The Somerset Herald. EUWAEP StTLL. Editor and Proprietor. WEDNESDAY ..Jury K 1st. REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS STATE. FOK iOVERN'OR. OEOUJE WAIXACX UELAMATEE. IX) K L1ECTEXANT oiVVERN'OR, LOUS AhTHl R ATKES. FOB fcE'-KETAEY OF INTERNAL AFFAIRS, THOMAS 3. STEWART. COUNTY. Foil C'iXt,RE- EIiWARD TLL. of iiiwt RwoTifh. H.ibjrt to the. aecii.on of the Pinnrt Confer eaets. FOR MATE eESATtiK. VlRMAS B CRITi'HFIEI.D. of Jenner TT. Sub-act to tbedecisfoaoftht district Confer ence. Full ASSEMBLY. Kl'MKMU i. M1L1.EK. of r.-kw.md Borough. JOUX C WELLES. f Milfur! Towustip. Fust SHERIFF, IS Ami! 001. of Simer"el Ton in-Lip. Foli rB'tTHWSuTARY. Y. it. 11. SAXNER. of Somerset Borough. FUR llK'.l-TER AND r.EtxjUiER. A J. HILEMAX. of Somen t liarough. Fit TREA1 REK. JOIIX H AM Ell. of y -lenmhonisi: Township. FOR i-OMMISSK-XERP. ;FO. F. KIMMEI.U Miirol Township. PAMCEL I'. SII'iBKK. f s.merv t Town-hip. Full If KR M RE( TOIL TJJ. DICKEY. M'.nitienvalley Township. FOrt Al'IUT'iRa. 1IF.RV VX SHAFFER, of Somerset Township. V. 1. KRf H't'llEE. of sneret Township. . : : r'n liovEiiiiR Ni c-f Louisiana, rIioiiIJ join the K publican party. He doesu't talk like a Louisiana IeuiocraL ' " Jt im;f 1'ennvi a kliu of I'hihi.Ielphiii, baa decided that to shave yourself on Sunday is lawful, but to shave some other follow is isnlawful. The Jude evidently Ik-Hcvcs in protecting homw industry, and prnrtices what lie preaches. - . .. - This country is threatened with Eu-ro-ean invasion harder to repel than an ariny with liauner. Thedieaded pypsy moth has obtained a loothtilJ on the sou of Massachusetts, an-! ita ravages have W-ome so extensive et to neoessittt the cienJiture of a !ai amount f money by the State in an effort at extirjttlfin. At prment the contest srcms a doubtful one. K.-TvKi'i:f i:rATiK Morgan, of l'hila dclphia, w ho, during the extra Besnion of ISS'l, was Uiv right baud man and spokes man of the I'attiisoH administration, is mad clean through. Mr. Morgan' anper ia not dirwu-d a-) much at Mr. PaUlson as a candidate as it is at Mr. IVttiaon's jientiitlin the men who tried to ruin him jiolitically for the past few years to put him in nomination again. He seems to think it a shame that Mr. Tdtlison should jiermit Harrity -f at. to use hitn after Harrity rt . baa jierciptfatly abused him. I'nder the rireuuistanees Mr. Mor gn m Ul not be very aetivs in the coming campaign. Tn holy horror expressed by Itemo cratic jouraals lest the passage of the Federal election bill shall degrade the federal judiciary is ia strorg contrast wfth Ie:iiotrdtic practice in respect to the bench in grneral, and th Unite-1 States Supreme liencu in jiarticuiar. In J"ew York city, for instan-e, a $30,000 political a-'scHstnent is considered alxint the proper thin? for a Tammany candi date for judge to pay. If this A not de grading the 1-cncJi, the I'm does not know what liviadation of the judiciary is. It as a democratic President, if recollection scrvee, who appointed to the Supreme Court an alleged lawyer from Mississippi who had never tried a ease in his life. How it can degrade the federal judic iary to intrust them with the power and authority to maintain every man's right to cast a single vote in accordance with the dictates of his conscience and have that vote proer!y counted is beyond or dinary comprehension. Yet that is the proportion advanced by .Democrats in opposing the l'ederal Klcction bill. Sn h argument from a !rty that has notor iously disgraced and degraded the local and federal judiciary a we have shown is h:irdly worthy of even passing notice, except to contrast its preavhing with its practice. .Y. ). v,. Tiie I'lu'la l. !.Lia W savs: Senator IVIfTiialer. who iinw to I'liilai'ielpbia from w York l(e m KrViay -eiii::j. strolled into Iheslor. of S. M. Va:iatnaker yeser lay atit was ,n Inn! need lo tlii proprietor. Wr. YVaiiantikrr slKk liatuls with bitu heartily an.l alu-r a pleaKant chut faM : liyl-r '.ay. Senator IMamater, ex -Senator W'-.,,-e will mime very coniplimentnry tliiuin about you to a' week before the Sntiium rouveiitiou. It wan just after you ha.1 been noniii.atnl at Harnbur!. 'lit wm itito the ftore an.l mm ord was said atMut tiie prulwbie oiiit oine of tlie Scranton eunreution. An ailu.-iiin was niale to tbe fact that be was considered a ery firm. if man to lead the Iteroorrutir State ticket. Mr. V;oe gin. led ntij then lookinrat ma with a wnoua eiireion. said : -Nobody txitild dtwive theioM-lve$ about I'alamater. lie ia one of tiie ahiast. one of tbe most Var headed, as well as one ot tb a uea and UMwt clean-cut of the l.der tiie ltepuliiican l-arty (as to-day. He i clean. ie and cool, a born leader, and a man of trreat force of character. Nuttiing disconcert l.im in a politics! campaign and once he has marked ut a line, mhHIier in iiitics or bnsinexs. and belieet ii to rinl.t. he will f.nkow if with a steady ptrsisiencv iLat notbinitcan shake. I do not tlik "tbe Iemocrats. or indeed tbe nase of bis own partv. know tbis man. much les appreciate the fact that in Seuator fV-lamaier timself tber have a whole host, a man who will, once the nht fairly begins, command tbe admiration and enthusiasm of bis party luilowing every where.' " Senator IVlama'er. )io wa arrora panied by a Iriend. listered to Mr. Vna jnaker s ir((itin tf ex-Senator Wallace s tk-wriptinn of him. bis bn.wn fare becom lnrliBbtly flushed with red. and murmur t that rood words were doubly welcome Mning from a memlier of the opposition rty. "Hoik springs eternal." Here is a rorrespumient of The Southern Farm " urging all persons w he-owned slaves that w re fried by the late war, tnd the heirs of such owners who are now dead, to make a list cf such slaves, stating the name, age and value of each slave, to pet this statement properly attested and tile it in the cleik of the court's office. At all evt cli.," he adds -get the lirf and iret it properly attested, and if you do not rile it, keep it and leave it w ith your children if you should ."e before it is ver of any value. There are icany rea sons why this should be done. Fintt. it is only the act of a prudent man to chronicle in detail suih an event as this. tsecond, the older men w ho owned slaves tefore the war are fast disappearing, and when they are gone it will cot e anj t matter for their ehiHren or their grandchildren togut.it the facts which are as clear to their minds t onlay as they were twenty yuars ago. Third, there is good reason to belie e that we or our de scendants will at sjtne day get paid for Ihe slaves which were freed by the war. If tuch a measure were passed, say ten years hence, the ntccwitv for tuth at- tested statements is apparent la every one. ... I for one believe that we will sometime have a Democratic Presi dent and round majority in both Con gress and Sv-nate, and when that day comes will not these legislators make rep aration as far as possible for the acta of their thieving predecessors ty paying as, at leist in part if not ia fuii, for our prop erty, of which we have lccn ruthless ly deetroved".' This wot. Id in some meas ure eeu up for the ui --t;;.t of money we are now pay ing out for the support of the soldiers who fought aaiust us." Fore warned is fort-Armed. Wages ana Free-Trade. From the Irib World. The testimony taken before lhe Committee of Ways and Jleans, on the question of TarilT, shows tbe inijioscibillty of Aruericua workmen competing with, tbe underpaid labor of Euro. One witnuss, interested in the buttam business, declared that "Bjhemia it the curse of this country so far the button manufacturers are concerned. Teopie there lived like cattle, and worked almost for nothing; and children from six to nine years j old, woi led too. Io you suppose that our men tan compete with them?'' Another witness, in tbe same line of business, testifi ed as to the depreciation of tbe bone button trade, resulting from foreign eomtit;oii. He said that the buttons cost him f 1-j a gross to manufacture, and that ninety-five cents of this was pure lalwr. It wouid be dilheuit for the advof-ates of Free-Trade to show how this manufacturer osuld remain in business and continue to pay these ninety live cents for labor if he is not prorly pro tected agaiast Bohemian competition. j Another witness, a spectacle and eye-glass maker, produced a medium quality of spec- j taciei and said tiiat they were made by him- j Mir and sold for $1.55 a doz m. Thereupon ensued tbe following conversation : Mr. Flower: You don't mean to tell me that anybody can make spectacles cheaper than that? Witness. Yes, air; here is a German copy of that sample that sells at from sixty to eighty cents a dozen after paying, it is alleged, forty-fie per cent. duty. Another witness, engaged in the manu facturing of razors, testilied as to the bad effects of German competition. Tbe Ameri can workmen, be said, who ground the best razor got V a day, m bile German workmtn were j-aid $10 a week tor the same work. And so with every other trade. The burden of the testimony given before the Committee oi Ways and Means goes to show that the discrepancy between tiie wairespaid American workmen and that paid their foreign competitors is so great that it would be the k eight of fully for American employ ers to try and c ntinue in business and pay the present rate of wages if ever tbe Free Tradere should gain tbe ujier hand. In the lirst speech he delivered after coming home from Kurope Mr. F'.aine de clared that the question of Protection from fhe core to the rind wes one of wagi s. The testimony given before the Committee of Ways and Means confirnn the statement of the Secretary of State. Yet the advocates of Free-Trade rely upon tbe vote of tbe wage workers to bring about a deadly coniH-tition that would, in a short time, reduce the wages of American workmen to a aint where they wunld be obliged to adopt a FuroK-au stand ard of living. PRESS COMMENTS. From tbe Brad lord Siar. It is said that Senator Quay estimate the majority for the Kepublican State ticket next (a!) at .Vi,lnt. If he is correctly reported it wii! be nearer Cu.uGO. his estimates being in variably under the actual result. Froui tiie I'UIIaiklptda l'r. Philadelphia's four Republican Congress men will be pained to !e;im that Colonel Alexander Medium's 7Vmr will never con done their action in viing for the Federal F'ection bill. They will hardly dare draw a long breath until the 7Viir explains what it proposes to do about it. From the WtllUio Agiuc.ur. Kx-Governor Pattison's nomination by the Iiemoi-rats of Pennsylvania was gener ally ex(cted 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 lie defeated by a heavy majority. The attempt to run the campaign ou rsonal issues will not prove a success. From the BrAv:Ile I'.epublU ar.. Mr. Pattison. wbo has been renominated for Governor by tbe I'emocrats of Pennsyl vania, will be called upon to a count for many errors cwmmilU'd while Governor of tbe Slate, hut tbe most d:ult matter tbat he and bis friends are called ujmn to explain is his calling of an extra session of the Legis lature and a persistent effort to compel the Senate to accept an objectioabic apportion ment of the State, this blunder of his. if it may be called by so mild a term, costing the State more than a sWf million cf dollars. There will be apirtionments to make by the next legislature, and Republicans and taxpayers cannot alford topla'-e Mr. 1'aILison wbeie he can repeat that intiiction unjn a helpiess ople. The Political Bearing of the New States. The politicians of both parties are Pgnring ujion the changes in the iiolitua! situation caused by the adir.is-ion of Mali,) run! Wyo ming into the sisterhood of Stati-s. says the New York correspondent ot the Phiiadcl phia lltjrr. At the next Prtaidentiul elec tion six new States will be represented in the Kiertoral Colhge, casting a totul vote of The situation is figured out h re to be like this : At the las, election was -Jul. of which Z'A were cast for Harrison, and for Cleveland. The sure Republican vote was IS:!, and Harrison carried the two doubtful States of New Yotk and Indiana. with a combined vote of si. At the next election it ts safe to soy that five cf the six new States will be Republican, and one. Montana, may be clussej as doubtful. The "sure Republican vole" will thus he in creased to P.K. But tiie total Kiectoral vote will probably be iX). making I'll nicessary to a choice, so that the Republicans will be 13 short of victory. If they can carry In dians, tbey will have four majority in the Electoral College. Giving the Democrats all tbe States tbey carried in, JSS. and New York and Montana, they will still lark four voles of victory. The conclusion is plain, therefore, that New Yoik and Indiana will he the pivotal States in 1S92, as tbey were in 18s8, with this difference, however, that the Republicans must carry one or the other in order to w in, while the Democrats must car ry both. The Republicans lve thus been greatly strengthened. n: ODly in the Sen ste, but in the Kiectoral College by the ad mission of the new States. A Dark Crime Recalled. William Zerhrist eighty-six years old, wandered away from his son-in-law's, Will iam McCann. near Masontown, Fayette County, Pa., and alter three days his body was found lying in a strenm with the water running over it. Appearances indicated tbat he had been silting on a log and had fallen off, and that it had rolled upon him. Neighbors heard the cry of .-some one iu dis tress, but did not respond. Zechrist'i death recalls a tragedy in which he figured nearly forty years ago, when he lived iu Westmore land County. One night his bouse burned down, and he reported tbat two men had lobbed him and killed bis wife ; theu set fire to the house to cover tiie ctiine. and that he barely escaped with his life. Two men aamcd Ward and Gibson were arrested and convicted of murder and arson on pure ly circumstantial evidence. Subsequently ZechriatriainMid to have found under a log tbe money be alleged tbe robbers got Sus picion then shifted from Ward aud Gibson to Zachrist, and they were granted a new trial and acquitted. Zecbrist left tbe coun ty, went to t'niontown, and married his eeondwife, who died, and he married a third time, hut he and tbe last wife dij not live togtthtr, Ceneral Fremont Dead. Nxw York, July 13. General John Charles Fremont died at his residence. No. F.i Wc-st Twenty-fifth street, at 4 o'clock this afternoon. His death was sudden and un- evp i'ted and retuhed from an attack of per itonitis. Pr. Martin attended the patient. Let was unable to -ford relief. The Gen eral as out oa Fri-lay ia apparently good health. His son, who live at Sing Sing, was notified or hi lather's illness, but was unable to reach N'ew Yotk tKfcre d;ath oc iui led. John C rles Fremont was born in Sa vannah. Georgia, January -1, 1"15- His father was a Frenchman, who had settled in Norlolk. 'a., and his mother was a Virginia lady. In July, 1"3S, be was commissioned a Second Lieutenant of Tojiograpbiod En gineers and began the career of exploration that made him famous. While in Wash ington he met Jessie, daughter of Senator Thomas II. ilei.ton, with whom he after waid eloiwd, the young couple being secret ly married. After conducting various sur veys Fremont was instructed to take charge of an expedition for the explotatioa of tbe Rocky Mountains. He made a careful ex amination c f the South Pans and tbe Wind River Mountains, the highest point of the latter being named after him. Fremont's Teak. Immediately afterward followed his exploration of the then unknown region between the Rocky Mountains and the Fa cit'ic slojie. This was one of his most famous expeditious. If gained for him the title of "The Pathfinder and promotion in rank. While engaged in exploring the Sacra mento Valley iu May, IS;, Fremont re ceived dispatches from Washington direct ing him to watch over the interests of the United States in California, there being rea son to apprehend that the province would be transferred to Great Britain. This he did so effectively as to save California for the I'nion, and was elected one of its first Cnited States Senators. A quarrel he had with Gen. Stephen W. Kearney caused Fre mont's resignation from the army. In tbe first National Republican Conven tion at Philadelphia, June 17, ISM, he was nominated for the Presidency and was de feated ty Buchanan in tbe following No vember. He was again nominated for the Presidency by the Cleveland convention of which was made up of disaffected Re publicans, but he declined the nomination. Oa the breaking out of the rebellion he was made a Mujor General and served with great distinction in Missouri and Virginia until Wl, when he was relieved at his own request. Since the close of the war he has Liken little jiart in public affairs. From 1S78 to lssl be was Governor of A rizona. 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 perseverence, 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 borne and abroad. Louisiana Lottery BIIK IUtos RofiiX. July 10. At a late hoar last night the House received a message from tbe Senate returning the lottery bill snd veto thereon in accordance with the report 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 mesisage of the Governor on House bill No. -.'H, which bill is an amendment to the constitution pased by the requisite two thirds majority of ail tbe 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 ocoord with the views of this House, that we heartily agree and eon cur in the action of the Senate, adopt their reasons as ours, and that the CVik of the House be instructed to deliver to the Secre tary of the Slate for promulgation, enrolled House bill No. 214. with c-nifi'l copy of the proceedings of tbe House on tbe said bill, and to take the receipt of the Secretary for the same. After filibustering by the Kntit nnlil 12 JO a. ru. the above was finally adopted by vote of Gl to 27. This disposes of tbe lottery question as far as tbe legislature is con cerned. Riot on a Train. I 'KiRLiisrox, W. Va.. July 1 There are grave fears tbat a serious race war will break out in the Pocahontas and Bramwell mining n-gion. arising out of a terrible riot ocenring on a train ou tbe Norfolk and Western Rail road, on the evening of July 4. Two or three hundred colored miners from Pocahon tas had been on an excursion on the Blue- stone branch of the railroad, and on return ing many were under tbe influence of Ihiuor. 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 w ho were on tbe 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. Baldwin was terribly beaten about the head and is in a precarious condition. Caui bell. another detective, was badly wounded in the side. Detective Robeitsou had his right arm broken. R. M. Baldwin, the fourth detective, escaped. Nine negroes were knocked down, and one was shot in tbe shoulder and in the left arm. Tbe train was 8topied at Bramwell, where the citizens came to the aid of the detectives and probab ly saved their lives. Six negroes are now in jail. ae State Board of Health. IlAfcRt.-rt'iiii, Ju'y 10. At the annual meeting of the State Board of Health to-day action aas taken will) a view U the adop tion of a resolution absolutely prohibiting public funerals of persons wbo have dd of contagions diseases and to secure tf aid and cu-oprralion of clergymen in the mailer. A lesulution was adopted reoutnnjendiug that all State and county institutions, in cluding asylums, hospiuls. State achools, almshouses, prisons, etc., should take meas ures for the purification of their sew a rage before permitting it to enter the natural watercourses. It was urged that tbe State herself should set an example of good sani tary order and cleanliness for smaller com munities and private citizens to follow. Dr. George G. Graff, of Lewisburg, was unanimously ra-elected President of the Board for tbe eusning year. Stolen Money Found on the PraMe. JtxoTows, N. I., July 12. In the early part of last month a Northern Pacific train was boarded near New Salem by two masked nun who terrorized the trainmen and got away with several pouches of registered mail matter. Doe of the robbers was afterwards caiilured by a sheriff's posse, but only $I0t) was found on him, and Postal Inspector Walker, satisfied that several thousand dol lars had been stolen, last Sunday determin ed to search in the neighborhood of the spot on the prairie where the robber had been captured, and was rewarded by finding in torn bits and ragged pieces a large amount of currency, only containing one big bill, $loii. There were found numerous tens and twenties, more or less mutilated. Coy otes or gophers had torn and separated the money and tbe winds had scattered!. Eight Hours a Day. Washixhtos. July 10. Mr. Bliss, from the Committee on Iabor. to-day reported with some minor amendments the bill con stituting eight hours a day's work for all laborers employed by the Government. Iu a rriort on the bill (he committee states that the question of shortening the hours of labor is being considered the world over, and in tbe main workmen have succeeded in having the hours reduced. Tbe committee thinks the Government can well alford to set an example of liberality to the rest of the world and accede the same hours to it loborers as it does to iu clerks. It is recom mended that the bill as met.dcd be passed. FRICHTFUL LOSS OF LIFE. Lak Citt, Miss , July 13. What will probably prove to be the most disastrous cyclone that has ever struck this communi ty, ptssed over this city at o'clock this evening, indicting the loss of life perhaps !) or 2X ieople and damaging property to an extent that at this wrim-g cannot 1c es-.i-m&ted. What apjicmsl to l an tiidliury electric storm was lirst notii-d tuinii.-g up from the West. In half an hour the whole bearrns was wnvertei! Int s corrrtete can opy of lightning, whi. h n watched with interest by Ihe brave cit.ens of the little village, and with (ear by tbe timid woman and children. A little before dark aleriitic wind storm struck the community. Trees and houses were fast dcniolislwsl in its iwth, and everybody sought their cellars. When the storm bad somewhat subsided it was learned that a horrible calamity had be fallen the place, a calamity that has not been equaled since the St. Cloud cyclone several years ago. as E:rnsiox stiumxb cafsizp. People began to gather in the streets, and soon the news scattered abroad that ait ex cursion boat with over 2t) people on it was capsized in the middle of Lake 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 ol here, on an excursion to the encampment of tbe First Regiment, N. G. S. M.t which is being held a mile below this city. The steamer started back on the homeward trip about b o'clock, and ailhough them were signs of an approaching storm, it was not considered iu any way serious and no dunger was anticipated. The boat was crowded to to its fullest capacity, about 15o men. women and children from Red Wing and Diamond Bluff being on board, - and about 50 people on a barge which was attached to tbe side of tbe steamer. When about opposite Lake City the boat began to feel the effects of the storm, b;t the ofhisjrs kept or. the way, while the storm increased as the boat con tinued up the lake and in 15 minutes was at its height. Nearing Central Point, about two utiles above Lake City, the steamer was at the mercy of the waves, w hich 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 tbe steamer again set adrift iu the lake. A number of those on the barge jumped and swam ashore. A HOklllrVIMi tHElTACLK. As the barge also floated again into the deep water, those ou the barge saw the steamer as it was carried helplessly out into the middle of the lake, and as they were being tossed about en the raging waters, they were horrified a moment later to ob serve the steamer capsize and ita cargo of 150 people precipitated into the lake. Those on the barge remained there until they were drifted nearer tbe 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 were about 50 in all that were on the barge. The events that transpired on the steamer after it separated from the barge are proba bly most clearly related by those wbo were rescued from it about half an hour ago. It is now 12 o'clock tmiduight.) As soon as the sloria had begun to effect the progress of the boat. Captain Weaten gave inslruc. tions to run the boat into the Wisconsin shore, but the storm was too terrible. OVLB 100 l)BOW.Ei). In five minutes more the waves began to wash into the boat aud fill its lower decks, and while the hailstones as large as hens' eggs fell down on tbe Leads of the oor aud helpless creature who were huddled together on tbe top, a huge wave struck the craft on the side at the same moment that a terrific blast of mind more horribly forcible than the other came up and carried the bjat over, all oflbeitf-opie on board, 15o or more being thrown into the water, some being caught underneath and others thrown into the waves. The boat turned bottom upward and only about 2 people were observed to be floating on the surface. UUV 2.'i FKOl I g ESI P. These cauriit bold of the boat and climbed npon the upturned bottom, those lirst secur ing a posit m assisting tbe otners. Iu 10 minutes mure the 25 or so who Lad obtain ed momentary safely on the boat tou'.d ob serve no others of the boat's crew or ssen gers floating on the surface of the continu ing hith sea of waves. Afterwards, how ever, a flash of lightning lighted up the sur face of the lake and the sight of an occasional white dress of a drowning woman or child was observable, hut it was impossible for those who watched the horrible sight to save any of those in the water. WlUESrUEAD HESTKI'iTION. Reports from outlying towns show that the storm vikiled destruction upon many places. While the central storm point was at Lake Kohlman, the wind was of the force of a hurricane over all of the territory north of SL Paul, and its tnu-k was marked by ruin for a distance of 14 miles. Beginning at Lake Maccarron, and extending across to take Vadnaa the storm left nothing stand ing in tbe path. Farm bouses were unroof ed, all standing grain prostrated and trees uprooted. Vsgue reports are coming in con tinually. At New Canada it is reported that 20 lives were lost and scores injured. Tbe damage to proiierty it also extensive. White Bear Lake was crowded with excursionists, but it escaped the cyclone, tLough there was a general scare, a hard blow and a severe bal storm. A Boy of 16 Hanged. Coi.i-uiA, S. C, July 11. Armsti-ad Joik-s colored, aged 10, was banged in Orangeb irg to day. He was one of .he youngest ersons ever hanged in this State. He was hanged for the cold blooded and delilierute assassin ation of his stepmother last February. A mislead snd his younger brother Jos-lng, a 13-year old boy, quarreled with their btej motber about some trivial matter, and de cided to get their father's wife out of the way. Armstead procured an old gup, which na 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 aoine bushes. When Mrs. Jones made her aptearaiice Armstead took deadly aim and fired. He met his fate stolidly, and appeared to have no fear of death. Killed Two Men and Escaped. Wheiuko, W. Va., July I.5. Informa tion was received here last night of the capt ure in 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 escsied from a crowded Court room while on trial. He wascaptured again in Tennessee, and again escaped, killing one of his guards. This is his third capture. Two officers have been sent after hirn. A Bloody Race War. Atlaxta. Ga., July 10. A terrible race riot in which the list of killed and wound ed is placed at IG, 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 whits man. Others were soon in terested and engaged in the difficulty, and a general war ensued. Tbe result was that 4 negroes were kiiled, 8 wounded. 2 white men seriously wounded, and 3 or 4 grazed. The row i still going on at last reports, and probably will continue to-night, as the i bite men, who were comparatively unarmed, telegraphed to Griffin far guns ond ammu nition. About 100 shots were exchanged. One wounded white man is W. B. Hirral, and the other MrEl vaney. When the rioters had exhausted their ammunition they looted the stores of a neighboring merchant and took all hupoader, as well as every knife andptstoton the place. The crowds on both sides are being augmented by friends, and bloodier times are expected to-night than evtn those of to-day. Won't Vote for Pattison. Tbe Philadelphia la'pirrr says : Daniel lie han, formerly chairman of the Bradford county Democratic committee, now sujsTin drnt of the Pennsylvania tanai company, is one of the Democrats who is opposed loins party's candidate for G .veitu r. He is very outspoken in his opposition. Said he: " I am utterly opposed to Pattison on ac count of his veto of the soldier burial bill, which was happily passed over his head, an J is to-day one of the l;t aid iul hu mane laws iu our Stale. I think you under stand me when I say that I oppose Patli son's election for Governor not became I have any love for the Republican party. I have great reviwt for the D.-iniu ratio I'arly, believing its mission, when properly direct led, will 'end to keep our Government, both State and Natiouai, from being mn into partisan extremes. But a people without teulimtnt for the nature of their institu tions will not be able to twrpetuate our form of government. It was innate senti ment that prompted the young men of our State and country to volunteer in '(it in de fense of the Union, and not sordid gain, as some of this day say, actuated thetu. Gov ernor Pattison, by his veto of that bill, did all that was iu his power to crush out of the minds of the rting and coming genera -that natural and just appreciation of patri otism. " My further reason for opposing Fatlison is, if he were elected (which is not possible,) it would only detuontlfci! the Deraiicratic psrty in the future. The Democrats of Pennsylvania were not responsible for Gov ernor Pattison "s sets, whether good or bad, until they lenominated him. Now every member of the party who votes for him ap proves of all his ads. Therefore the Re publican party can, wilh utmost propriety, charge the Democruls with being soldier ha ters. Should he be elected agai-i, what is to pretent biin from thowing his contempt lor the ioluiers in a sliil mure marked way ". It was the soldiers who raved the VrAoii of these Slates. Yes, they saved Pennsylvania from pillage. But, of course, that was a!! wrong, according to Mr Pattison ' Christian and political (not Iemocratict notions. This subject is worthy of being treattd by a mas terly hand, and of course I am only able to give a mere outline of the poison that Gov ernor Pattison, by his tkan one man poser, tried to inject into our manner of treating the brave volunteer sold ers of our country.' A Determined Effort Will be Made to Pass the Federal Election Bill. WasMM;to". 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 accomplist is to excite some enthusiasm among th Senators. Those grave and reverend gentlemen arc not emo tional and are slow to move, but there are signs of awakening anung them. The com mittee of senators appointed to consider by what means the Federal election bill could he passed through the Scuate, if it is deter mined to tiif e it up and press it to passage, have been conferring during the dy. The proposition submitted to the next caucus will probably be to hae a motion made in the Senate to fix a tiie for taking a vote on the measure and to let the fight come up oa this motion. There vonld be no parlia mentary means of limiting the debate npon this restrictive proposition, but tbe majority would, if they adopted this course of proce cedure, rely upon a te-t of physical endur ance to force a vote, liiey will prevent an adjournment, and htn see which party would get tired first, tt least this is one proposition. This plan will in all probability be pre sented to the next caucis for consideration. There will be strong oiposiiion to it. but just how strung is api-stion. It is report ed to-day that if the majority do resort to a change of rules then tiny will determine to go the full length and will take up the ap portionment bill also. Superintendent of Census Porter and someof the Senators have beon talking over the pogress of the work of the census, and it is si-l that he has i:i-fornx-d them that the ctnstis enumeration ill be completed and verified in a short time. The caucus will beheld on Monday night. The committee hss definitely deci ded on such a change of riles as will iermit of the calling for tbe previous question. peaking of the prosjiees of the lodge bill to-day Judge Payson, of Illinois, one of the ablest and wist st of the members) of the House, said : "Tbe Federal election bill will be takeu up by the Stnate and will be passed, this ia 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 irfor:nevi 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 hold of the plow it will not do to stop and look hack." Flre and Famine at Sea. Xaw YoRV, July lo. Captain Walter Campbell, of the ship H xigley, of Melituunie was at the Marilim? Kt-hang-i to day and has cleared up the myste-y as to to the fate of the schooner Carmelite, of Vancouver, II. ('., which sailed from Sydney on Dei-ember 27 last and had not since been heard from. Tbe Hoogley sailed from Sydney on Janua ry 3o, and in the latter part of February sighted the Carmelite flying a signal of dis tress. The Captain reported that she was on tire, and that they had the hatt lies -losed. Captain Campbell set to work to help the Carmelite's crew. For five days and nittbts the two crews worked hard at the pumps, but the liames gained on them, and on the fifth day burst through the decks, and the intense heat and the smoke drove tbe crews over into the boats. When the two Captains saw that the schooner was lost the Hoogley set sail for Valparaiso. raon FIRE I KfO A tYCLOXI. When about mm miles from the South American coast a cyclone came up. and tbey scudded lie fore it under bare poles, and weie driven far out of their course. Iiurinr this time the provisions and water had been gradually sinking lower snd lower, llatiiuis were reduced, and a half piut of water wss each man's daily allowance. Soon the water gave out entirely. The suiferings of llie crew in the tierce heat were intense. At night a sail was spread to catch the rain which tell, and the men tried to siske tiieir thirst. Small doses of brandy were served from the Captain's store. fiuring this time one of the men grew de lirious and sprang overboard. Another un fortunate sailor tried to fpiench his thirst with salt water and went mad. It was only owing to the coolness of the two Captains, wbo knew what was at stake, that the men were previfited from murd, ring one another. Out of a total crew cf twenty-one men only eight could leave their bunks to work the ship. LIVIXO O.X LI ATflER AXI BIlAKny. The provisions rau 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 the men from death. On the 10th of May tbey sighted a steamer bound forCspe Horn, but she failed to seethe 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 tbe coast ing steamer LI Reo, of theCuano 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. Mr. Hour, X. July 13. Peward Lip. pincott, husband of Julia Lippincott, the forger, died at Medlord yestenlay afternoon. The former proprietor of Haddon Hall, At lantic City, could not stand the disgrace brought on him by his wife's crimes, and he died from mental worry and anxiety. Mrs. Lippincott is still in Camden jail, being un able to secure bondsmen. FRICHTFUL DISASTER Many Peoplo Kitted by rsn Expio- Ci'icioo. .'u'y 1 1. The ste-imer T,ogi. of the M'ie T-a,i-p".-i if,..n pire. ns iict i !y wrecked by an x;.oiou at 7. f o i ! x k thi v, ning I. lie lying at Sir ili.V, at Rmdjipii slio t end the rio-r. It is re-or-Ud i.J pt epicure kiiicii, bnt the reiir an not l verified. V? to thi-. lime ot.iy liiree Inslien have been rsive-ed. T!;" cplo-i n VI- n trrrlf. . ,v e, p.n l column ol s!3o . ti.ii hi l, , t in!-, the air, succeeded !i mi ond lat r by a whirlwind of flame, which illuminated hnii,-,, buildings, water and siuirs in a fen; fill nature. The startled crowds rushed to ti e river hanks, dock, hrnhre, and si.in the scene was thronged with an immense crowd. A gen eral lire alarm had b-eu tuMe 1 iu and soon 50 streams of wate- from the steamers and fire tugs were pourirg iuto the hold of the big iron boat through the g'.ping hoie amid ship, from which the fiatuca poured in a torrent. SEKEl IliNo 1MB THE i ': - r; us. The Tioira, whieli w as o-n of the iatest and rinest profilers on the laii, is Ladly wrecked, her utr.er works bell!" nearly blown awuy and her wo-n!--.! work badly burned. At 1) o'clock the tire was so far under c ontrol that the search for the vic tims of tiie ei'ilo-ioii was bei-.m. Three l bodies were soon Im'.iiit our. blackened and matuted. They were apparently tiie remains of uufori.una'e uie uhera of the steamer's crew, caught aboard at the time of the exp!iiou. When tiie explosion oceurr-l there were between loand 13 mn in the fan-tail of the bout, while scores ofollnrs vre forward. There was a!so several sti vehires on the dock and in the warehouses. A TKtr-l.lt-E s;,,HT. The bridge tender at the U md-tlph street bridge, less than l'-i fee! a v.iy. -aw a man whirling upward ill th.1 a"r i i L'ie mid.-t of a tremendous mass of blazing wreikire. The poor feiio fell into trie r.ver, h it was rescued unconscious and oared fir. The exi.io-ion did nru-ii JniJ;" to sur- rounding buildings, and windows were broken nearly halt a mile away. I'pto mid- night seven dead and wounded men had been taken from the boat and it was then believed that not more than e:e-ht others were in the hold. Thess men a-e iloub-less dead, as 10 lire engines have pureed tons of water into the big bole just above the spot where they were at work at the time of the explosion. It will be a! lent au -r day before the water can b - pumeI f.:ii the hold and tire b slles nr.in-nl. These i. ,;isd reason to believe that ihe explosion was catlstsl by jras p neratol I y oil barrels store ! near the faii taii. Gen. Clinton E. FisJc Dead. Ceneral Clinton B. Fisk. widely knotrn as a politician, and one of the rn et pnnii-ient lay members of the M. K. Church in Ameri ca, who was the I'rohiblrion candii'.n.e for President iu die.1 on Velnes !jy at his residence in Xe,v York city, in t'.isoJ l year of his age. Kar'y in the war he became Colonel of the Tiiirty-second Missouri Infantry in the I'n ion army. lie was promoted to Uriadier (ienerai in IsiJ ; was hrevcie-I Major f.envra! of Voluntei rs, and after the end of the war he was Assistant Couuriissioircr under Gen eral Howard in the management of the Freednier.'s Bureau in Kentucky and Ten nessee. In 171 he vit a isiintetl by Presi dent (!rant to the position of President of the Hoard of Indian Commissioners, the dutits of which he dischargi-d with ability an 1 credit. In Issi; he was ma le tbe Prohibition can didate for Oovemor of New Jersey, and poll ed IG .i7'j votes, the IVmor-ratic candidate slipping in by a piuraliiy t.f ahcat .'. The Prohibition National Convention which met at Indianapolis in June, iss, nominat ed General Fisk for the Presidency, and he made a vigorous compaipn. His vote in the ; country at large was I'lo.s;,;, as eomj-ared I with l'i.S0 for St. John in lsl. He was also active in educational and re ligious circiis. He aided larr-'ely in estab lishing Fisk I'ni varsity, an iriNtltntion for the ei :catiiiii of coiord youths at Nash ville, Tenn.. a:i J it was nanud f .r him. A Citrantic Infant. Pnt!.Af.r;i.i-:m, July In Perhaps the largest infant that ever saw tie- pgbt of day was bom at i' Pi N.irtri KlgliK enth street, on Sunday. Tiie baby has not Iee:i welch ed for it is deemed by m iny an titrlneky act to w in-'i a newly-born child, but eo:c;.cie:it authorities wiio have set ;i and handled it are sure that its we-'ght is not less tiia.i S I pounds. This h:g-!ii: ie b .y is a.- large as the average child mouths. He is b-liriit ! and hearty, and all llis limb are wel! devel oped, lie crows atr l laughs ii..--sau:ly and seems to b? in the be-t of l.cu'th. Th? mo'.htr is the wife of M.ittiicw Hardiga-!, who works in one of tiie big iron fa tories of rh.eniivil'ie. Mrs. Hardigin. wbo is about '-' years old, is a perfect giantess, over Ii feet tall, tnd proportionately built. Her husband is about to years old ai.d is of tiie average build. Mrs. Harclgan oa-s had !J children. Three are death She iras been married t ice is remarkably l. inds ime, and her children are noted for their beauty among their neiglibirs. AUhou.h her baV-y was only born on Saturday night, the mother was downstairs to day. m ivlng al. u i r hou-e-hold duties. The Ilardigan f.tiaily org; nally lived in Pho-r;ix ille. and moved into their present home about three months ago. Tbe husband lives in Phc -uiiville. and has not yet s.n the latest arid larg -si additio.i to his family. The other children were of the usual size. Fierce Race Riot. ..!:. lit.., Ja'y pi A fetal rice riot ocerrred at Starr's Mill Pond. In Fayette county, u.is after. i.m, in which four ne groes were killed and six wound.sl. Light white ni-n were shot also. A tlaikv sc'.irus? wine on Ihe ocra-don became engaged ::i a war of w.'.r.ls with a white mai: about the putt iuse of some wiee, which resulted in the negro getting slightly . rut. From this tiie ijuarrel begun and was tukgn up by others, until the wb.le man became involv ed with a negro who had a gun, but who did not tJ'e to n.-e it. Auihtson Wihiann, another negro, told him if lie tvmild not shooi the st'onruind to give liini the g,-,n and he would sh.xit him himself. He lisik tim gun and emptied irs eontents into the white man's chest and bowels. He was immediately shot in the neck am! died in a f.-jv minutes. The sliwit ing then 1,-csnie general, shots sounding like a canebrake burnu'g. After emptying their weai-ons a deaiand ivn made of a merchant for more ammunition. He refused to sell, but the infuri ted rio:.-rs ran rough shod over him and helped themselves to all he had. There were over ." )j fksjp'e on the ground, and it is a mystery that the shoot ing was not more fata! in its results. Shot Dead by a Hatfield. Clival F.-.TJX, W. Va, July 1 De-.tctive J. W. Napier, better known as ' Kentucky Hill, " has been fjiind tl.?ad with a buliet hole through his heart in Harlin county. He had evidently been murdered by the in dignant Hatfield gang, against w bom lie re cently expressed the npinioti that thev had murdered Have Straiton. one of tiie McCoy gang, wboe Ixxiy was found nesr the rail road track at Urowntown sonic weeks since Bill had started out with warrants f r the chief suspects, and the buliet-buic through his heart indicates how near he came to ef fecting a capture. A Systematic Horse Thief. Ls.x.-.ster, Ta , July 11 A man wl. i re lusetl to give his name was arrtslid here yesterday with two horses in his ji sstM:on, which he had stolen near SliippeRsbur?, Cumlicrland county, from HaviJ II. Fegle saoger. In tbe thief's possession wasa mem orandum book containing the names and location cf many ta.-niers owning valuable horses and the number tbey owned, and mai showing every road in Eastern renn-tylvauia. Expiorer Stanley MnrrieiJ. Lo.msix. July 12 T:i Henry M. Stanley ari-l mint took ! !a e to day i: nnrl:rv cf Mr. I'ss p..-.,.J,y Ten Westminister Ao- her. M r. Slanl.-v rlio c-l tiin e;l - is of toe illness t y whi- ! he a aipii k'.l yesttrd.-.y. and he was co.i j - iiid to u - a stick i.ask-t hi. ii i: ..ill.iie- t-;i I from ;,. jlinr. Ti e A'cjcy '.va cr-.Jid with l.e-u Is of: be bride and groom. The rerri.-.ony was performed by tiie very r.v. Pr A r. r , fvin t' .v-i cot g-e.-ut.sl a!;ut uiiiii; tcr. . the Abbey i and Ms T i loudly i.hetred Mr. t.au.ry i.iuitaijd the wedding guess on their arrival. Mi.s Ti nna.'il's dress was of whi'e cri-hd silK, trimm-d with while satin ciuliioid.-red with pearl and orsrtg" spnys. s'm' wore a miniature of iho J'ii-ti, which had been presented to Mr. S'aniey by Her Mnj'-sty as a wedding gift. The representative of King Leopold, of Belgium, was Mr. Stanley's best man. All the otle-ers"of Mr. Stanley's last expiiiitton into Africa wcri present at the wedding. Mr. S;a::!ty, whouarhed the Abbey firs?, rose upon tiie entrance of Miss Teunant, and the ceremony at once b'gsn. During the ceretm nv he he! 1 tin-i-tii k which he w:-.s compiled to u-e r support As he repeated the service hh voic most inaudible, sliowiui the rtsi: iilsitsa. Miss Ten nant's voue was clear and I s'eady. arid oti'y f-lied as she related the words ' in sickness and in health." j Train Rob'oars Booty Found. Jf i.v.VEAioi.is, Mit.x.. Julv 2. in the n:-!it of June 7 iast. a Northern l'a ', .'.c tmie was boar.K-d iuar Xcw Sulom, N. J , iy two masked men who terrorized passengers and Sot away wilh several piiiiches cf registered mail matter. One of tiie robbers wasafitr- j ward captured by a sheriffs posse. Ileiiev- ; iiig that pirt of the mor.iy at ita. t bid b -e.i ; ! con-.eah .1 by tiie captuied robber, or-rather i j thrown away during his short ii;,!,t after j discovery. Postotl'.-.v Inspe-j-.or Va!ki:n lift j ; the city last Friday morning, taki::g one as- ; si.-tant wilh l.im. I 'u trrirJay p. ruin.- I they reached the spot on the batik of the ' i stream where they their ina.i. II- t:t : i raii.a had caitscd a heavy growth nfprasj., and the wind had betn sv.-eep:ni,- over the i place since June hut afttr a clay's scan h over a spactr if alx.rut four icres tire si;reW-!-I no of the inspector was rew;:rdei l.y ;...d I ing in torn ll's and rrrr 'd pieci - a iar,.' amount of currency. Tiere r- f.iuti-l ! n'tnieroii-s tens ond twenties, nunc or Us.i i nmtllatis', and one bill of j'."- '!. In i!,,. j ! prairie the jrra-s was kie di ep. The nhoh ; huridlc had been dn. s' i in ' in tiie r-.lilx-rs h-iste ha 1 n it c:- ;-.a's-, j: ii--n .vc-ire hid. t'-'-yvt.rf or pophers Lad rrited the nio.e-y an 1 the win ! cd it. The amount reovertd. will not discl'j-x", hut it is had --itn-r ir-vt'tir r t j l-e ' His Crave Dus by the Colt. , .' i'y :. Ar Ilusirij er. a -) ye:i:-il 1 fririu-'rs so-i, miles north of be--. n;et with dejth liL-t evening from a he ivy while trvicg with a iiui.i'H-r of elect r 'her- i - ,.'oii i eet U:;d- so lire h.'V :n out of tl, .:iu. He -.v itU beeidt! a hay-nr-.ion. h.i'.f! fork in hand, when h-averi's scirdtd. llecry ci'ticle of t lie hin: on reduced to shreds ex-.:Crt ir'.s small p:c;e of T.!.i, h v,as h :'i neck. His the.-: .is nia ! i and a large, iiv'd, nier-'y fomi marked on hi.1 !"-;. I'. .'h !.- - i -1. P ;.-.!y was . oiiiy a .:i 1 Lis :ly raw. r-.i-s w.i.s : blnck st c--ri ia. !.. r:-.l -I W; einil ai.d m el ous r-'-'t of the gha.- ratai: : but : ie ci was w hat after he -:.-.:;'-:. The to!, leaving his K!y, cn pro'.rrjd at his fet and e.i.-avated a an a? if done wirli a sbiam sljov.-l a !r -V est ly li'e a grave. Thesis other nreu !2 ing around were all serio-isiy but nine tally stuliiJ. Paid to Se A Wedding Cut' io i. J lly 1". T'.i weddiiiL-at No. 7"! We nirht. The i- contract!: and Mrs. Ay res. vt ho, z.:': e was a i cullar !jsi! strs-t la" p.. rt i. s wtT' Mr. r t ,vo ytars of m, p- a-uioa, had agreed to re-marry. Tieife immy s-n witnessed by a crowd of . t ie w ho paid cents ea :. A ft-r 11; v. Mr. Vovrni l.-a I ! red a prayer a little b. y in a Little Lord Fa.i-rtl. r,.y M.ii s, :-g ;!... a: j r :- rriate ar;, Vt'tii. re I'id V ifa." Then yo-.rng 'a llis sa: j ai-out we-Mif.g l-v''. tfov si : T: tnori.fe i. -in to .-.-cite, a :a y. . J.:- l; mn IV.fer. tiiea;!'fcling hi ,e eyed ?irl w-o had neve l on in a urntiiuio-ilai wav. to-y 1 1 r been Virginia's Wo -st Storm j rnTRfc-l.t-BO, j tiie J.imts Uiv. j Point, was v.s! h:t'.i-torru the Va.. y l'.i UY.-f.iY.T. -n -i. stare ;r from I ::y lat r ig' t by a w i-.d and of which ho. r. t he a seen in that -s ::oi: f.-i t hurkane. whih- fjr years, p hail as large b'e'.v pi 3s w.iln: came dow n i; itr vv iiowers. i t to piect s of Veg-.-tilh :!!y rultit. v. a-! y t: e wt re ; Fr.it : !--!own do-.tnau-i lt-.r hall-rones. o:i-I a'! kin in rimny iiij'.at .ts :r! trees were t irn trp by trie root, ana o.irrrs and '.her out in .u-. Itveiul to tire ground. The steamer S. A. MctUll. p'yirrg between lV:tr--l-.irg and N rf .k was i-i t. t in the storm opi'xsite Wtstovtr, and it was wiiii much dlthctiiiv ilrri. slie cuutd gt up the rl ver. The Captain of th - sf - ini -r r thut he has been a seal. ring man all his life, but this was the worst st-'rm he h : i ever erc perieuit 1. til Is that lmi-v.r!:y i f tli: I nasightly lui. ; t r $, . whnh t.'.e.sei rnnulrrrr s I -r feet; wl.;.-h U- eyes, ear. r nc". :;;. l'-..;:icss; wlilels wtrresr' errturi itniwili, or " lire u.' cu th i Prngs. en:: Oeatll. It Is'.ho mo: r:ti. -cd wl-.i.-'i j ns'aces li-igs ia the L.-'s;; c: i t ;i tl. J ar..;s, . I j r.lrers l-i the ..ri'ii.- t-llr: !r-.css or .!: ' ; :.rr; cr.ri-ir-;" vl.l Ii. I.t -ri-s c :.-'..: : tl. :i ar.J rent f;ll di.sens.-s and very few perscM are e:.tircly free &ogi it. low can A2IRP"P OUR Et 3o Ty tak'.r.? Ilood's Sarsap.iraia, vrMeb. ty the reimrUaWa cnri i; h...i accom;-;.:-hci, has prca cri Itself tj le a potcr.t ar. I r -.-":!:. ir r.iedirlne fcr ti ls dire :se. It y.:u sa2.-t I; j;a Stoi'tilu. try Ilii-i's 1-5311.:0. -Every fpring r.iy wito ami children bavo tscu troirhUt! with rcrj'ula. r,y lit:;-? boy, tiirca ygrs old. bclr.g s. t-r.lV.e s;.nei.-.-. la.'-, sprlas te v.-.s c:ic ua- s ci torr s J.-. in trad to feet. Yt'c ad took, ilood's S-ix -n-'arilLi, tuJi.ll lr..va been ctrrcd of ti e sen ruhi. Jly l.ttle t. y Is entirely Isee fro.n sores, i-.d til lour t j ruy Ciiildr oa lock bright and liealihy." V. It. ATniETOS, Prisscic City, X. J. Hood's Sarsaparilla ScMtJTatliSr-jssUta. ftidxt-rS. Prs-roreaonty b C. L I.OO J i. Co., AputheekTici. Ixt!i JIaj. 100 Doses Cno Dollar Pltisb Colie UUi CI I 1 Ui I it. ( r re n l ri orro AND CONS WATORY OF MUSIC. Alo, Sell f--h-of Fl-s-'lttoii ari'' T ni. Ar-- Kn!i Course nl' .lil'iv letttte-t; I., rj i --i, o. . f i. Att, s; . -i.': eo'ir-c- of -le'iy. i -;,;'Hf II-sl li f'll. ri'i T.ne'.r-. sc.t-r.i' t.'.l e' . -ei '' ! . ,ii..l cr. for y.i-i'.ig jt'i. -i Ttiirrr i.-.t-.. t-twiut set-u-mter .'!:. iot'es ni.ftt r--e. --- -.e , it;, let-tie r,J ftiii :'iforrseo ' i'-.- - : -g-lnu R.A H. KOECRCSS, artistic jos mumiGiggs & Bulib A SPECIALTY. HARRY M. 3ENSH0FF." MANUFACTURING S TA TlJ.VE.R AN !) - BLANK COOK MAKER. hannam rxr;:. JOHNSTOWN. PA. J'ohn Thomas & Son: : IJMOTJ l STORKS, 240 to 248 Main Street, I- odc of the woink'r of Johnstown, wii! Department "A" arc Dry Goods Do'i.t; liTicnt Dcpartr.icr.t " C" Carpets. In Department " D." CUImis, Hats. anJ Fur:i:suin- c;.lf ,. Department " K,M Groceries. Department " F,"F,,.(: Gc:d G; h s s Tli'-'y cannot be excelled. An examination will convince tv- . seeW " doul-tinj Thomas " ty;yiirror. i;tki:s voi: coi'ti;y THE COMPANY STORE c.a wIy w-i.y a.T3 ill sinsi StCCJ J ::;gevERal suits of h:s ; . Bnjer Can Fin J all they nuXeeJ in tie S.-veral Iirpartinn:s, ef rLOTinxc. Hats, ii:v coons. xotiuks QUI-KN'SWAKi;. CIIOCKRIKS, KoOTS AMi .Mioi;. AND ALL K TH;: FlllST t't'ALITY, A.Ni AT l.'MAsONA PI.K V'.Vya nSTSATISFACTIOX ALWAYS (iUAHAMEEI). VOOD, MORRELL & CO. I'.-STA T3 I.I S? II KI) 1 - 1 7. FRANK W. HAY & SONS, Mamificturcr3 Ilar-os-. ? Tinware, .i Froezer. Washing :.L limes, HOUSE - - FURNISHING Oven I 'nor.;. (Ylhir AViihImws. Orntiiiir- Kii'.'ino Dicerliiifir. ami ail Dairv i;i'til;is t.f all Kiifl-5. SIiij.jiiiiL', Ih.livery am Cieain ('::; s. K5'('i:kamei:ies kepaikkd 7S Franklin St.. x-r r,!m,-e. Johnstown, Ta OUR NEW STORE ! V. E CFFER SOKE SPECIAL BAR5AISS IU No. ! XJL J Vt 11 3 S!" AT THE v J Ikili lLi. nn-T .ati..nal hank. i.,. Louther's Uriig Store, Main Street, Somerset, Pa. . "is .is rl . art, . fca I lyn. V . n m rm a I WW I bw FRESH AND Jicrttcaics, JJye Stujfs, Sponges, Supporters, Toilet Articles, Perfumes, &c THE DOCTOR GIVE3 TF.ll.-- raSGFDDOflS 6F.FJ T IF.F. LE.'S-; ) CvE r.i i'r.v S V ECTAG LE S, EYE-GLASSES, And rt Full Line o Optical Goods always on hand. From such a larrre assortment all can be suited. THE FIHEST BBANDS OF CIGARS Always on hand. It is always a pleasure to display our ooc's to intending purchasers, whether they buy from us or elsewhere. j. MAIM STREET b; fc 13. A SHORT ADVERTISEMENT On the Subject of WASH FABRICS. j We Imve In progress a speck! a t f this I class of I'ry 'n.Hs!s. which is in most rtcne.-i j a ! i'artiru'aily sulte-l to this h-t wtuther, iii.-r:di:,g: j MINTED CIJ.ALLIS i A: "-. i" r, -o.- ;."c) s'. ''c. In !arg ! e.-t a ! 1 clioice-t a--ortnier.ls fir selei tions. rsoii s I harus now J. It v- Ss.tih aril o..g l'-e i.ili:i. :sts at at I" roe " " " ai I..c. Figiirrd I:tnl:i, fa-t colors, :or War-h I re( s. :i . WniTE GOODS. -7 inch If-ri-titfiied India L-nens, 1.' I r Ciiildren's l,re-,.-c-s. -i-i inch H. S. jntlla Linens, with tucks 1 ab-.ve the hern. 1-. 7-. I'liln N'ain-is.ks, l.': -to. . UNSHRINKABLE FLANNELS I. i. ties' . it- Vs' f I l.itl.-l: W.ii-ts .arm. and M- . lc.n Negii, Wais: if'.trts. A veiy hieoi- ar,. e!e.r'it Fhuinehs at ;i' .-' inches wi. the very finest j-ia'i'y I'nshr ne;s, in ery I'giit weights ot t:iee ,.l nt l-i- l'!a-i-.--i-nieT ika1 ii L- true -trits s Cll.fiiS. CREAM "vVOCLES ',- S.-ii-l le :iml M-ni!-tain weir. Creant Alh.v.ross. uT-.c. .K-. o .-. ail W'K.I ' 'ushmeres "st-.". '-iir. 7". " t tiling Flannels, i , 7V. j; i " St rg--. s', cents. ' Ta-si cloths. JI.ls'i. " "Luns dowms, 51 .:. A m e-t ei".ni;reh-inive assort mi nt . "rl-' di. MrTi's a:u! Cii'i.Irm's F.:rnUhir of j every kind ai.d .it tiiiit-y-5iv, no" on every ttern. Wrte o-;r Mail rtl.-r Pc;ejr.t!ien'. for p ir fictilars. or f ir s iniph-s. or for iroj-y i. four Ill istrai-si Cataloptie and Fashion Journal. 1 1 T I TO, nn 11.'! r r.ri S-.ns.-t, ALLEGHENY, Pa. Pennsylvania College women. ! sirr.itre.l tn a ts"f iT rtftrKi'! h e.vnr.nt-i,Iine ' r! ti-.-.:. in i.ie '.i't'irt- of Pittsttip,(t, -.tr j friirn i':'y Ti'-; a:.. cu-t. t'r..!i-rjfw--t t..rtt rtli- 1 -.v acl li-.-jtr.ntiices. K Kcctieiii irt.tiiii, iV.rthe I s u.'y .!' Nal-ir-1 , leti r.-. I 'a-.r.-s aiel Msihe- ( ; murks in snort, eterv ilerui.-net-i w.!l . - ti i r-- ii Sett.,n o;-ti s. tit-nir-r ie. Karly .ie .ictiofi j .hiralee. V-v catsi.-anes n.' rur ther iniormstH.ii i piT to C: lin.ks K. I iixt- l T &!.', 1'resi ivut, I'Ur-.bursli ta.st Kiel . r. I 1 jui-Jll eotr. it.s : In jveral IcpartrKr-r;N Cheap G::ds, and Seascnalb G:;'- Ar?Z of .Somerset Countv ni" wtk. uci vnd is r and Dealers in llV i-.v-ware, Ki-friir-ruti.r-i Water Crroi.T?, rioi'ies W; l.f ana a l a a 1 1 he GOODS. tiuke s. . kimls of Sheet Metal Wm k to opl e. 1,1. r-r- s vERY LOWEST PRICES. nrtip. i-iiui a urea; ph h SsarcSi cf PURE DRUGS, was b Truses rA and - Oclob irs it on i -NAL ATTEsTION TO THE COMPOrXKSG 07 Q r Qiiiii in o:'lT FREH AID FVRF ARTICLE PnTTiilrr Dnnnintn ft ik. j bull! 10 LOUTHER, M. D. - - SOMERSET. PA. i ru hlk; sale lYalnaMe RealEstate. i PrRSrNT to in nr-Ierisf th- on. Imn' '.iit tt" -ij;ant i"t:i:i!y, F-. tJifn w.H ra ' m jmSi.c aip. in j.r-in i,it nr mil , (Hjr-n-urth nii.f! nt-nhut Ki kv-(nl lkif iUKi-, iu j Ul'l t.uutT, uu SATURDAY, AUGUST 2, IS: lit g o''-litif t. m.. T!ie foii.e ing de eri;.ed re! e. ' rule, 'ntle.'f John J. It.sv d-s-e.-e.. err- t.sni titrm rliiaTt- Ul Mi:iM l.a ii-h.ic --,ni.-r-l j eii.try. i'a. . a r -oiiiin utiel-of , r.-liili'.-i I.iv--:i-; C'hnr'es k. Snli-r. s.ias Wa.ser. . . vta.k, r. tV Ifv estate, auj otner-, rttra.i ; iv.g at-Hit ACHES 1 ifhith ahuMt two-thtr I ri'!. ari'l :n jcisirtl taie t i-nItiaU"ti. th! ihe hs."'f Dw el ling Hous e, ( Siunrr''-- Kirch ( ! i !:r Iju.i nt Ilam. : -n -1; TERMS OF SALE. Ten iter rent. 0:1 .lav Af sale. irieh:tta ,.f .r.e ! lh.r.l on c.ri,,rutiiou ofs.c, oii-balr-'l li.e re : in.t.ii.ler otter pnyment of all .!e.i to rt-i:.m i heu on tfie !Te:.ii.-'-s. ihe :iiter-.-.i iht nof imyir'.e I a ii'iallv loine ul e. il.n.iie lir. .Inn n,r l:let:rne. ail'l Hi fier ileatri lUe Intn ijstl Ui Is-1 't loi.,e 'leirxan.l ieieitl rej.reruiatit 01 . i-i i.fin J. Hay . th,- tm.aiii-e to Is. j-ait in tw.i e'Cii nii:i! i-nvnients with :i:ter,--l. Tae .ieierrtsi l mci.ls lo lteseetirt.il i,v j 1 1 t en-rut l.tfi.!. UlSMi; IUV. i'A ;;i uit.i'Nf'!: A'li rinirrat.rs of John J. Hav. ,le.-ei..i. SOMERSET MARKETS. Corrsctsd Weakly by COCK A BEERITS, ClAkia irs Choice Groceries, Flour & Feed. Aft-le". iJne4. Aj r le Holler. i;i l'--Hiis, iei , , , Si" 4Se rimn, A H'itt. ". e Hnuer. i R;;,i f tb -s- '..n km heiu. itu st meal --" Hevswax V - J"- llaeou, Su.iar-c;ire IIrois i. t (I'ountry hmsS Rt... isnotll-ter-i ft St.. (Sl.lesi ft, . -x Corn, (enri ts r.-.t ' (shei:ett -j bn -- . i-. sr rhon, oni i.atsV i i-lu v. I. .:- ail rv e. It list it r-trirs y .loi frc.'ir. Koiler rn ess, ft i,bl " Vienna. b'.l - (eii.i, Pit-ent. y tti F'.at vl 'f bn I.c.r-t. a Vi.l ihr.ics.-,. .jo. I hits. Vf,,i , Potatoes. bii . Ie4 tits., tlrie-l, 1 ft Kve. V bil Mtit. s.i i.i y '.1 " 4rtcl Atiimi Vsat k " lAshion; full wk .. ..ast. . Ji 3 .11 ...! Snrnr, yel'aw. . white, t Tallow, tt rsiw Salt t.itl , - u k Wheat, won sto'.-je ! t if -. ,w 'Hls' W. S. BELL 431 Wjo Si FirbbttrgN sitt in Pho'cg-iptec Siifpfrt. ,'iew CameTus. Ivte.-l- lve 'a:.. alio le famous KItK in seveu tiiilertful styles. SaJ ltr Catalusue. free. The Fresh. Music store- Fruit -"'' Schnx Cigars. Ylolii drug slo other ec Fnc bag. Store- Vahl' horn's c Buy Mak lor. rVh eichan; At a , $i3and winner Farm Seed fr stock tl Janie JinUc, of Vor'i lirbjon. has not Web brick w tbe pi" op-,: The worid b State, 0 syndics isu, w! $.i0,tM' Aver place, a tif tim I tion K's (entle" cure In Post i week t York e gold ce inleies the go same n sect tl p. ise. is signi A fi ruissic alienii to te-o cation sideret wers I the Mt ments beta :is accom Ast there i eiTeel, la t'of as car. arctic; streni Hot tbe V Frida, the ea Ft. It i ted ji It i p m-ao III tian i fnl. ' Th. exiier ptriel It i to re: star.. I for it Mr tl.eL laieJ in-la Fast Arm Wes. sen ii burg Fa Wi al pn to sa covei lie a ordei Us Pug! Pom. they thit A. faeili tilii. O. p men Who Or Co. . seas, hree tMIW tT t lirlg W sum In i is tber the, T an i in t an.i Arh the be t re; any ton the T nor. f.r lUt am Con Oiti CtHi P.S. Joli Hon Mr; Hyi Cut ( oth 1 da at tie- rl : i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers