor of lhe Djmts-ratic , contestants Messrs. Meiiirir.is and Clarke, j The vote was taken on strict party lines. I Be Sure If yon have niado -i-i ycur mind to buy Hood's Sarsaparl.'l.i Co not be Induced to t-he any other. A Boston lady, whose example is wottfcy imitation, tells her expe rience below: In one store v.liero I went to buy Hood's Sarsaparilla t'.te elcrk trlcu to imlccc me buy 1 heir owe Instead ol Ilood's; ho tohl me tbelr's would bst longer; that I might toie It on tea To Get d::j s trial; that if I did not like it I need not p:.y anything, etc. liut he cuuM not prevail on iae to rhanse. I t-ild hiin I had taten IIckhI's SarssparilLt, knew what It was, was atl-Tit-d w!i it, and t'.ld want any other. When I hean taking Unrsl-s sar.iapr:rH'.a 1 wan fi!!:i! re:d miseraV"..'' with ilrspepsia, . and so weak that at tin.cj 1 could hardly HooeFs stind. I looked like a person In eonsnmn lion. Hood's KarsaparfUj, did me so macb Rood that 1 winder at my;;clt sometimes, and my friends frequently spe:;k of if." Mils. Euua A. liorr, Cl Terrace Street, Boston. Sarsaparilla Sold hy ail druggist. $1 ; six fur fi Prepared only by C. L HOOD a CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, . 100 Doses Ono Dollar B. v 13. TZ 21 SW 37312,3 AS30ETM2I7T is ::jt7 all is. o It is a great plea-mre to us !o o.-r this season's pruJuctions, because they are the must elei-'aut and satisfactory for the prices we have ever teen. Our Mai! Order Department uillchccr fally aubuiit sauip! hy mail, und your order will he filler! at the lowest prices and ai mitisfucto.-ily as though you were iiere todo your shoppiii( in person. Have you tried it? Special mention is nruJeof a fevy items only : A very lurg" assortment of all wthiI Im portiM Suiliiij-, 1W lo 40 inches wide, HI Urfce asjrliiieatsol'stri(ij. plants and mixtures, at A cents. 1'liis is lhe most comprehensive otrering of oO cent Press OikmIs ever luinlc by any mercantile hni'.se. 100 pieces 4?l inch inipoittMj r'aid?, 40 cents. Also, at .VJ cent.", large awortment of ail woll ."Kt-itich Sxitch Ctieviots. New and stylish Cloth Uoureties, US inch es irfe, at od cents. A 75-ctnl otlerinir the most for the money ever tillered Imported Tail or Siiitinirs, in lare variety f Myl i.h stripe., US inoiies wide, t-Seirent ipjaiity. At ll.'i centu, : i inch Wool Suiting, new stripes itml plaida. ' . 1KW p'eis-n extra tine Salines, 1" cents ; '.fi cent ipi ili'.y, Atvlerson's t imhains, 41 and 4 " cents. L.'hallls-larMe' variety in ail fjualitie", nil tu tiie imported all-wool goods at ,V irents. Our larga Sprin and Suinruer Fashion Journal and Catalogu? will be ready April 1st It costs nothing hut your name on a p-o-ta! card to get it. Boggs & Buhl, M 117, 113, Ul, FC;E? AL STREET, ALLESHSNY, Pa. DMINISTPATORS NOTICE, aatale of U"S Kcifer. riee'.l. late nf uemaaoar inalwp. Si.'!iiernet Cuiinly. la. -LrUer u( Arimin'ratiiiti fiu the akMire estftt ) havlnv leeii irrBiUeil to the mul.-rKicncHi by th pro; amliiiritv. niitii-e in hureliy iriven to a I ji-riiift iiiri'tire,! lu saiil estate Ui inake framed ! ata payment, ami l rv bavina elamia aaainul tiie ain" will prvsent them diiVy anthenticatta! for si?tttemnt rm r a.Tr" Toeatav, Ihfi llih rtayoi March. l-kwi. al the rerKleiueul ihe Ailnuu liarator iu Ctueiualioninv Tow imliip. OUVKU 1'. HI AVER, jao Ailmlni.tn.i. JXECUTOIW NOTICE kata of fsilurrfin K. Hninmer, deceased, late of JenuerTp, Simewt ( a, Pa. Letten teinnieMittry m aUro eM$te having been arnntHil W lhe nn-lerhitrricd hy the proa:r authority, nonce Is h-.Tul.y given hi all penum linlebtefl to nai.l eTta to rriake liDmediata pay iuepttau'l ihiee hvine etftirus aaain-t tha ai vill preM-lit tbein ilii:- anih'-tilleaiel tor etlle iiwiit on Eriiiay, Xiail 4, lvu, at the late re-ldence of oe-eac!. JOHS C 1HVMER, li.Wlli M. HAM M Kit. Mi2ll, Kxixulnnt, PMIN'ISTRATOR'S NOTICE. t-iai cf Jiveph A. T. Hunter, late of I'rslua ForiMiKh, iHimeri-cl liunty. Pa. LettenKilailmiiMMntiion on the above estate haT ititr been g.-ameii to lhe umlerMa-'ieii hr the proper authority, notice l hereby given to all pentons tmtebteo. to "aid eatau to make Immediate pay ment, and tbone hnvingclaiuu anamsl tha name will present iheio duly autbor.ticated for aritle ment on or before Tliurwlay, April 17, 18'.). at the oilice of John IL Scott, iu tue HonHigh oi imet Ket. JilHN K. STOTT, marl. Adma. m.n trnmtitv aini. fVr: If ft I dJ. FOR 7 --- a I i iT r '-r-cit uT ilnanrrf i l FOSTER & QUINN," DRY GOODS AND CARPETS. At No. 315 Main Street, IX NEW BUILDING,. WITH NEW' Carpets, Oil Clot New Dress Goofls, &c Ilariusr lost our store-buil Jin-r , P i be PIe!scd t0.,e "r ?I,J fr,end; in 0r prices Will tc the lowest. i Louther's Drug Store, Main Street, Somerset, Pa. This Model Drag Stcrs is Rapidly Esccning aGreat Favcrits with Pecph in Search of FRESH AND PURE DRUGS. Medicines, Bye Stuffs, Sponge, Truses Supporters, Toilet Articles, Pcrf 'times, &c. THE DOCTOR GIVES pAdONAL ATTEXTIOS TO THK COMPOUNDING OF tit, ) Tlss m wss nwtm mmmw& BEEATCtltK HEISG TAKES TO IS- OSLY FRESH ASD PURE ARTICLES SPECTACLES, EYE-GLASSES, And a Full Line of Optical Goods always on hand. From such a large assortment all can be suited. THE FISEST BRANDS OF CIGAHS Always on hand. It is always a pleasure to display our ioods to intending purchasers, whether they buy from us or elsewhere. J. M. LOUTHER, M. D. MAIN STREET .... SOMERSET. PA. FIRST ANNUAL SUE OF BMUGHT AND COACH HOUSES AT HACKE'S STOCK FARM. GREENSBURG, PENN'A. -,'A''--.i' t - y ''' ifc .. . h FRIDAY. MARCH 21, '90, AT 10 A. M. TERMS: Six, twolve and -i'!itfcn months. " per cent, off fur cis'i. Tlicso lior.-jo.s and in-nrs nw.zi) in arre l'roin 2 to fi rear. Iraf't Ftiiliiiins ranirc in woiirht frnin 1(100 to. KM) pounds. (Jreenslniry; U lint :i sl.ort ride from I'iftslninrh. on the V. IL IL Convoy;-. nevs will nn-et all morning train-. Lancli ?erved at noen. SEND FOR CATAt CGUE AND COM TO THIS SALE. PAUL H. HACKE, Cor. 5th Avo. and Market St., Pittsburgh, Pa. P. H. HE AX ii PON. Ailcliem er... Karrnrn. n!i'n. Sornersst taij Halional Mi Of Somlrskt. Pa. Orginireii, 1877. Organired at a Na'lenal, !S00. CAPITAL. $50,00 3. Chas. J. Harrison, Prts't Win. H. I"rcas, ricc Prcs't. Miiton J. IVitts, Cashier. DlRKJTOR'i: Wra. II Kocnt, JoalaU tllaelil, JuiiU il. frm.itt'', JiHepil 11. (ami Sny.lrr. ),ii.ai .vl l.s..iK, jo.'iu .-i.uttl. iiarrimn -r.Ti1er Jc.-iv.uie aium. Wm. EnJaLv. riKtome oftt.ii Kaiit will receive lhe tnoft liberal lrealllu.Uliulev.vnt with sale UHIiklll. Parties aliit j: tonend money can or went ran I mi u. a.4 auu I) uiait ii l i i-; 4 n i tl. Voney and raluablta mtureil by tuer.f lio-lKi;d'i4i.eK-liritl4tlsatc!l auu lair-l atlu.ved iiiih; Ua i . i ullictions nuide In all pans of tlij I uiiel retiea. cuarviM 4U4Kl raii. Account? ana lH'iMin solUted. omiO-iim . SOMERSET MARKETS. Carracud Wk!j tj COOK k BEE HITS, DIALSJIS lif Choice Groceries, Flour &. Feed. Apple, dried, ft .... Apple Hutter, gal Beans V bit ... Hran, 4 luu it Butter, i roll, i Buckwheat. 1r bu " meal, Beenwaa 9 8" - Baeou, iSni(r-euret Hi.o. ) if a...... ' (aouutry ham-1 (ShtrtiideT") ? M (Sidenl 11 Corn, (earl bo ' (shelled fibn S .rlt'o bor ..tl i ...l-iaijl lt -at V - i',C an lac 1" e Mt if II ( - tl ,TJ 00 trt 0U 7-Se Ill SI O.M! ..',.(? . .VWefNie nwlue iOarfiOe tl 16 tl 'Si W M tl no I IIC !aioe itt.r SI 60 yrw icv 1 00 Meal e n.. Chop, eiiru aud oats. 10U lis " all rye, iiw lt Zgit 1 dm Hour, Roller Prcn-ew, bbl... ' Vienna. l bbl , Golden I 'nielli, ? lb rfaxawi, l bu. Lanl. .. Middling. 100 lbs Oats, ailm . Hotatoa, bn .. Peachea. dried, Y lb.. .. hye, T bu . Salt, (So l.iVbbl ,. " (Omund Alnmi V -k......, " (Aahton) full ,a k... H " Sufrar, yellow, 71 lk. ... " white, V k Tallow, i h Warsaw iali V bl.l , V aek tATieat. Hn LDHBER 13 ADYASCIKG ! SAW MH.L3, STEAM rXOlNTJ. KULXULE MILLS, 11 VY lM:t-jE. ite. If yr.n aaiil a liu--liifi- f.VW Mil!. erd for rataloRne aud special price 10 iuiruduea in your rcttou to A. B. FARQl'HAR ttj. ILlmllen, Yott. Pa Porfact Substitu'o for Uother't &g iwvaiuaait Its Choi... it TttTHino. m A Quick i MaiaulateJ rKH CONS'j ,jr, COHVALtSCtNTS A PZriC7 rUTR,tJT m an. WaoT.iaa 0iat Stfliocs NO COOKiNn a Ala ct--SEIKO .rV? Tnari, Ooliber-Goodale Co. Bostosi. Mass. AND and stock on Clinton Street, ire would i it' . 0Ur TCC. V e ttSSUre them that FOSTER dlQUlNN. mv M O 50 ENGLISH SHIRES, CLYDESDALES, LEVELAND BAYS, AND HACKNEYS. All Imported and Registered. YOUNG'S Reliable Drug Store, When you need anything in the line of rURE BBBiiS OR MEDICINES. Don't Fall to Give Ma Call. Being a Graduate of the Philadelphia - COLLEGE OF PHARMACY, - I am prepared U (ill ail Physiiians' Prescriptions and Family Receipts with safety and axtiracy. My line of TOILET ARTICLES, TERFUM FRIES, SOAPS, SPONGES, TRUSSES, Ac. is the larjreat ami best in the County. Palmer's Fine Toilet Soap. This ia the best and cheapest Soap on the market. One trial, and you will al ways use it. Remember, 3 Cakes for 25 Cts. 3 For a FINE CIGAR, I only ask you to try my leading brands. Call and examine my fine line of Holiday Goods. YiKtToHS Always Wklco Both ENGLISH AND GERMAN Ingtiaga spoken. My motto, " Purity and Accuracy." ResPKTTft.tr Charles Young,. Suwor to C. H. Bariford, SOMERSKT, PA. JXECUTRIX' X0TICE. iate of Ir. J. K. Miller. deeeaed, late of Sota enwet Boroimh, iineeH oiinty. I'a. I.ettern tetamentary on tha estate uf l'r. 1 Miller, late of riiria-raei Bunwirh dw'd. havln been nrarite.1 to lhe nmieiKiaiied. wan e fe hereby ien P all irwn iilebtel lo i.l eiaie t makt iminwila'e i-ayment. and thi-M- baiiiC rUurw HaiDt th aaiiie will priwiit ihem July autbeDUcaie.1 f r settlement and ailiman" ia "aiuniay, March I. I?y0. al the rwldeia of A. J. Col born, in gomtrwr, Fa JtSMK C. MTL-EK. an14. kUreutnx. Family Receipts
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