The Somerset Herald EDWARD SCULL. EiUr and Proprietor. WEDNESDAY . ..Jiilylfl, REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS- state. FOB tiOVERNOR. ti'.RJE WALLACE DELAMATEK. FOR LI El'TKNANT cioVERNOR. LOUS AHTfU'E ATKES. FOR SE' KITARY OF INTERNAL AFFAIRS. THOMAS J. STEWART. COUNTY. Foil nN.IiE, F.WARD Sn'I.L. of Seeret Borounh. Hutijert to the decision of tbc Diitrlet Confer ffc. FOR KTATE SENATOR. NOUVAN B. C'RITCHFIELD, of Je-uner Twp. ' Stibjacl to the decision of lh district Confcr emt. Fi'lt ASsIMKLY. EPHRAIM I. MILl-Elt. of Koekweio.1 Borough. JOUS C WKlXtft. of M!lf..rl Township. FH; MIERIKF, 13AHAU 0O01. of Someitt Township. Full PROTHONOTARY, WJC. II. BANNER, of Somerset Horouph. FOR RK'ilSTER AND RECORDER, A. J. HILEMAX. of (somerset Ilorou(h. Fi4t TREAI'REH. JOHN' II.VMER. ortl'ieiimboiiiBi? Township. FOR COMMISSIiiNEItS, ;F.O. F. KIHUK1.U of Milfiwl Tawnship. KAMCEL 1'. SlI'thKR, f Smiersct Township. FOR I-OOtt IUI.Ki.TOR. WM. DICKEY, MSrotiwwalU'jr Township. FOR AI'DIT'iRf, HERMAN SHAFFER, or Somerset Township. F. I. KROrt'HER, of .Somerset Township. -- - ;hvei!"ih Nu iioi.i, of Louisiana, should join the Republican party. He do-n't talk like a Louisiana Democrat. Jt ix.e I'evnvi'ai Kbit, of I'hilatlelpbia, has derided tliat to share yomxelf on Sun.lay ia lawful, but to shave some other fellow is iBilawtul. The Judge evidently Iwlievc in jntfrtin home industry, and practice what be preaches. - - Thw country is threatened with a Eu rujiean invasion harder to repel than an army with banners. Thedieuded pyjiy moth has obtained a foothold on the soil of Masaaidmsettji. and ita ravage have W'ome so extensive to necessikite the eienditure of a la. amount f money by the Suite in an effort at extirpation. At prwsent the contest seems a doubtful one. Kx-TiETi:ir.NrATivK Moroan, of l'hila- delphia, ho, during the extra session at IS&'S, wm tiie right Laud man and Hjxikes nian of the Pattisoii administration, is tuad clean through. Mr. Morgan's anger ia not dim-ted so much at Mr. Patt'ison a a candidate as it is at Mr. IVttison's iermitling the men who tried to ruin him jKjlitically for the paid few years to put him in nomination acain. Jleseeinx to think it a shame that Mr. ratiison should iK'mit Harrity H id. to use him after llarrity el '. h4 ersisti'tly abused him. I'nder the rireuuidtanees Mr. Mor gan Ul not be very active in the coming campaign. Tin holy horror expressed by lerao- rratic jouraals lent the passage of the Federal Election bill shall degrade the federal judiciary ia ia strorg contrast wfth Democratic practice in respect to the bench in general, and th 1'nited States Supreme liench in particular. In ew York city, for instance, a $jO,000 political aniessnient is considered about the proper thing for a Tammany candi date for judue to pa v. If this rs not de grading the 1'cnch, the VVtjw does not know what dctadation of the judiciary is. It was a Democratic President, if recollection server, who appointed te the Supreme Court an alleged lawyer from Mississippi wbo h never tried a ease in bis life. How it can degrade the federal judic iary to intrust them with the power and authority to maintain every man's right to cast a single vote in accordance with the dictates of bis conscience and have that vote projer!y counted is beyond or dinary comprehension. Yet that is the proportion advanced by Democrats in opposing the Federal Flection bill. Such argument from a mrty that has notor iously disgrui-ed and degraded the local nd federal judiciary as we have shown is hardly worthy of even passing notice, except to contrast its preanhing with ita practice. .V . I'm. ins i uilu:l Ipliia r-m savs: Senator VT lo 1'1'ihulelpbiB trom New ork ln'e on Friday evening, stroiled into the More of S. M. Wanamaker yeyer ly and wat .iilnxlinvil to the pn)i".riflr. Wr. Waiiaiii-iker hhiKik lunnis with hiiu heartily au.i alUr a plnsant cliat saKl : liy thr -.ay. Senator Delamater, ex-Sen-ator U'-..aceuiii some very coniplimcmnry lnn(oi atxjut yon to iiif a wet-k before the Ncranten eouveiiliou. Jt was just after you bait been noniini3 at Harridlmrg. Ue nie into the store and rome word was said about the prubihle ouu oine of tte Scrantou eonrention. An allusion was made to the fact that he was musiilered a rery strong "an to lead the IVmocrutie Slate ticket. Mr. Watlacr sinileil. and then lookinir at m with a orriouD iprossion. said: "Nobody liould dreeivr tlieiuM-lveii about liJaiuater He is one of tlie alilast. one of the nitt fhr-beaded. as well as one of tbc wiseM nd liHiKt clean -cut of the loaders the ltepubliean rty has to-day. He its cJean. wise and cool, a born leaiW, and a man ot great force of character. Nothing itiwvncena him in a political camion and once he Las marked out a hue, whether in politics or bnsinem. aim oeiievec it lo ngbt. lie w ill fo,low M wnoasjeauy rstcteney that nothing can stake I do not think the Democrats, or indeed the niiw of bis own partv. know this man. much m appreciate the fact that in Senator I.Vlamater himself tbey have a whole boat, a man who w ill, once the right fairly begin, command the admiration and enthusiasm of bis party following every where. Brnator DrlimaW. who was trcom pamed by a trimd, listenwl to Mr. Wana rnaker c rrprtition of x-Setiator Yalla s drnption of bim. hi brown face becoro lK"2",,'tlj' """'" 'lh re.1. and murmur ed that rood words were doubly welcome owning from a memWr of the opposition lrty. 1 "Hoir sprinirs eternal." Here is a eorTespvndent of "The Southern Farm " "rging all persons wheowned slaves that w(re frre.1 by the late war, und the heirs of such owners wbo are now drad, to make a list r.f such slaves, stating the name, age and value of each glave, to jret this statement properly attested and ile it in the clerk of the court's office. -At all events." he adds '-get the list and get it properly attested, and if vou do not file H, keep it and leave ;t with tour children if you should .fle before it is ver of any value. Ihere are many rea Kona why this should be done. First it is only the ct of a prudent man to i tironicle in detad such an event as this. Kecond, the older men who owned slaves Ufore the war are fast disapi.arin?, and When tlipv im ..... . . . j maiirr ior tuetr etuHren or their grandchildren to gut at the facia mhich are as clear to their minds tMlav as they were twenty yars ago. Third there is good reabou to believe that t or our de scendant, will .t. day p., J)MiJ for the slaves which were freed bv the war. If each t measure were passed, aav ten years Jience, the necessity for l(u.h at. tested statements is apparent to every one, ... I for one believe that we will sometime hare a Democratic Presi- pnt and a ronnd maioritv in 1oth Con gress aud Senate, and when that Lty comes w ill not l beee legators make rep aration as far as possible for the acts of their thieving predecessors by paying as, at leist in part if not ia full, f.r our prop erty, c.r which we have Ixvn ruthless ly destroyed? This would in souie meas ure eveu up for the aun-ci.t of money we are now paying out for the support of the soldiers w ho fought against us." Fore warned is forearmed. Wages ana Free-Trade. From tbf Irish WorM. The testimony taken before the Committee nf IVivi and .Means, ou the ijuestiou of Tariff, shows the imiossibility of American workmeu competing with, the underpaid labor of Europe. One witnues, interested m thebutlcu business, declared that ' Bohemia is the curse of this country so far the button manufacturers are concerned. People there lived like cattle, and worked almost lor nothing ; and aliildren from six to nine years old, woifcfd too. Do you suppose that our men can compete with them?'' Another witness, in the same liue of business, testifi ed as to the depreciation of the bone button trade, resulting from foreign competition. He said that the but tone cost him $1.25 a gross to manufacture, and that ninety-five cents of this was pure lator. It would be dillicult for the advo&ites of Free-Trade to show how this manufacturer eauld remain in business and continue to pay these ninety live cents for lalwr if he is not projierly pro tected agaiast Uohemian comieiition. Another witness, a spectacle aud eye-glass maker, produced a medium quality of tpec tacles and said that they were made by him- aclfand sold for $1.55 a dozi. Thereupon ensued the following conversation : Mr. Flower : You don't mean to tell me that anybody can make sjiectacles cheaper than that? Witness. Yes, sir; here is a German copy of that sample that sells at from sixty to eighty cents a dozen after paying, it is alleged, forty-five per cent. duty. Another witness, engak'ed in the manu facturing of razors, testified as to the bad effects of German competition. The Ameii can workmen, he said, wbo ground the best raArgot $"ia day, while German workmen rvere paid 10 a week ior the same work. And so with every other trade. The burden of the testimony given before 1 lie Committee ois Ways and Means goes to show that the discrepancy between the wa;--es paid American workmen and thai iid their foreign couiietiiors is so great that it would be the keight of folly for American employ ers to try and c intinue in business and pay the present rate of wages if ever the Free Traders should gain the upier hand. In the lirst speech he delivered after coming home from Kurojie Mr. IV.aine de clared that the question of Protection from the core to the rind was one of wages. The testimony given before the Committee of Ways and Meau; confirms the statement of the Secretary of State. Yet the advocates of Free-Trade rely upon the vote of the wage workers to bring about a deadly competition that would, in a short time, redace the wages of American workmen to a point where they would be obliged to adopt a European stand ard of living. PRESS COMMENTS. Fniin tbc HradforU Star. It is said that Senator Quay estimates the majority for the Itepuhlicm State ticket next fall at 50,000'. If he is correcily retried it will lie nearer CO.tKSl, his estimates being in variably under the actual result. Froui tiie I'hiladelphia Pre. Philadelphia's four Republican Congress men will be pained to team that Colonel Alexander lie 'lures's limn will never con done their action in voting for the Federal Flection bill. Tbey will hardly dare draw a long breath until the 7Wa explains what it proposes to do about it. From ilie WelKLoio At iiator. Kx -Governor Patiison's nomination by tiie I'emocrats ot i'ennsyivama was gener ally expected and its effect pretty fully dis counted. The "old ticket" may attract a few votes from outside the party ranks, but it ia safe to predict that it will be defeated by a heavy majority. The attempt to run the campaign on rsonal issues will not prove a success. From the BnaAville Republican. Air. I'atlison, who has been renominated for Governor by the Democrats of Pennsyl vania, will be called upon to account for many errors cemmitted while Governor of the State, but the most difficult matter that he and bis friends are called uon to explain is his calling of an extra session of the Legis lature and a Jiersistent effort to comjiel the Senate to accept an ohjectioable aportion roent of the Slate, this blunder of his. if it may be called by so mild a term, costing the State more than a j'f million of dollam There will be apiiortionments to make by the next Legislature, and Republicans and taxpayer cannot all'.ml to place Mr. Patlison wheie he can rejieat that inlliction upon a helpless eople. The, Political Bearing of the New States. The politicians of both parties are figuring upon the changes in the political situation caused by the admission of Idaho and Wyo ming into the sisterhood of Statcy, says the Xew York correfK)ndent ot the Philadel phia IMiftx. At the next Prcaidential elec tion six new States will be represented in the J-.lectoral Colli e, casting a total vote of lit. The tituatioti is figured out h:re to be like this : At the last election was 4U1, of which Kli were cast for Harrison, and 1(18 for Cleveland. The sure Republican vote was 132, and Harrison carried the two doubtful States of New Yolk and Indiana, with a combined vote of St. At the next election it is safe to say that five of the six new States will be Republican, and one. Montana, may be cloated as doubtful. The sure Republican vote" will thus be in creased to l'.W. But the total Klectornl im will probably be J1J, making necessary to a choice, so that the Republicans will be 13 short of victory. If they can carry In diana, they will have four majority in the tlectoral College. Giving the Democrats all the States tbey carried inlSSS, and New lork and Montana, tbey will still lack four rotes of victory. The conclusion is plain, therefore, that Xew Yoik and Indiana will be the pivotal States in 1892, as they were in 18sS, with this difference, however, that the Republicans roust carry one or the other in order to w in, while the Democrats must car ry both. The Republican have thus been greatly strengthened, nt only in the Sen ale, but in the Electoral College by the ad mission of the new States. A Dark Crime Recalled. William Zechnst eighty-six years old, wandered away from his son-in-law's. Will iam McCann, neat Masontown, Fayette County, Pa., and alter three days his body was found lying in a stream with the water running over it. Appearances indicated that be had been sitting on a log and had fallen off. and that it bad rolled upon him Neighbor, heard the cry of .'aome one in dis tress, but did not refund. Zechrisf. death recalls a tragedy in which he figured nearly forty years ago, when he lived iu Westmore land County. One night hia house burned down, and he reported that two men had tobbed him and killed bis wife ; tlicU set Are to the house to cover the cime. ,nd that he barely e,.,d with his life. Two men named Ward and Gibson were arrested and convicted of mnrder aud arson on pure ly circuiiisiantial evident. Subceurully Zechnat claitwai to have found under a log thetnouey bealWed the rt.bbera . b.,.. picion then shifted from Ward and Gibson to Zachrist, and tbey were granted a new trial and acquitted. Zecbri.t left the coun ty, went to I'niontown, and married his second wife, who died, and he married a bird time, but he and the last wife did not bye togctJicr, CeneraJ Fremont Deal. rKiuMiruLujssur urt. vj.. .--.rr. w.., larrij New York, July 1.5. General John diaries Fremont died at his residence. No. 4: West Tw enty-fifth street, at 4 o'clock this afternoon. His death was sudden and un expected and resulted from an attack of per itonilia. Dr. Martin attended the patient, but was unable to aiTjrd leliet The Gen eral was out on Friday in apparently good health. His son, wiio liwa at Sing Sing, was notified of his lather's illness, but was unable to reach New York before death oc curred. John Charles Fremont was bom iu Sa vannah, Georgia, January '-'1, 113.' His father was a Frenchman, who had settled in Norfolk, Ya., and his mother was a Yirginia lady. In July, 1S3, be was commissioned a Seeoiid Lieutenant of Topographical En gineers and began the career of exploration that made him famous. While in Wash ington he met Jessie, daughter of Senator Thomas II. Denton, with whom he after ward elojied, the young couple being secret ly married. After conducting various sur veys Fremont was instructed to take charge of an expedition for the explotatiou of the Rocky Mountains. He made a careful ex amination of the south Pass and the Wind River Mountains, the highest point of the latter beiug named after him, Fremont's Peak. Immediately afterward followed his exploration of the then unknown region between the Rocky Mountains and the Pa cific slope. This was one of his most famous expeditious. If gained for bim the title of "The Pathfinder' and promotion in rank. While engaged in exploring the Sacra mento Yalley iu May, ISto, Fremont re ceived dispatches from Washington direct ing him to watch over the interests of the Vnited States in California, there being rea son to apprehend that the province would be transferred to Great Britain. This be did so effectively as to save California for the I'nion, and was elected one of its first I'niled Slates Senators. A quarrel he bad with Gen. Stephen W. Kearney caused Fre mont's resignation from the army. Iu the first National Republican Conven tion at Philadelphia, June 17, 1S5G, he was nominated for the Presidency and was de feated by Buchanan in the following No vember. He was again nominated for the Presidency by the Cleveland convention of 1S04, w hich was made up of Jisaffectod Re publicans, but be declined the nomination. On the breaking out of the rebellion he was maJe a Major General and served with great distinction in Missouri and Yirginia until W2, when he was relieved at his own request. Since the close of the war he has Liken little part in public affairs. From 1S78 to 1SS1 he was Governor of Arizona, At the present session of Congress his rank of Major General was restored to him and he was retired as such. General Fremont was a man of wonderful achievement, indomitable courage, great jierseverence, a bitter hater of slavery though born in the South, and a great lover of the I'nion. His services won for him much renown both at home and abroad. Louisiana Lottery B11K Raton Rocor, July 10. At a late hour last nilit the House received a message from the Senate returning the lottery bill and veto thereon in accordance with the rejort of the Senate judiciary committee, which was likewise transmitted. Mr.. Shields, of New Orleans, offered the follow ing: The Senate having refused to consider the veto message of the Governor on House bill No. '.'14, which bill is an amendment to the constitution passed by the requisite two thirds majority of all the members elected to both Houses, and as the action of the Senate denying the right or authority of the Governor to veto a constitutional amend ment is in entire occord with the views of this House, that we heartily agree and con cur in the action of the Sanale, adopt their reasons as ours, and that theCleik of the House be instructed to deliver to the Secre tary of the Slate for promulgation, enrolled House bill No. 214, with c-jrtifisl copy of the proceedings of the House on the said bill, and to take the receipt of the Secretary for the same. After filibustering by the cntis until 12:.'K) a. m. the above was finally adopted by a vote of 01 to 27. This disposes of the lottery question as far as the Legislature is con cerned. Riot on a Train. Charlkstox, W. Ya., July 10. There are grave fears that a serious race war will break out in the Pocahontas and Dram well mining region, arising out of a terrible riot occuring on a train ou the Norfolk and Western Rail road, on the evening of July 4. Two or three hundred colored miners from Pocahon tas bad been on an excursion on the blue stone branch of the railroad, and on return ing many were under the influence of liquor. While in the cars some of the negroes got into a row with an unknown white man, and were proceeding to cut his throat, when Detective W. T. Baldwin and three of his detectives who were on the train interfered. The detectives were at once attacked and a terrible riot ensued in the cars, the seats be ing broken to pieces and used as clubs. Buldwin was terribly beaten about the brad and is in a precarious condition. Camp bell, another detective, was badly wounded in the side. Selective ltobeitson bad bis right arm broken. R. M. Baldwin, the fourth detective, escaped. Nine negroes were knocked down, and one was shot in the shoulder and in the left arm. The train was stopped at Bramwell, where the citizens came to the aid of the detectives and probab ly saved their lives. Six negroes are now in jau. State Board of Health. IlAhRisnt-Eo, July 10. At the annual meeting of the State Board of Health to-day action was taken with a view to the ndop tion of a resolution absolutely prohibiting public funerals of persons who have died of contagions diseases and to secure the aid aud co-operation of clergymen in the matter. A lesolulion was adopted recommending that all State and county institutions, in eluding asylums, hospitals. State schools, almshouses, prisons, etc., should take meas ures for the purification of their sewarage before permitting it to enter the natural watercourses. It was urged that the State herself should set an example of good sani tary order and cleanlinesc for smaller com munities and private citizens to follow. Dr. George G. Graff, of Lewisburjr, was unanimously rs -elected President of the Board for the eusuing year. Stolen Money Found on the Prairie. Jajiestowr, N. D., July 12 In the early part of last month a Northern Pacific train was boarded near New Salem by two masked men who terrorized the trainmen and got away with several pouches of registered mail matter. One of the robbers was afterwards captured by a sheriffs posse, but only $100 was found on him, and Postal Inspector Walker, satisfied that several t housand dol lars had been stolen, last Sunday determin ed to search in the neighborhood of the spot on the prairie w here the robber bad been captured, and was rewarded by finding in torn bits and ragged piece a large amount of currency, only containing one big bill, tlOts). There were found numerous tens and twenties, more or less mutilated. Coy otes or gophers had torn and separated the money and the w inds had scatteredit. Eight Hours a Day. Wtsiit kotos. July lo. Mr. Biiss, from the Committee on Labor, to-day reported with some minor amendments the bill con stituting eight hours a day's work for all laborer employed by the Government. In s if port on the bill the committee slates that tbe question of shortening the hours of labor is being considered tbe world over, and in tbe main workmen have succeeded in ""m8 "onra reauow. The committee thinks tbe Government can well ah"brd to set an example of liberality to the rest of the world aud accede the same hours to it loborefs as it does to iu clerks. It is recom mended (hat the bill at mended be passed. Lark Citt, Mir . July 13 What will probably prove to be the most disastrous cyclone that has ever struck this communi ty, passed over this city at 5 o'clock this evening, ini!ictintbelos of life perhaps loO or 200 people and damasks properly to an extent that at this writing cannot I esti mated. What appeared to U" an oidinary electric atorm was lirt notic-d nxuiug up from the West, In half an hour the whole heavens was converted into a complete can- j opyuf lightning, which ws watciiei witn interest by the brave citizens oflhelitlla village, and with fear by the timid woniun and children. A little before dark a tenitic wind storm struck the community. Trees and houses wore fast demolished iu its path, and everybody sought their cellars. When tbe storm bad somewhat subsided it was learned that a horrible calamity had be fallen the place, a calamity that has not been equaled since tbe St. Cloud cyclone several years ago. as ixcrrsios stramxr capsized. People began to gather in tbe streets, and soon the news scattered abroad that an ex cursion boat with over 200 eople oil it was capsized in the middle of Lnke Pepin. The boat proved to be the steamer Sea Wing which came down the lake from Diamond Bluff, a small place about 17 miles north ot here, on an excursion to the encampment of the First Regiment, N. G. S. M., which is being held a mile below this city. The steamer started back on the homeward trip about S o'clock, ami although llier were signs of an approaching storm, it was not considered in any way serious and no danger was anticipated. The boat was crowded to to its fullest capacity, ubout 150 men, women and children from Red Wing and Diamond Bluff being on board, - and about 50 people on a barge which was attached to the side of the steamer. When about opposite Lake City the boat began to feel the effects of the storm, last the utiicers kept on the way, while the sionu increased as the boat con tinued up the lake and iu 15 minutes was at its height. Nearing Central Point, about two miles above Lake City, the steamer was at the mercy of the waves, w hich w ere now washing over the boat, and all was confu sion. The boat momentarily ran onto a bar and the barge was cut loose and the steamer again set adrift iu the lake. A number of those on the barge jumped and swam ashore. A llOUKIFYI.NG EPKCTACLE. As the barge also floated again into the deep water, those on the barge saw the steamer as it was carried helplessly out into the middle of the lake, und as they were being tossed about en the raging waters, they were horrified a moment Inter to ob serve the steamer capsize and its cargo of 150 people precipitated into the lake. Those on the bar,;e remained there until they were drifted nearer the shore, and they were all rescued or swam ashore. Among them were two ladies who were brought to the beach by strong and ready swimmers. There wore alxut 50 iu all that were on the barge. The events that transpired on the Bteamer after it sejuirated from the barge arc proba bly most clearly related by those who were rescued from it about half an hour ago. It is now 12 o'clock (midnight.) As soon as tbe storm had begun to effect the progress of the boat, .Captain Weaten gave instruc. tions to run the boat into the Wisconsin shore, but the storm was too terrible. over 100 DKOt'.tEI. In five miuutes more the waves began to wash into the boat and fill its lower decks, and while the hailstones as large as hens' eggs fell down on the Leads of Die poor and helpless creature who were huddled together on the top, a huge wave struck the craft on the side at the same moment that a terrific blast of w ind more horribly forcible than the other came up and carried tbe b at over, all of the ieople on board, 150 or more being thrown into the water, some being caught underneath aud others thrown into the waves. The boat turned bottom upward and only about 25 people were observed to be floating on the surface. now 25 PKOI-LK BSCAPEIl. These caught bold of the boat and climbed upon the upturned bottom, those first secur ing a position assisting the others. In 10 miuutes more the 25 or so who bad obtain ed momentary safety on the boat could ob serve no others of the boat's crew or passen gers floating on the surface of tbe continu ing hitb sea of waves. Afterwards, how ever.a flash of lightning lighted np the sur face of the lake and thesight of an occasional white dress of a drowning woman or child was observable, but it was impossible for those who watched the horrible sight to save any of those in the water. WlIlESPUEAP nKSTIilCTIOX. Reports from outlying towns show that the storm visited destruction upon many places. While tbe central storm point was at Lake Koblman, the wind was of the force of a hurricane over all of the territory north of St. Paul, and its track was marked by ruin for a distance of 14 miles. Beginning at Lake Maccarron, and extending across to Lake Yadnus the storm left nothing stand ing in the path. Farm bouses were unroof ed, all standing grain prostrated and trees uprooted. Vague reports are coming in coil' tinually. At New Canada it is reported that 20 lives were lost and scores injured. The damage to property is also extensive. White Bear Lake was crowded with excursionists. but it escaped the cyclone, though there was a general scare, a bard blow and a severe hdl storm. A Boy of 16 Hanged- CoLi'iiniA, S. C, July 11. Armstead Jones colored, aped 1C, was hanged in Ornngeburg to-day. He was one of Lhe youugest (arsons ever hanged iu this State. He was banged for Ike cold-blooded and deliberate assassin ation of his stepmother last February. Armstead and his younger brother Josing, a 13-year old boy, quarreled with their step mother about some trivial matter, and de cided to get their father's wife out of the way. Armstead procured an old gun, which w as heavily loaded, and one evening just before they expected their stepmother to go to the spring for water they secured them selves in the vicinity behind aome bushes. When Mrs. Jones made her apearance Armstead took deadly aim and fired. He met his fate stolidly, and appeared to have no fear of death. Killed Two Men and Escaped. TVheilixo, W. Va., July 13. Informa tion was received here last night of the capt ure iu Montana of William Hudkins. one of the most notorious desperadoes of West Virginia. Four years ago Hudkins, and a companion stopped a Baltimore & Ohio train in a deep cut and stoned the trainmen and passengers. A chance blow killed Con ductor James Johns, and several other per sons were seriously injured. Hudkins was captured, but escaped from a crowded Court room while on trial. He was captured again in Tennessee, and again escaped, killing one of his guards. This is his third capture. Two officers have been sent after him. A Bloody Race War. Atlanta, Ga , July 10. A terrible race riot in which the list of killed and wound ed is placed at l(i, is raging in Fayette coun ty. The scene of the tragedy is Starr's mills at a fish pond. A large crowd assembled to catch fish and a row occurred between a ne gro and a white man. Others were soon in terested and engaged in the difficulty, and a general war ensued. The result was that 4 negroes were killed, B wounded, 2 white men seriously wounded, aud 3 or 4 grazed. The row is still going on at last reports, and probably will continue to-night, as the w hite men, wbo were comparatively unarmed telegraphed to Griffin for guns ond ammu nition. About 100 shots were exchanged. One wonnded white man is W. B. Hsrral. aud the other MrElvaney. When the rioters had exhausted their ammunition they looted we stores or a neighboring merchant and took all bis powder, as well as every knife and pistol on the place. The crowds on both sides are being augmented by friends, and bloodier times are expected to-night than even those of to-day. The Philadelphia Inylrrr says: Daniel Meehan, formerly chairman of the Bradford county Democratic committee, now suivrin dent of the Pennsylvania canal couqmny. is one of the Democrats who is opposed lo his party's candidate for Goveim.r. He is very outspoken in his opposition. Said he: "lam utterly opposed to Pallison on ac count of his veto of the soldier burial bill, which was happily passed over bis head, and is to day one of the hist aud igost Im i.iane laws ill ourState. I think you under stand me when I say that I oppose I'atii aou's election for Governor not liecause I have any love for the lb-publican )ar;y. I have great rerjiect for the Democratic party, believing its miasion, when properly direct ted, wiil lend to keep our Government, both Slate and National, from being run into partisan extremes. But a people without sentiment for the nature of their institu tions will not be able to perpetuate our form of government. It was innate senti ment that prompted the young men of our State and country lo volunteer in "(1 in de fense of the Union, and not sordid gain, as some of this day say, actuated them. Gov ernor PatUson, by his veto of that bill, did all that was iu his power to crush out of the minds of the rising and coming genera that natural and just appreciation of patri otism. " My further reason for opposing Patlison is, if he were elected (which is not possible,) it would only demoralise; lhe Democratic party in the future. The Democrats of Pennsylvania were not responsible for Gov ernor Pattison's acts, whether good or bad, until they renominated him. Now e?ery member of the party who votes for him ap proves of all his acts. Therefore the Re publican jairty can, with inmost propriety, charge the Democrats with being soldier ha ters. Should be be elected agai-i, what is to prevent him from showing his contempt for the soldiers in a still mure marked way ? It was the soldiers who faved the Union of these States. Yes, they saved Pennsylvania from pillage. Rut, of course, that was all wrong, according to Mr Paulson's Christian aud political (not Democratic) notions. This subject is worthy of being treated by a mas terly hand, and of course 1 am only able to give a mere outline of the poison that Gov ernor Pattisou, by his tkan one man power, tried to inject into our manner of treating the brave volunteer solders of our country.' A Determined Effort Will be Made to Pass the Federal Election Bill. AVasiiincito:.-, July 12. A tremendous amount of work is being done in the inter ests of the election bill, and the workers do not meet with any serious obstacle. The great thing to accomplish is to excite some enthusiasm among th Senators. Those grave aud reverend gentlemen are not emo tional and are slow to move, but there are signs of awakening amcng them. The com mittee of senators appointed to consider by what means the Federal election bill couid be passed through the Senate, if it is deter mined to tae it up and press it to passuge, have been conferring curing the day. The proposition submitted to the next caucus will probably be to ha.e a motion made in tbe Senate to fix a tin;? for taking a vote on the measure and to let the fight come up on this motion. There votild be no parlia mentary means of limiting the debate upon this restrictive proposition, but the majority would, if they adopted this course of proce cedure, rely upon a ti-st of physical endur ance to force a vole. They will prevent an adjournment, and ihtii see which party would get tired first, it least this is one proposition. This plan will in all probability be pre sented to tbe next caucis for consideration. There will be strong opposition to it, but just how strong is a question. It is report ed to-day that if the majority do resort to a change of rules then thy will determine to go the full length and will take up the ap portionment bill also. Superintendent of Census Porter and some of the Senators have beon talking over the pogress of the work of the census, and it is stid that be has in formed them that the census enumeration will be completed and verified in a short time. The caucus will beheld on Monday night. The committee has definitely deci ded on such a change of riles as will permit of the calling for the prevbus question. Sjieaking of the prosects of the lodge bill to-duy Judge Payson, of Illinois, one of the ablest and wisest of the members of the House, said :" Tbe Federal election bill will be taken up by tbe Semite and will be passed, this is certain as anything can be that has not been actually accomplished It is nonsense to talk of laying back and saying that the House has performed its duty and there let it rest. If there was rea son to pass the bill by the House then it must become a law and be applied to the elections this fall. Having taken bold of the plow it will not do to stop and look back." Fire and Famine at Sea. .tw lORK, July to. isptain Walter Campbell, of the ship Hoogley, of Melbourne was at the Maritime" Exchange to day and has cleared up the mystery as to to the fate of the schooner Carmelite, of Vancouver, B. C, whicii sailed from Sydney on December 27 last and had not since been heard from. Tbe Hoogley sailed from Sydney on Janua ry 30, and in the latter part of February sighted the Carmelite (lying a signal of dis tress. The Captain reported that she was on tire, and that they had the hatches closed Captain Campbell set to work to help the Carmelite's crew. I or five days and nights the two crews worked hard at the pumps, but the llames gained on them, and on the fifth day burst through the decks, and the intense heat and the smoke drove the crews over into the bouts. When the two Captains saw that the schooner was lost the Hoogley set sail for Valparaiso. I BOX FIRE I XTO A t VCtOXE. When about 800 miles from the South American coast a cyclone came up. and they scudded liefore it under hare poles, and wcio driven far out of their course. During this time the provisions and water had been gradually sinking lower and lower. Ration were reduced, and a half pint of water was each man's daily allowance. S oon the water gave out entirely. The sufferings of the crew in the fierce heat were intense. At uight a sail was spread to catch the raiu which fell, and the men tried to slake their thirst Small doses of brandy were served from the Captain's store. During this time one of the men grew de lirious and sprang overboard. Another un- forttinale sailor tried to quench his thirst with salt water and went mad. It was only owing to the coolness of the two Captains, wbo knew what was at slake, that the men were prevented from mure!, ring one another. Out of a total crew of tweuly one men only eight could leave their bunks to work the ship. LI VISO OK LEATHER ANI liEAXPY. The provisions ran out some time after the water supply had gone, and the men chew ed pieces of leather to alleviate the frightful pangs of starvation. Only the small store of brandy saved the most of tbe men from death. On the 10th of May they siirhted a steamer bound for Cape Horn, bm she failed to see the Hoogley's signal. At this time the men could no longer work the ship, and she was drifting toward the South American coast. However, they were sighted by the coast ing steamer El Reo, of the Guano Company, and she went to their assistance, towing them into the port of Ascunsion. There they received medical attention, but the crew bad to be shipped on to the hospital at Valparaiso. Couldn't Stand the Disgrace. Mt. Hollt, N. J July 13. Deward Lip. pincott, husband of Julia Lippiucott, the forger, died at Medlord yesterday afternoon. The former proprietor of Haddon Hall, At lantic City, could not stand the disgrace brought on him by bis wife's crimes, and he died from mental worry and anxiety. Mrs. Lippincott is still In Camden Jail, being un able to secure bondsmen. Killed slon, Cl'!coo, July 1 !. The ste-oner Ti"K t, of the V.ric T'anspori if. in t'ump.iiiv. b:i.l !y wrecked by an xosioii at 7 i o clock thia evening while lying at ! r o i.Sc, at Randolph Mr.it end ib river. I; i-i retr ied 1-i jtt'i '.c aie killed, but tlie report t an not l vetiiied. 1' to Ibis time oi.ly li.ree bodiea have been recover). The explosion wis-n tcrrifi- o-r, an 1 a column ot smoke ibol fee! inio the air. succeeded it second U!t r by a whirlwind of flame, which illuminated bruises, buildings, water and spars in a fe.tiful nitture. The startled rrnwdt rushed lo tl.e river batiks, doek, bridge-.', and ism the Sivne was thronged with an imuicnsc crowd. A gen eral lire alarm bad b-en turned in anl soon 50 streams of water from the steamers and fire tugs were pourirg into tho hold of the big iron boat thiongh tbe gtpi.ig hoie amid ship, from which lhe flames poured in a torrent. SEARCH! No TOK THE Vi'TI US. The Tioga, which wai oue. of the laest and finest propellers ou the lake", is badly wrecked, her upper work-i being nearly blown away and her woode:i work badly burned. At 10 o'clock the lire was so far und-.-r control that lhe search for the vic tims of the explosion was beeun. Three bodies were soon brought out, blackened and mangled. They were uppire-n'y the remains of uiifortiina'e nicuhera of the steamer's crew, caught aboard at the time of the explosion. When the explosion occurr-d ihers were between 10 and 15 mn in tin; fan-tail of the boat, while scores of others were forward. There was a!so several stevedores on the dock and in (he warehouse s. A TKKllMLK Si.illT. Tiie bridge tender at U.e 11 iml ilph street bridge, less than loo feet away, saw a man whirling upward in tti.-a r in the midst of a tremendous mass of blazing wreckage. The poor feiiow fell into the river, b:it was rescued uni on.-cious and cared for. Tbe expio-ion did much d una:: ' !o sur rounding buildings, and windows were broken nearly half a mile away. Up to mid night seven dead and wounded men had been taken from the boat and it wa then believed that not more than eight others were in the hold. These men are dou'oilt-ss dead, as 10 lire engines have pouted tons of water into the big hole just above thesjsit where they were at work at the time of :iie explosion. It will he at least another clay before the water can b' p;inied from the hold and the bodies recovered. There i good reason to believe that the explosion was caused by gas generated by oil barrels stored near the faii-taii. Cen. Clinton B. Fisk Dead. General Clinton B. Fisk, w idely known as a politician, and one of the most prominent lay memliersof the M. E. Church in Ameri ca, who win the Prohibition candidate for President in 1H.SS, died ou Wednesday at his residence in New York city, in tha CM year of his age. Eariy in the war he became Colonel of the Thirty-second Missouri Infantry in the Un ion army. He w as promoted to Brigadier General in 1S;2 ; was breveted Major General of Volunteers, and after the end of tiie war he was Assistant Commissioner under Gen eral Howard in the management of the Freednien's Bureau in Kentucky and Ten nessee. In 1871 he was appointed by Presi dent Grant to the position of President of the Board of Indian Commissioners, the duties of which he discharged with ability and credit. In ISS'i he was made the Prohibition can didate for Governor of New Jersey, and poll ed lu 570 votes, the Democratic cand.date slipping in by a plurality cf about .-'0"O. The Prohibition National Convention which met at Indianapolis in June, lv, nominat ed General Fisk for the Presidency, and he made a vigorous compaign. His vote in the country at large was i'bi.STd, as compared with 150,SGO for St. John in ISM. Ha was also active in educational and re ligious circles. He aided largely in estab lishing Fisk University, un institution for the education of colored youths at Nash ville, Tenn., and it was named for him. A Cicantic Infant. Piii.AiF.i.i'iu, Juiy pi Perhaps the largest infant that ever saw tiie light of c':iy was born at 4:l:5o North Eighteenth street, on Sunday. The baby has not been weigh ed for it is deemed by many an unlucky act to weigh a newly-born child, but competent authorities who have seen and bundled it are sure that its weight is not less tiiau 25 pounds. This big-little hoy i; as hire as theaverage child of 3 months. He is bright and hearty, and all his linihi are well devel oped. He crows and laughs incessantly and seems to hi in the best of hea'th. The mother is the wife of Matthew Hardiga;;, who works in one of the big iron factories of Pbounixville. Mrs. Hardigan, who is about :j5 years old, is a perfect giantess, over C feet tall, and proportionately built. Her husband is about 40 years old and is of the average build. Mrs. Hardigan has had 12 children. Three arc dead. She has been married twice is remarkably handsome, and her children are noted for their bt-auty among their neighbors. Al.ho:i--h her baby was only born on Saturday night, the mother was downstairs to day, moving a':oue iuT house hold duties. The Hardigan family origi nally lived in Pluenixiille, and moved into their present home about three months ago. The husband lives in Phietiixville, and has not yet seen the latest and largest ad.litio.i to his family. The other children were of the usual size. Fierce Race Riot. GtuKHN, Ga., July 10. A fatal men riot occurred nt Starr's Mill Pond, in Fayette county, this afternoon, in v.-hich four ne groes were killed and six woumLsl. Eight while men were shot also. A darky selling wine on the occasion became ensured in a war of xvor.ls with a white mar. about the puiciiase of aome wine, which resulted in the negro getting slightly . cut. From this the quarrel began and was taken up by others, until the white man became involv ed with a negro who had a gun, hut who did not caie to use it. Anderson Williams, another negro, told him if he would not shoot the scoundrel to give bim t1H pun and he would shoot him himself. He look the gun and emptied ils contents into the white man's chest and bowels. He was immediately shot in the neck am died in :t fi jr minutes. The shoot ing then h-cnuie general, shots sounding like a canebntke burning. After emptying their weaoiis a demand was made of a men-hant for more ammunition. He refused to sell, but the inluri ited rioters ran rough shod over him and helped themselves to all he had. There were over 5j pcon'e on the ground, and it is a mystery that the shoot ing was not more fatal in its results. Shot Dead by a Hatfield. Charleston, W. Ya., July 12 Defective J. W. Napier, better known as ' K.vitm-tiv Hill, " has been f .mud d.-ad with a buliet hole through his heart in H irlin county. He had evidently been murdered by lhe in dignant llatlield gang, against whom be re cently expressed lhe opinion that thev had murdered Dave Stralton, one of the McCoy gang, whose body was found near the rail road track at Brownstown some weeks since Biil had started out with warrants for the chief suspects, and the bullet-hole through bis heart indicates how n..ar he came to ef fecting a cassure. A Systematic Horse Thief. Lancaster, Va , July 14 A man who re fused to give his name was arrested here yesterday with Iwo horses in his possession. which he had stolen near Shippcnsbur';, Cumberland county, from DaviJ K. Fog lo nger. In tbe thief's possession was a mem orandum hook containing the nnniei and location of many farmers owning valuable torses and the number they owned, and maps showing every road in Eastern Pennsylvania. many reopia ivnieu cy r.n txnio- Iv.-ivir, July 12 Tin" r arri.ir,- of Mr. Henry M. Stanley a:id Mis I :,:by Ten liant took place to ii:iv in Wesimiu'sier Ab bey. Mr. S;:ii!'!v showtu t:ii f,r-. is of the illtuss by whl' !i be was aitm feed yesterday, and he was e;oii:p- i!d to ue a slid. I nflsi lii in i:i vait.iii'.' to .iu 1 f,,,i(i t,. a::ir. Tbe Aboey w.-vs vrowded with ('rich. Is of tbe bride and groom. The cerci.iony w:is performed by lhe very i;.'V. Oof... r!' y, P D, Dean cf Wc: t inioiitcr. A grc ,.r . rovrd t.ifv''!"',vd a'anit tbc Abbey a:id loudly cheered Mr. S:a:iley aitd Miss Tcisi;antai:d the' welding guests on tin ir arrival. Miss Tcnnant's dress was of white cridf d silk, trimmed with w hite satin embroidered with (xaris aud oran.s sprays. Sue wore a miniatura of the i'.icen, which had been presented to Mr. Stanley by Her Mdj"sty as a wedding gift. Tiie representative! of King Leopold, of Belgium, was Mr. Stanley's best man. All tbe ofli'jers'of Mr. Stanley's last expiditioii into Africa were present at the wedding. Mr. Stanley, wbo reached tbe Abbey first, rose upon the entrance of Miss Tennant. and the ceremony at once began. During-the ceremony he held tiie stick which he was compelled to use for supisrt while walking. As he repeated the service his voice was al most inaudible, showing the results of his illness. Miss Ten nant's voice was clear and steady, and only failed as she repeated the words " in sickness and in he-.ilih." Train Robbers Eooty Found. Minxeipolis, Mix., July 12. (in t,e night of June 7 last, a Northern I'aciiic tr.iin was boarded near New Salem, N. D., by two masked men who terroriz d passengers ami got away with seven! pouches-of registered mail matter. One of tiie robbers was after ward captured by a sheriff's osse. Reliev ing that part of the money at lea.-t had been concealed by the captured robber, or rather thrown away during his short iliplit alter discovery, PostoM.ee Inspector Wn'kiiis left the city last Friday morning, taking one as sistant with him. On S.n day morning they reached the spot on lhe back of ti.e stream where they got their man. R -.i.nt rains had caused a heavy growth ol'pras, and the wind had been sweeping over the place since June 10, hut after a day's search over a space of aleout four acres the shrewd ness of the inspector was re warded by find ing in torn bi's and ritfgtfd pieces a large ."uount of currency. Tiieru were found numerous tc-ns and twenties, more or le-vi mutilated, and one bill ofil.uoo. In the pruirte the gra..s was kneo deep. The whole bundle had been clropjx'il in one plait-, and in the robbers h-i;te had not lieen securely hid. Coyctej or gophers had lorn .ind sepa rated the money and the win Is- bad scatter ed it. The amount recovertd, the inspec tor will not disclose, hut it is thought to be $2.).i '). His Crave Dud by the Bolt. Sl-alN.:rIEI.I, ')., J'lly !!. er, a 21) year-old farm t's Arthur Ihisin m. living six miles north of here, met with a ihieliin ele.'th last evenini: frutu a heavy electric: holt while trying with a number e-f tethers to i;ei some hay in celt t eif the rin. lie '.va.-!ta:.u- ::::;::::::::is reduced to shreds except Ins sii.rr, oniy a small i!t'Ce of which was k it around his nee It. Ilis cheat was made perfectly raw. and a large, livid, nicely forme,! cross was marked on hi hack. It-ch !i'; were hiack enel anil ni id-j .'hastly ; but lhe rios' cur; ous p:rt of ti e fatality was hat ha; -jvued after he was struck. The holf, leaving his holy, entered the ground at his f--t a:i J ezcarated as cleanly a-: if .tone wi;h a steam shovel a hole exai t ly liVe a terave. Tiie six other men stiinj inK around were all seriously but none fa tally shr.cktd. Paid to See A WeJding . Ciiicaoo. J ;dy 10. There was a peculiar weddinu at No. ?'l Wc.-t Lake stn-et la.t ni'ht. The ts-contractin;; parties were Mr. and Mrs. Ay res. who, after two years of rep aration, ha. I arit1! to remarry. Ti.; cere mony was witnessed by a crowd of pee-pie who paid il cents each. After Kev. Mr. Scovilic bad oiV.-ed a prayer a little boy in a Little Lord Faut:t!e-roy tuit sang ti.e appro priate sot:;.', ' Where Did You (!e;t Thai Hat." Then young ladies san;j seven s'a:..is about wedding hell., cfnv which a mil blonde l.ejju to recite, a la Mrs. Janus lirown Potter, tlie affect in; hhtory of a -vt one eyed E:trl wN hud never Wen able t get on in a matrimonial way. Virginia's Worst Storm. Pin'F.Ksiitoi'., Va., July lo.VvVstover. on the James Kiver, a short distance from t ity Point, was visted last niit'it by a wind ami hail-storm the like of which haj not heen seen in that sen tion for years. It blew per fect buricane, while hail as lar'e as walnuts ramc down in heavy showers. Corn was blown down and beaten to pieces by the hailstones, on 1 all kinds of Vf jrvtuhles were in many iug'.cpirs literally ruined. Fruit trees were torn up by the roots, and barns and other out-iiousrs leveled to the ground. Tlie steamer S. -V. McC V.I, plying between Petersburg and Xorf.dk was ci!iht in the. storm opposite Wcstover, and it was with much iliiiiciuty thai, bin could get up the river. The Captain of th.' ste.ir.i--r siys that he has been a seafaring man ail his life-, hut this was the worst storm he had ever ex perienced. OFULA Is that Impurity cf th" t.'.nrel wliich rnxtuces unsightly li;;.:;s er swellings ia U n itvS; Which rnuses ri::m;::.T seire.; t.n t;10 ar,.:s, 1 s, or feet; wl.ii h c!"Vl1i! s r.icrrs la tlm eyes, f ars, r nose, .';;! r.uisin M!::;!::css or ele.oues.'-; v.lilch is tilt! r-;;:a .f pi:::; '.es, c.;a frmiii kiiiwIIis, or " bumors;" w'::ii !e, t.s:. ': icg upon tho li:r.s, eaa :v coa::: ::; i'. a a: ,1 death. It Is tho 1110s: .-in lent i t M elisen--.. s, and very few persons are-entirely Irec from iL Hew Can Et So CUR! Ey talc;::; Hood's Snrsnp.'rala. which, tvy the remarUablo cures U !i..s accompli-lid, has proven itself, to Lo a po(e:.t a::J rc::li:ir r.iccliciac f.-r t'.::s dire :sc. It u sutler from serofula, try Hood's trsa):iri:ia. "Every fpri:i r.iy viTo and cliileiren hnvo been troubled with rcrufula, my littio bey, tlirco years old, Iwlr.g a Vrrlblo t;Eerer. Lart fprl'.!;: fce wr.s one l.iass ti tores firm tf ad to ieet. We ail toe ,i Hoods 3r.;apariII.i, and all l:.;vo been cured of the scrofula. Sty little bey le entirely tree from sores, and til Jour ot my children look bright and llea3;llJ. V. K. A-rafiiiTox, 1'assaic City. X. J. Hood's Sarsaparilla Cc!!ahTa:lilrui.-si;i. ; ix f,,rSj. rrcparedonty by C. 1. liOOD 4 CO., Apolliecurin j, Lowe-11, 31m. 100 Doses Cno Dollar Pittsburgh Female Colic 0 AND CONSZrVATORY OF MUSIC. Aim, SelneoK ef i-l s-liiem ami Fine Vr'". Full Cilire lf sttl'lV leMtii'li; lee rj.!re,: "Il IOeite'1. AI.M, Stse.ul f-o'ir-cs elf slll'ty. C -eloel II.'ll.ll- fnl. 'St 'IViee'hers. Siirior linl.i.. .it r:. :iuel esrt? for yoiui in'ie-. Tttirly sj.-oii ye:-r eijet-as Set'teml'e'r !'ii. !tieres m.eee.i o. Se'i i mr e-iltii. leaoie mid foil ieif'ori-'ntiii ' t'- f :" l,,.;.'.... Rev. A H. N0RCR0SS, Pittsburgh. ARTISTIC JOB .PRfJTIfJG A SPECIALTY. HARRY M. BENSHOFF, MANUFACTURING STATIONER blank' book makek. hannam ricc ir ' JOHNSTOWN. PA. John Thomas & Sons -MVALlOTJ-i STOKES, : r 240 to 248 Main Street, Is oue of the wonders of Johnstown, with its Several Icpartircr't Department "A" are Dry Goods In Department " D," Hoots and Shoes. Department " C," Carpets. In Department u D," Clothing. Hats, and Furnishing Q0Ot!. Department " E," Groceries. Department 44 F," Feed it ss Gc:d Gcois, Cheap lhey cannot be exeehed. An examination wiil convince " doul ting Thomas " of Somerset Countr. B?'7fliV. V Pcjr.A RTFIlS FOH fYH'XTRV rilODFCE. THE COMPANY STORE, " At th: CId Stari. b Cairrlrg VszaS? Lar9 anl Varied Stcck cf G-ETSTERAX MERCHANDISE. Buyers CanFinJall they iiuyXefJ in tlie S.-fcral Departments cr CLOTIIIXC, 1 1 ATS, DRV COODS, NOTIONS. QlTKXSWARi; C.KOCKRIKS, COOTS AM Sfloi;. AND Al.b Or Till; Fill-sT viCAMTY, AND AT l.KASOXAni.K IT.ICPN SATISFACTION ALWAYS GUARANTEED. WOOD, MORRELL & CO. FRANK W. HAY & SONS, Manufacturers and Dealers in IlaiiLV-'. St'ives, Tinware, Hollow-ware, Uefriirerators. iee if r reezer, n Wurdiinu' .Ma.-uiiics. and a full line of HOUSE - - FURNISHING - Oven Door?. Cellar Windows. Crating, Smoke Slaeks. Lti-ino Dreeehintr. and all kinds of Shoot Motal Work, to or.h r. Dairy Siij-iuies of all Kinds. S!ii..in.r, JMivcrv and Cream Cans. f,'flI.'AII.'ln.V tr.Me jiisT v ... . i No. 78 Franklin St., OUH NEW STORE ! IV CFFER SOKE SPECIAL BARGAIHS IU Cinpha: AT THE VERY - . v . I-mv (.'u.-tui:. from .VI CVt.N a puir tip. lU-Mvd Wraj. :ts 1. w i:s! V). GEOnCJF 7CFIPFR 190 Main St.. next door to s Main Street, . ttlrt .lee Sodsl Drug Stare is Favorite -with People in Search cf FRESH AND 3Icflicincs, Bye Stuffs, Sponges, Tntscs Supporters, Toilet Articles, Perfumes, &c. I THE DOCTOR GIVE3 PKRWSAL ATTEX'TIOS 1 O THE COMPOCX'DIX'fl OT Iiyslcians'PresGriptions I Family Receipts GF.KAT r.lKF. ISEIXG TAKES To CSE OXL Y I'UESH ASD FIRE ARTILLEi SPECTACLES, EYE-GLASSES, And a Full Li;:e of Optical Goods always on hand. From ; such a large assortment all can be suited. t THE FINEST BRANDS OF CIGABS Always on hand. It is always a pleasure to display our oods to intending purchasers, whether they buy from us or elsewhere. J. MAIN STREET fc B. A SHORT ADVERTISEMENT On the Subject of WASH FABRICS. We have in progress a spec i;:I sab- (if this class of I'ry foods, which is in riio-t rupn-st arid parti.'nlarly suited to this hoi weather, inchi'lins; ; 1'P.INTED CU.ALLIS At .'v. !v. .V, t'V, ;.V, Joe, "i"c, in larg est ail choicest assortments for selections. Anderson's Ouality Sootcli Iress (ii -thanis now Joe. ' K- an 1 f-K equalities SATINES -IT epi.elity French Saline- at at . 'C. I.V. . IC " at 1-' 1 rs, f Figured I:mi!ys, fast colors, for Va.sh lresi s. r,.v. j WniTE GOODS. i 21 inch II. ni.-.titclied India I.;:ien, l." For Children's Dresses. 40 inch II. S. judia Linens, with tucks above tho hem, 4o,-. Hit', 7"c. 1'l i'n Nainsooks, l'J'y too V. UKSIiniNKABLE FLANNELS. tor i i ties li lting 1 larni'-nrs, i'ois Waist?, Hoys' Waists and Mi'n's Nelie'e Shirts. A v iy larjro and elegant line of these Flannels at inches wieh :n;d at '. the very finest epiali'y I'lishriiikahlf Fhn nels, in very liht weights fr Hnui.ner lire.-es. Shirts, etc. i;i handsome stripes and dice ks. CEEAM WOOLENS Fur Seaside and -Mountain wear. Cream Albatross. :i7ie, one. I'c " all woo! Cashmeres ."sv, i'rc, TV, 1.00. " t utini; Flannels, 'i"c, 7"c, il .no. " SVrws, S" cents. " T.is,o cloths, -!.Oe. " 'I.:iiisdowni s, il.l.Vi. A most cs-im;:rehens;ve iisjortment ef rs elies', Men's Hint Ciiiieiren's Furnishings of every kind ai:J at !ivr,ey savin.; pricers on every item. Write our Mail 'nle-r lVpartment for par ticulars, or f ir s miples, or for copy of if ir Illustrated Catalogue and Fashion Journal. Boggs & Buhl, 117 110, ::n I VJl l'.'d.-nt! Street, ALLEGHENY, Pa. ...... .... .. Pennsylvania College women. p!jt un. Iu tin.- mihurU of Pittsb'irf, tuny fr.xu "iry 11. :t:ti nu(, I'liMirj-a-l ior U-n-ty anl tt"iii:hiUii"M Kxivil.-ut fnciiUi. for the suMy ,( Nainriiifir!h, 'ii-ui- hii-I Ut hr inH'.icn -h fli'rt, every ilf!ii tm-nt w !l r:ni( I1. an i"n St jitfiMlw-r 10, 'iO. rrly ( j.iirsttiim i !i'irhi. Vr rattfoa ami fur llitr n:rmtHtn mvr to Mim lim.f.s K. Hlllk TuKtiiPrvtt'k'Ut, I'ULsburUiKa-it KtHt, Fa. Gscds, and Seasonal Gccds, the h'Oit ater I oolers, Clothes Wi ' riniror-). GOODS. iii" -l l lei. I ' Johnstown, Pa. Satires, Cutir? Clctls. LLa:k' zii Colored H:rr::ttas. lie LOWE ST P R T fT TT s Druo - Store, Somerset, Pa. , Rapidly Becoming a Great PURE DRUGS, . LOUTHER, M. D. - - SOMERSET. PA. I PUBLIC SAL E -tF- Ptl:St.eNT to sn fenler ef the Clnilimis' Cniiii 01 s,inerM.n I'otmty. I'., there' wiil W oM ur tn..e stele, em the (.rm:s. islNiit erne mil one-tuiirth niiita north ot Koeiettuoei Ikinjeigh, in said c.e.mity, ou SATURDAY, AUGUST 2, 1S', at lu'' mk p. m.. the follimin ic'ri.Hxl tth r ;ute. liitt.t J.ihii J. If.iv tltHvitrfl. In wit : A cer tain larin tUiate in Miifnni liwiifip, S'inert County. a iiMitthtif iniuU f An hitmltl l.iv pixnl. Vhur' K. Sitiiicr. Siiii' Walker, m-h. vaiktT. iii. liny' eMait an J otlieit eoL.ta.u iiir? a-Kut 1 ACHES of which nNmt two-tliinls h rIaroi, ami in a IfiMl KtHic of I'lillivulioii. miiI tilt ijHiaue well tiiiiTHMit. There (; an aoiniiaiire of mater, itml aifl luiu--tiiie on lhe prenii-s ; alMt, twt tftjud orchar-is, aii'l a in;u.r catiip. A two-tory traiue ::::::::: Dwelling Hous e,::::::z SnininiT Kitflien. larjce ..-.it Ham, watron rVd, anl other btuMiu. ui:7fiiiem to tlniti'lir' an 1 m Ik).'. TERMS OF SALE. Ten per cent. o;i lay ff sale, thebit'eenee eif one tli:nl on eoiii.rniHlioii of sale ; olie-liSlrdl the re itiuiinler eilter pityment eif ull ileleis u reiu&in a lu ii on the? premise-.,, ihe interest there of payateie It Tlllalty lei llle; Wlel'iW, Itlllllle HitV. elliri-IE tier 1 1 let one. met ut lier eieitth tlie iti!iclitt! to r .itMl lo tiie heirs aiul leiral represelllauve-eel s iilJolm J. ilay , the: leitlatiee to lee paol in two eUai all lltcil p:evnjenls with interest. The 'le lerresi y menu to beneeureii tey jintuenieir Um,. H1NMK II a V. 1AV1I bll.liNKR A'll litli-lrat.ir" fif John J. Hay. eleeeaseil. SOMERSET MARKETS. Corrected Weakly by COOK k IEER1TS, DKALkXS IS Choice Groceries, Flour & Feed. Aip!". flrieel, B c Apple HnlK-r, Vgal I'- itiis, bo hneii, 4 Ileitis biilu r, troll. i lb Buckw heat, leu " meal, ejii'rf-7i;e . V.-m--i ' & If Hee-swax Be. M- lliieeell, (SuarsMire: Halnsj Pi !-'e " Country hamsyi , ,, Jiw li'e " tSho!i!.t. ri jt ' (s 1 1 1 e. l R w ,.. s: Corn, (van bi ' (shellesll jl ba Men! B -0 Cliop, eieru ai;el eests. l'JO lljie II ! all rve. in-) II ft: 0 Firir" V 1I01 l.e- Keoiir. Roller ttiifw, y iM 4 " Vie nna. bbl . e " (J.el.t. -l KHtent, Y & FiBTsecj bu bant. i III i"! Mi.l.Uiv.tts, lejulU CeelTH. t,il Piitatoen, yhu I'ae'iies. lirieti, lb Kye. Im SNtl!. (So 1.) ? Mil " (lirouuil Alum) sack " (Ashlon) full sack Jl llonfl-'A ;'jvft:-e :s,aee; see IOC :t;ir 1 -A .. M SO .. 0 . s,ine SwleHJ ' n se "i ... Sh S. Suzsr, Tetlatr, T lb " white, t ... Tn'.low, y to . Warsaw Salt bl.l " sack Wheat, Wtm VV. S. BELL 431 Wood St., Pittsburgh, Dtaein in Photographic Supplies, if?w Caineros, fieleet- iv t aints: as. ami Ihf) famous VIiHAK in seven tliifervul atyks. Svail for Catalofsw, fne. nl -i-Uin. veal RealEs "Hi 3T 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers