The Somerset Herald. EDWARD SCCIX, Editor and Proprielnr. Lottery Buina Refua-d. Tt.e Anti-tilery law. which was passed by Congress and went Into effect on Septem ber 1. seem, to ha-re been rendered almost bolly Ineff.ctlve by" tb action ofx of the Urr exj.rew companies. Tbe laa closed tbc rasils o the l.Herr. makin- it a crime to send any lottery tiofcet or advertisement thrnnph tb mails. "d directing th Poat offlos Icp.rtroent o return ail letter to or f-oro lotfr to U.e senders stamped '-Fraud-ulent." Ti.it taw no sooner went into effect fun fie Louisiana LMiery abandoned the mails and began tending its lottery ticket., lert tetneita and Iits ofdrawing tbrougn tut country by meant of the eipreas com !iiet running into New Orleans. A toon m this increase of easiness earne M the attention of tbe officers of the t'niled State Eipress Company an order wa at once issued to al! of itt superintendent! and vents f .rbidJing there to receive or for ward any l-.tlery lickett or advertisements, or any package, which ibejr had reasonable pr,ndloUliee contained sucu article or money intended fx the purchase of lottery ticket. The Adams Eipress Company hat taken the opposite jrround, that It haf no right to tnqnire about or suspect the charac ter of packaes offered to it for carriage. The consequence of this that nearly all of the lottery business to-day t being carried by the measenprsof the Adam Eipress Com pany, and ii areola are receiving and dia tributing the money and lottery ti. kett of the Louisisna State 1Htery throughout the Northern State. If the Adams Express Company were to issue the tame orders that have been issued by tbe I'nited States Ex pre Company, the business of the Louiaia na Lottery would be at once almost entirely confined to tbe city of New Orleanr. To a reporter of the Tribune, who called yesterday npon Thomas C. Piatt, president of the United States Express Company, at his orn. No. V Broadway , the ex Senator ssid : -I em in fivor of anything that will uppreM this lottery business. An airent of this company recently became defaulter through Uiis kind of gambling. Tbe recent attempt of Congress should bave the appro val of every employer of men in this coun try. Tbe I'nited Slates Express Company dial) not be used to promote the lottery business, but will work in line with the IVjstoffioe Department for tbe suppression of this nefarious business Tbe general order forbidding the carri ige of lottery packages is meeting with approval frotu all sources. I have received Urge numbers of telegrams, letters and newiier articles commending the course of this company. 'The Cliier Inspector of the Posloffice De partment has telegraphed: 'I thank and commend you most heartily for your order preventing the lottery from using yourcora n to evade the law. iood for you V I cannot agree with tbe view taken by another company, t ur ageuts know very well tbat packages addressed to Mr. Dauphin, the agent of the I.iuiaiana Lottery, contain mon ey for the purchase of lottery tickets, and that the thousand! of packages offered to us by Mr Ptuphin ontain nothing but lottery tickets and advertisements and the lists and proceeds of drawings. We are advised thst we are legally Justified in refusing to receive any package which we have good reason to auspectof containing these illegal articles, ' VCt shall not carry them at any price and Will take our chances in any suits that may be brought f jr refusal to receive such pack ages. The Louisiana E-rttery has offered us ery large amount of money to do this business. It Is a very profitable business and yet I have no doubt that Mr. Hoey, the president of tbe Adams Express Company, will follow our example when he sees Dot only that his company is likely to be involv ed in serious dithuulties with the Natim al and Bute Governments if it continues to carry these lottery lockages, but also that liis company is to-day the msin-stay of the Louisiana Ixrttery Cotuoany. When he for bids lite agents of the Adams Express Com pany to receive or carry any more lottety packages, you will not bear of the Louisia na Lottery making any more tJ.(KKI,0"t offers to the State of Imitiana for an ex tension ol its charter." Big Riot at Jeannatta. In a riot at Jeannette Saturday night Police Offloer 1 Itt was (truck on the side ol the head and probably fatally it'jured. Oil! cer dinger was also ii jured, but it is tbongbt not seriously. Tbe riot startrd in a dnu.ken brawl. In tbe melee reveral shots were exchanged be tween the police and rioters, and more than a doeen persons mere more or less hurt. Two linndrcd persons were engaged in the con flict, and yelcril7 th Jeannette physicians were attending 13 0(1 boee injured. Frank McN'ally, William Ortbwine, George Craig, William Towers, E nil Sjck, and Edward Morris were arres'ed and were yesterday evening lodged in the (Jtrmsburg jail. Two political meetings were held at Jean nette Saturday night. The Pattisoa meet ing was large, while tbe Delamater meeting waa comparatively small. Af er tbe meet ngs adjourned tbe streets were crowded with enthusiastic partisans. A crowd of them collected and were discusaing politics when tbe police ordered tbem to disperse. Officer Pitt is unpopular and is charged with being a non-union carpenter. The crowd refused to obey his order and a general fight followed. Pitt and the few friend he bad drew their revolvers and fired into the crowd. Tbe crowd returned the shots and f w a few minutes tbew ildest excitement prevailed. When the trouble was quelled liU and two other had to be carried to tbeir liomee. Xone of tbe shots fired, however, took effect. Besides those arrested warrants have been Issued for the arrest of ethers, charged witfa riot in-; si d kault with intent to kill. A Monument to tH Memory of the Jeannatta Explorer. Akxapolis, lid., -4V. .TO. A nun.ber cf naval officers in Waahin rton decide.) to erect at the naval aca terry cemetery at Annapolis a monament to their h-ric comrades of tbe Jeannette exploring expedition of 18M. l!c rponset to appeals (or ontribulions to the fund were both laotrous and g-txrou", and tbe mouumenfwai in c'a t time ended and unveiled to-day. 60 far as has been practicable tbe design of this monument fol lows that of tbe one erected in the Tena Delta, where perished many of the men whose memory it ia designed to perpetuate. Its base is 22 feet long, 1-' feet wi te nd 10 feet hia-b. It is built of irregularly sbsped pieces of granite strong'- n ented together. The upper portion of ibe monument is built of white niarbie. except tbe brjnre anchor tbat rests against tbe foot f ti e cros. On each bee of tbe die is a bronn t ihlet, one bearing tbe Barnes of tbe dead and on the other this inscription : "Commamorative of tbe heroic ollicers and men of the United State Kav; who perished in tW Jeannette exploring expedi tion, 1881." Aa ioe-covered croee 12 feet high siir tnountt the whole. A distinguished party of officers were present at the ceremony of anveilment. Prof James . So ley delivered tbe address, and in closing said : "On tbe Jong list of the world's explorers ase no brighter names than Ibose of lie Long and bis gsutaut company of the Jean bette. It Is fitting that bene should be tbeir eaonament. It stands isere fur us Ameri cans, who bold our navy arU our country lear, as 4 memorial o.' wbst Iter one-tiavf doue and as an earnest of what (Ty wiU do ttcrcaAer." 4A . Korember a, ABId LANDSLIDE! PATTIXEUXTED GOVERNOR OF I'ENXSYLVANIA. Walres and Stewart Elected ! Ohio Goes Republican. THE NEXT CONGRESS WILL BE DEMOCR.VTIC, BIT McKINLEY WILLEETlinrE, Somerset County Gives DJamater 1,800 Majority, Scull Carries His Own County by 1,500, an J the District by 600. Critchfield Elected to the State Senate by About 1.600 Majority. P, nnylvania has oni-e more broken loom frjm l.er mooring- and elevated a Ietiiocrat to the Ciubernatorial chair. At the time of our gring to press, Wed nesday evening, the election of Robert E. Fattison, by a plurality of abut WX) is conceded. IVla:iiHtef W defea'eJ but hi colleagues on the ticUet. LewU A. Watrea for Lieutenant O ivernor and Col. Thomas J. Stewart for Sietary of InUrnal Affairs are elected by Hin.ill pluraliti. Maj. Wiu. McKinley, the tbampion cf Protection, has oven-oine the largfe adverse ma) rif y in his ilistiict and ia reelecjed by hIhiu! (1 )) m j ir'.t y. The Pern-crate have g lined a ntiinlxr of aie.ubera of con-rets and are likely to Lave a lare nipj irlty in the Fifty second congress. Ohio stands firm in the fnilli and gives a lu-publican msj tiity of from 1J.OJ0 to is,m Cjngreinn Scill i reeleclel by about 030 nmj.irity, bavicjr carried Som erset county bv l.VX) nmjoritr. ' Blair county by 123 an J Bedford by.lW. Citn- bria county rave a mrj irity of 1379 for Greevy. N. B. Critt-b field i elected to tbe SUte Senate by about inr3. Sotnerptt County ives the State ticket from 1,70.) to 1 ,8X1, while the Republican candidates on the county ticket are elect el hy inrjoriti-a ranging from 1,700 to 2,000. The letuins fiom tbe coonty, publish ed elsewhere, wuile not oliL-ial, are accu rate, and theo(li:ial figaras will vary from th.'m but little. Altoox a, P.n Xov. 5, 1SJ0. FAibrr Hmhl : ISiair county official give? S,-u11 K0 majority. He is safe, and elected. J. D. Hi Kt. BtnroitD, Xov. 5, 10. ?o. K. f-cuU: Two dintriits unreported ; Scull's ma jority will vary little from 300. J. II. Loniene.'i;er. PlTTKnT-.llf Xov. 5, Op. M. SouKnsLT IIi'KAi.n: ie lliouxand plnrality conceded to PaUison. Waters and Stewart e'ectetl. . J. S. Blaise. Puila Delphi a, Xov. 4. The returns bo far receivetl from altnoat all the coanties in the tae (how an unbroken line of Patlison gains, amounting in many cases to a landslide. Philadelphia m ill give IVlamater a majority of 20,000, but the reports received np to date indicate tbat PaUiwtn will mine to the city with enongb to offset this. Chairman Kerr, of the IVmocratio State Committee, claims t'ue State by 10,0'JO, on the basis of 20,003 for IVIaniaier in Philadelphia. The city returns are glow in being given out, but tlity will pot vary much from that figure. At Republican headquarters they do not give up the Slate, but they are evidently disheartened. The Repub licans seem to have lost three Congress men in tbe fute. Twenty-four otttitie, including Alle gheny, but not Including Philadelphia, give Pattison a net plurality of 7,16o. Theee 24 counties in 1SSC gave Beaver, Republican, a net plurality of 12,570, showing a net Imoi-ratic gain of 10,735. Philadelphia gives a Republican majority of 19,5i4, w ith one w ard to bear from. GEORGIA. Atlanta, Oa., Nov. 4 Returns from sixteen of the prominent precints of the Seventh district give Felton (In. D.) over Everett, the Democratic nominee, a oligbt mejority. Tlii includes Rome, Felloe's stronghold. TV indicates Ev- j wtl'i elu&os bey os i a dob" B jt little '-XL r knm? I V A V- ri t. I- UNOFFICIAL RETURNS OF THE GENERAL ELECTION, HELD NOV. 4. 1890. Uovsekos. i-1 r 5-! V " j P-1 II . !!M i UIsTItlCTS. i ii i t A.Miwn Ailwbeiir lvrlin Ikiruuh . m 1". M 1UI 1DK. N ....I I VI. 4 : H 31 7 IS ; ; soo 1:; n rl. HnHL-erfVAllev .. C'4MelBMD borough t oiiematttrb t .iTtftiience Joruugk..M Klklitck li'Thnf . (.n ri)le. ... Jefierufi ... Jenneriown Boroaxh Jenner. I .an mer- IS m js 26 t) 7 W . 110 12 'lis 18 !j 1!) , 21 5, 2.';.- . ' iV 2,iM 67! 8 1 : ; lus Ijimoi n Irfiwer Turkev hnA. Xejefxiale Horousb , Mi-tl lecret-k . . Miift.rd New Bliiiiwr i. trough NorthaiBpi.w.-. New Centrevlile BoroRQ le - l-aiut guemahemtnr KickwMod Hroif!h lilmrj Bo ougn Svia'W.-. rimn-t Horuujfii- N.merei. -. . South roptou Htony.Teek Ht.tet.iWo Borough. .. Kuntirit I l'1-er Turkeyfoot 1'rtna Homuh - Viellersburg borough .... Totls 3 67 : Itl ll.'J t! 1H' , I ; 4tl . 115 in 17 ..' i M .. I 7 ..!' 1M( 6 ; ir, 3 M 0: 7 :l ltfi: lu7 1 V 7 ' 27u ..! 1 i li." j j 321, U to M " I '.7 77 , . 1' " ' l:7 147 ; J2 4b I 44 2 .;;( is. ar. 4.V 16 i7 l Las been heard from tbe Ninth district, tbe only other in which there is anything like serious contest, .but the election of Winn, the Democratic nominee, ia con ceded. This makes a straight sweep for the Democrats. MARYLAND. Baltimore, Mb, Nov. 4. The indica tions are that a solid Democratic Con gressional delegation will be returned frcm Maryland. McKaig, Democrat, is probably elected in the sixth Congres sional district lie leads McComas in his (Mi-Comas') county by 100 majority. Returns so far 'rom tbe Fifth d is. ret show large gains for Uaraes Compton over Madd, Republican. OHIO. Coli mius, O., Nov. 4. Early returns from neatly every section of tbe State in durate a Republican victory by majorities ranging from 12,000 to 20,000. The re sult is no surprise, however, as Ohio may be relied npon to give a decisive Repub lican majority when there re no demor alizing agents at work in tbe party. Not oniy were tbe Republicans at peace with each other this year, but tbeir opponents were afflicted with the worst case of apathy they have experienced for a long time. There was much more interest centered in the congressional campaign than in the State contest. the NEXT IONORESW JtSetRERLY PEMO- C'AT1C. Washington, Not. 3. The returns so far as received justify the Democratic mi mate of a majority of from 25 to 30 in the next House of Representatives. Al ready there is a Democratic gain of two in Maryland, two in New York State, two in Massachusetts, two, probably, in Connecticut and one in New Ilamjmliire.. The Democrats appear to have all the seats claimed ty them in the Houf. By the present returns the Democrats have the next House, certainly, and tbe ma jority will assuredly be a good sized one. MCKINLEY ELECTED. Cantos, Nov. 5. Major McKinley is reelected by a plurality of from 800 to 10U0. Media county gives hiin-from 1500, to 1700, Wayne 400 and Stark 800 plnrali ty, while Homes county, w here Urices' boodle was placed gives Warwick l!J0. A Crazy Servants Crime. Bitfalo, X. Y, Nov. 1. Sarah McMuI len, 19 years old, has recently been living in the family of Mrs. Patrick Brown, at Akron twenty-four miles east of this city, and last evening she went on an errand to a grocery some distance from her employer's home, taking with her her Mrs. Brown'ajlatighter, Delis, aged years, and Nellie May Connors, 10 years old, and a companion of Dili. Af ter performing her errand Sarab enticed the children on to the bridge of tbe Akron Ce ment Works' narrow gauge railroad, which crosses Murder Creek at an elevation of about sixty-five f-L, CIIILIIRE lit SLID OVIB A BRI1KJK. As the two walked along Sarah suddenly pushed Delta Brown over tbe side of tbe J bridge, and then grabbed Nellie May Con nors and burled her Into (he precipice be low. Nellie wts instantly killed, but little Delia Brown lives to tell the terrible tale of the demon's work. Her little armi and legs are broken, and although terribly bruised it is thought she will recover. List night the citizens of Akron searched for the nd wing girls, and found tbera at about 2 o'clock this morning. For several hours little Delia had lain on the stones at the side of the creek nnable to move. She said to Constable Burns that Sxrah bad bard work in pushing Nellie Connors over tbe side of the bridge, and came near falling over herself. TBE riEXD ATTEMPTS Sl'ICWE. After committing tbe act Sarah McMullen returned to Mrs. Brown's house and said to her'; "I am going away. Perhaps you will not see me again." At the same time she extended her hand. Mrs. Brown thought she was fooling, when Sarsh again spoke up: "Well, if you won't shake bands with me, allrifc'hr," and went out II Tactions exit ed tbe curiosity of the fsmily. S irah start ed for the bridge over the mill-dam at Akron ah .mt ten feet high, and, arriving at tbe place, ttepped in between tbe iron braces and j imped into the water, which is several feet deep. Simon Brown saw ber, and ran to tbe spot and rescued ber from drowning. The girl bad formerly lived in this city, but it is not kuown that she ever exhibited any symptoms of a disordered mind until yesterday, when she received a letter from this city which seemed to give ber great dis tress. She will not talk npon the subject, and no reasnn is assigned for the terrible deed. She does not seem to regret tbe mur der nor to real ire the enormity of her of fense. A close watch is kpt npon her, b th to prevent another attempt at suicide and to determine ber mental condition. CaraCo Through A Hotel. HritTfseBoie, Ta , Oct. 50. A loa.W coal train of thirty six cars, through a unplaced switch, was thrown early this morning through the Hotel Brunswick and landed in tbe yards of the Girard House and J-ickson House, SKI feet eal ward. The guests in t be hotels rushed pell mcll into the street in their night-clothes. Tbe loss to tbe Penn sylvania Railroad Company's rolling stock Is $25,flon. Shot his Wife and Himself. Boston. Oct. 31 About 6 o'clock this morning Daniel H. Wilson, afred forty-three residing at No. 702 t.verette street, sbot his wife, Annie in tbe left temple while she was in bed, killing her. He then s'iot himself in tbe brevit, Inflicting a possibly fatal wound. He was a driver for tbe Adams Express Company, and two weeks ago was taken ill and bad been confined to his house ever since. Hs was a faithful man and it is thought despondency caused bis rash act. LT.Gov. 'k.Ixt. af. Cut,kiM. r KasiToa. o- S ! f rt- -i c-1 1J. r c 2. S fc' c' a' t . I . W 1., M M i ; i j -a. j t aa 7 j U a 1 i ', i "'4 i i J'.l K: l.'l W ft A !; .. :! 7. I .. 4 ST i 41;! 9W .-..'! ; 1 ' SOI. . s ITrt 4 i ! 4 1 40 . ; ;j X . Ull 7. 4 .. : ! a . i V.C W i ini t 14. 3 .. 1 I M' S7 It 7a h. . 4.j ?t. ;, 7 Hi ... I' Km! bt .... V, U t ' 7i .... ,f M 77. a; t 47 .... ! W. 44 t;.j ii H7 ! ' i 31 70 'tis. II ") 1 10 6i IW ll)7 fi it 21 1W W . . I 1 iu in S'. 7:1 :v Yjj i M 5 7S 1 a". 2 iod 7 l.i ...... JV ..... :;i w 7 1 fi X lit 6. : 17 1-a ; ; luui IS i lit. iw : 4 ill .' SJ 1ft s '! l' : 1-. 1H S ti hi il 1 1- ii'7 : ui . : i;s t 11 71 T. 11 I 77 11 ! K'l 41 12 10 ! ISf 4 lil jr.' 41 44 W :t4 'a J47. 4i 4 '1 . Izt 1 i .Vi :ic 2 ' ?tf' ii 7:' a; 1 l.S 17 , ... 40 4J 1'4 1 16 S. 4 , Mi 1( 1 , 14 1 ! 57 Si . i Z-li) Hi. 110 m . a) ii 20 . lir 4i .. Ian 14. 112 4.V.. 47 -i; . 16 Ti .. ' i .. l-Vi ... , 42' If 1.1 2S' 27i 1 i02H7 l:S St'3t24 141, 01 I42 3TI21: !4 iSTW 1S7 LOST WITH 81 LIVES. The Steamer Viscaya Sunk, by a Schooner. A tragedy of the sea, accompanied with de- with details of a mast harrowing description befel the Spanish steamship Yiwaya at 7:1 o'clock Thursday night, barely seven hours after she left her post, with 93 souls aboard. of whom only twelve were rescued to tell of the disaster. Tbe Niscaya had just passed Birnegat Light; the stars were shining brightly. Captain Grancesco Canill stood on the bridge and the male passengers, of whom there were ten, were in tbe smoking room and on deck. Suddenly a schooner loomed up, and without warning crashed into the starboard side amidships, cutting a terrible ho e in tbe side, through which tbe sea poured, ex tinguishing the fires and destroying all chance of running tbe vessel ashore. A part of the rigiring fell on Captain Canill killing him Instantly. Four minutes 'later tbe steamer sank with all her passengers and sixty-five of her crew. Barely had the boiling of the water announce! that the steamer had gonedown when the schooner disappeared, leaving no trace even of her crew. Clune upon the crash followed a terrible scene. Mrs. Calvos, one of the passengers, rushed on deck with ber baby in ber arms, and when she learned that the vessel was going to sink, she cried loudly for help for herself and child, but no heed was paid to Ler. Mr. Purr and bis three children, all of tender years, were also on deck with the other passengers, and as tbe vessel went down the air was rent with the despairing cries of the doomed ones. Tbe crew, evidently, made no effort to save any one but themselves. As sjon as the vessel struck those on deck jumped into tbe water and swam to the schooner. There were abaut twenty oi them. No attempt was made to send up distress rockets. An order was given to lower a lifeboat, but as tbe vessel began to settle the crew abandoned the attempt. Those who bad leaped overboard managed to reach the schooner and climbed up into tbe riging, from which twelve were subsequently res cued afer twelve hours of suffering by the British steamer Humboldt, bound from Rio Jaoerio to this port. Many of tbe crew were without bats, coatr, shoes, or, in fact, any covering but shirts and trousers, and when taken otr they shook like palsied men, were not able to speak, and had to be carried on board the steamer. During tbe twelve hours that they were ex posed a numVr of them dropped into the sea, either fro sen or killed. Those above, seeing the same fate staring tbem in the face, cut pieces from the upper sails of tbe schooner and used them as covering, and to that they owe their lives. Mobbing An Ex-Prleat. AaE-iBrar, Mass., Octo!r 30. A former priest, named Thomas E. Lyder, of Boston, delivered a lecture Monday night on "Ro manism," and, although be was reeatedly interrupted, be went through to the end In the afternoon he spoke privately to ladies concerning the priests and nuns in the con vents of America. A large nnmber of lad'es were present, and praised the ex priest fur his talk. Tbe Kmsn Catholic citizens of the city, however, were indignant, and last night as ly-yder proceeded from his hotel toward the Opera Honse, he was greeted with cries of "Turncoat," "Liar," and other obnoxious names, but when be reached the postofflce, showers of rocks were hurled at him. One large stone bit him just over the temple and knocked bim insensible. When be recovered be was taken to the opera house, and was greeted with round after round of applauneas, covered with blood, be mounted the stage and delivered a bitter address ogainsl tbe Roman Catholic Church. Tbe city is greatly excited over the occurrence, and serious trouble, if not bloodshed, is feared. Public School Statistics. H'RRlsRi'an, Pa. Oct. 31. A statistical statement just issued from the Department of Public Instruction shows the nnmber of school districts n the Slate to be 2SX. There are 22 305 schools, 10,750 graded schools 119 Superintendents, tttUJ male and 16,111 fe male teachers. The average monthly salary of tbe forme i I-W HO. and of the later $.)0.54 There areiMH pupils, the average attend ance being 1, and 7.3 months is tbe average school term. The total cist of tui tion is $H,U37,US! 07, while the estimated value of school property is $.'15,435,(10.1. As compared with the year previous there has been a general increase in everything relating to salaries, graded schools, number of pupils etc. Diphtheria from a Cat. , Doikieville, Wis, Nov. 1. A shoit time ago, a stray rat entered the borne of Robert Paul, at Middleton, and one of the children made a pet of it. A discbarge from its nose was noticed, but nothing was thonght of it until (be little boy was attacked with black diphtheria in tbe most malignant form. The doctor said it was taken from the cat, Tbe little felWw died. Then a second child took the disease, and died. Fext tbe father and mother were stricken, but they recover ed, when their eon Allen, who was the only persou to care far them while sick, contract ed tbedi-ae, and died. The Red Man's Messiah. Piekre, 8. D., Nov. I. A big band of Sioux Indians are encamped about three miles op Bad river, and are preparing for a big Indian dance and pow wow lit to night and to morrow. An emiasarry from Stand ing Rock is among tbem, bavingcalled them together for tbe purpose of Instructing them on tbe coming of their new Messiah. Tbe Indians are very much excited, and expect in a few days that a huge wave of earth 30 feet high is to pass over tbe country which will smother all bad Indians an J tbe whites. We learn as we go to press that the large bank barn owned by Josiah Brant, south west of town, was totally destroyed by fire. Mr. brant was badly burned wble attempt ing to distinguish tbe flames. Particulars next netk. Married on HI Deathbed. Wauisrtx. OJ. SJ Mr. II. Howe was yesterday married on bis death-bed to Miss Mary Butterworth, danghler of Representa tive Butterworth, of Ohio. He died to day of pneumonia. The marriage was to have tak-n place to day. Lasl Friday Mr. Howe was taken ill at his rooms at tbe Metropolitan Club cham bers and grew rapidly worse. His mother and stepfather, Dr. and Mrs. St. Jobn Room. cf New York, were sent for and arrived Tuetday flight. Mr. Howe was suffering from inflammatory rheumatism and pnen nionia. His illness was very much aggravat ed by distress of mind and disappointment becau-e of bis inability to keep bis wedding engagement, and when Miss Butterworth learned this fact she proposed that all for malities be dispensed with and the wedding ceremony take plac: at once in Mr. Howe s sick-room. Tbe physicians in attendance held a con sultation and came to tbe unanimous decis ion that a wedding would be tbe best possi ble remedy for tbeir patient. The latter received tbe suggestion with a sigh of relief. Accordingly, at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon an anxious party assembled in the chamber of Mr. Howe, and the marriage ceremony was performed by R-v. Dr. Birtlett, of the New York Avenue Presbyterian Church. Won a Fortune. Kot'XEoan, III., Nov. I. A romantic con- teat was finally settled today by tbe decis ion of the Supreme Court again affirming tbe decision of Judge Tuley, of Chicago, in the case of Charles F. Fox against tbe heirs of George W. Nobles. In 1H4J William H. Price owned a plot of land and a factory at the corner of lUndolph and Clinton streets, Chicago, lie was also the owner of other property, which has since increased in value enormously. Mr. Price had two children, Mary W. and Miss Eliza M. Prick. Like many others in 1849, he caught the gold fever and started for Calif irnia. Before leaving he turned over the factory and other proierty in trust to his right band man, George W. Nobles, but deKjeited the papers and deeds with bis wife. Fro.u that time nothing more was beard or teen of Iiim. Nobles, however, learned that Price died while crossing tbe isthmus, but this in'elligence he carefully kept from Mrs. Price and the family, and continued to administer affairs. He man aged to secure the papers in Mrs. Price's possession, and when she died in 1S67 he claimed to have bought tbe property from Wiilitt.ni Price, and to be tbe absolute owner. He himself died in 18H5, willing bis property to his brothers and sisters. About this time H. W. Price began to look matters up in tbe interest of himself and Charles Fox, the son of bis sister. The case has been bitterly fought, and the sesult is a fortune fjr the plainliifc, estimated at 1250. 000. A Murderer's Suicide. St. Pail, Minn., Nov. 2. Benjamin F. Rogers, of the big live stock commission firm of Rogers Rogers, and one of the best known stock dealers in tbe Northwest, was killed at South St. Paid this morning by George Kobarge. Some cattle belonging to Rogers, in charge of a young herder named Loren Mickle, were driven across Robarge's premises to grazing ground, when Ro barge assaulted Mickle. Mr. Rogers heard of the trouble and went to the spot. Robarge tint used a shovel sod then an axe, but was kept off by Mr. Rogers. He then procured bis shotgun and shot William Rogers, who had come upon the scene, in the shoulder. The wounded man ran for his life, and Robarge opened fire on Benjamin Rogers, emptying a load of shot in bis bead, making a fright ful and fatal wound in his head, death re sulting almost instantly. As soon as tbe news of tbe murder reached the stock yards an excited crowd of men started out for the murderer with guns, but after an exciting search they found Robarge in his barn dead. He had placed tbe muz zle of the gun to bis bead and pulled the trigger with his toe, blowing off tbe upper part of bis head and spattering bis biains all over the stall where be lay. Tbe murderer and suicide was an Anarchist. A Postmaster's Lot. Washisotoh, Oct. SJ The Postmaster at Donaldson, Ark , after an eventful experi ence, has concluded to resign. Some of his mighbors, it appears, entertain personal ob jections to the postmaster mainly, it is said, on the ground that be is a Republican. ' Tbe postmaster has written a letter to Postmas ter General Wanamaker, in which be assigns bis reasons for resigning. He says : "Yesterday 1 was knocked down and kicked and stamped until I began to . l : . L . 1 .. 11- 1 tfiink I was ued up. We have compro mised and I have agreed to resign. 1 am told that will settle the wbole matter. I am truly glad to get away from here. These people know not what they do. They think it a disgrace to be a Republican." The department has sent an inspector to investigate the matter. 1 Her Unique Petition. St. Loris, Nor. 1. Miss Theresa Itlenner bassett, daughter of Richard S., and great granddaughter of Harmon Itlennerhassett, of Burr conspiracy fame, has applied to court for a change of name, on the ground that while she is really the widow of John Calvin Adams, whom she married secretly and with whom she secretly lived aa his wife, by advice of her family, until Novem ber, 1S71, when be was killed, and though she had little daughter in the following A ugust, she would like ic gaily to resume ber maiden name. She has never been kuown by any other, and for financial reasons and personal pride as tbe last of the Blennerhas- setts, she would make Ibe legal change. This is the first revelation to ber lS-vear-old daughter, Mary, of her relation. Sje lup- posed The e had adopted ber. Among the Papers of a Convict. Brooklyn, October 30 After the death of Thomas Iunn, a grocer, which occurred two years ago, dilligent search Wis made f r a wi.l, but fruitlessly and his oldest son took out letters of administration on his estate, valued at 13,03), and an action in partition was entered. While proceedings pending, a discovery was made. Joseph R. Hunting, a lawyer, was, a short time ago, sentenced to prist n for seven yeajs on charge of grand larceny in embezzling trust funds. While represen tatives of his were examining his papers they found a will whioh he had drawn up for Dunn, which disinbtri'ed Dunn's three sons and left the property to their sisters. The testimony of Hunting, that be drew tbe will, was taken, and that of the sub scribing witnesses, and the document bas juit been admitted to probata. Is the most ancient and most general of all diseases. Scarcely a family Is entirely free from it, while thousands everywhere are Its suffering slaves. Hood's Saraapanlla naj had remarkable success In curing every form of scrofula. The most severe and painful running sores, swellings lu the neck or goitre, humor tn the eyes, causing partial or total blindness yield to the powerful effects of this medicine. The Worst Type. " My son was afflicted with the worst type of scrofula, and on the recommendation of my druggist I gave him Hood's Sarapartlla. Today he Is sound and wen, notwithstanding it was said there was not enough medicine tn Illinois to eflect a cure." J. CitBisTUX, llllpous, I1L Be sure to get Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by all dramntta. f! ; tlx for CL Prepared wily by C. L HOOD a CO, Apotbscarlsa, LeweU. IUm. 100 Doses One Dollar Highest o! all la Leavening Power. TJ. S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 1889, Li k ABSOLUTELY PURE California Tours via the Pennsylva nia Railroad. ' The Pennsylvania Railroad Company, through its personally-conducted tourist system, presents four winter and spring pleasure tours to California. The special trains conveying the parties will, in each case, start from New York, and the date of starting are as follows: T-ur Xi. 1, Feb ruary 7th, im ; Ni. 2. Mst-h 31 ; No. 3. March KUh; and No. 4. April M b. The special train returning the fi-st party will leave San Francisco fir New V rk on March 11th: the second, April 3 I : the thiM. April 21th and the founh, Miy li'h. Kw-h tour trill present a diff.-rent route from the others as well as a different route going from that rt turning. ToiirN rl will g South via Washington, Atlanta, and Nw Orleans, where a break of th j n rney will be made during the Msrdi firas fesivities, thence via the Southern Picitic's Sjiset Riuleand San Antonio to San Francisco, reluming via Salt Lake City, Colorado Springs, Denver, and Chicago. Tour No, 2, will g 1 West via St. Louis, Kinsas City, a id the Santa Fe route to Sin Francisc-i, returning via Salt LakeCity, Denver, Couucil Bluff and Chi cago. Tour No. 3 will g West to Sjn Fran cis -o by same route as No. 2. returning via Salt Lake City, Coloradj Springs, Denver, Council Bluffs, and Chicago. Tour No. 4 will go West via Chicago, Council Bluffs, Denver, Colorado Springs, and Silt Lake City to San Franciico, returning via Port land, Tacoma, Helena, St. Paul, and Chica go. On all the tou rs breaks of the journey will occur at certain attractive points on the line both going and returning. The parties will travel by a special train of Pullman Vestibule Drawing-room. Sleep ing, Dining. Smoking, and Observation Cars, an exact counterpart of tbe celebrated Penn sylvania Limited in every particular. The train will be equipped with ladies maids, a stenographer and type-writer, a barber-shop and bath-rooms for ladies and gentlenieu It will present a through service to San Francisco, the like of which has never been enjoyed by any regular traveler. The excursion rates, which includes rail way fare, a double berth, meals en route, notei accommcaations where a stop-over necessitates, in both directions, side trips to San Diego Riverside, Passadena, Monterey, Sauta Barbara, and San Joe, are $i"75 00 for the first, second, and third tours, and $300. 00 for the fourth. For other side trips through California special low rates will be made by tbe local railroads. Etch party will be conducted by a Tourist Agent and Chaperon, both experienced in their profes sion. Itineraries presenting the full details of the tours are in course of preparation, and will IxMssued at an early day. In the mean time more detailed information may be secured by addressing Geo. W. Boyd, At. General Passenger Agent Philadelph ia, Pa. A Young Wife's Plea. Philadelphia, Oct." 30. A pitiful picture was pteseiited in Magistrate Pole's office when Mrs. William Graver, only two weeks married, pleaded for mercy for her husband, a man of 24 years. He has been in the em ploy of a cbina and glassware firm, and in order to fit up a borne for bis bride stole costly ware from bis employers. Some of it be took to an auction room and the fineness of tbe ware excited suspicion, which led to communication with bis employers and bis arrest. His wife knew nothing of his con duct, and supposed that such pieces as were at her house bad been bought by him. He was beld in bail ot $1,000. but for her sane the firm may relent and be escajie with bis shame aa his punishment. How' This? We offer One Hundred Dollars reward for any case of catarrh that cannot be cured by taking Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. Chi sir t Co., Proprietors, Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known V. J. Cheney for the last fiAeen years, and believe I bim perfectly honorable in business trans I . : 1 : 1 1 . . actions, and financially able to car it ou any obligations made by their firm. West it Truai, W boh sale Druggists, To ledo. Ohio ; Walding, Kinnan 4 Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surface ol tbe system. Testimonials sent free. Price, 75 cents per bottle. Sold by all drugjgists. A Bold Hlghyayman. Tt xabkaiva. Tel., Oc t. 31. Two youn farmers named Markham were held np by a lone highmayman, while returning from New Boston, and robbed of t'A). In a few minutes two prominent attorneys happened along and the Markbams told them their tale. The lawyers laughed at the farmers fur allowing one man to rob both of them and said they would lik to see one man rob tbem. They rode off laughing, but had not gone far when they were suddenly confront ed by the robber and his pistol. He robbed them of their gold watches and all their money. Wanted at once. A man to represent us in and around Som eiet during the fall and winter. We solicit the com MHinrfence of any one wishing a sit uation. Special inducements to tbe right party. Permanent employ uient if desired; good pay. Address;. C0m1.au NuascRY TTompvkt, Rochester. N. V. Farmers, Taka Notice. I have lea-ed the large warehouse of Peter Kink at the B. O I), p-.t, in Somerset, na tive jein-, and also warerooms at Berlin and Coleman's, wlwj I will keep on hand dur ng the sea-mns for delivery and reshipment to all local points every grade of Fertliaers manufactured by the well-known Susque hanna Fertiliser Company, of Canton, Bal timore. Md. I have spent five years among you, while these goods have been used in Somerset county for eight years, having been introduced by the Hon. O. P. Shaver. Ow ing to the large number of my patrons whom I thank kindly, my agenU and myself may be unable to call to see you personally, so I take advantage of your excellent papers to call yjur attention to the merits of our Fer tilisers, ard beg leave to ssy that 8. B. Vo der, of Pugh, Somerset County, Pa., and myself bave solicited orders for tbe fall crops of 1S90 180 tons to dale of issue, notwitb- standing the strong competition It. M. Patton. of Somerset, who resides near the de,t is acting delivering agent au.mssing or calling on bim, you can learn our prices. We can re-ship to any local point on short notice, but would prefer at all limes to bave your orders aa far in advance of immediate wants as practical aa it enat les us to get our goods to you iu better mechanical condition. In behalf of the Su'qtu banna Fertilixer Co., I am. Very Respectfully, A. . KoetB, Guernsey, Pa. LE TO ACCEPT OR REFUSE. To,1T n1 Sovrter. resMtnt- In Johto. ,,, . ; JlBei,hine" Jiller, reMUm in nn'Oiti . Y.a n b-r-bf n.nifl -4 to he ait l-pp-ar at an Oq h. us loan p I held In and Irt-Komeret Couii'V. Fa . on MoihIhv, the nth duy f lember nesl. then and them lu cot-(.i or rc-fune to take tin? real e,tu- of John Uraswr. dec'A, at the ap-praio-d vlt!n-.l,Hi. or show cau why the Mine li H ent tr sold. SiierifT Ofliw, i UCt. S, ISM. R. S. SlciTlL'.EN. tiuoriX mmg MRS. A. E. UHL Has received Ler Xew Stock of FALL GOODS, Consisting of all kinds of Dress Goods, either in Silk Warp and All-Wool Henrietta Cashmeres From 50 Cents a yard up. Plain, Plaid and STBIFED CLOTHS From 15 Cents to $1.00 a yard. PLAIN CASHMERES From 10 cents up. inch Cashmeres, 2 Handsome 3( :c. Plaids and A Striped Dress Goods, from 5c. Handsome plain and Strip ed Goods to make up with Plain Goods, in c OMBIHATION DRESSES A Full Line of Flannel and Flannel Skirts. White Canton Flannel, From 7 Cents up.' Colored, at same price. Many new styles of Dress Goods, AXD ALL THE SEW KIXDS OF DRESS TRIMMINGS. Canton Flannel Shirtings, Ginghams, and a full line of CALICOES, MUSLIN'S, ETC. New Fall Wraps Now in. Jersey Coats ranging from $2.75 to the best Fine Tailor made Jackets, and all kinds of new Fall Styles of Jerseys. A large stock of Velvet and Velvet Ribbons and a full line of Mes Misses' ani CMltes' Ua- ferwear. All these poods are cheap, and good for the money. Come and see them before making your pur chases. MRS. A. E. Uhl. FAST BLACK ONYX HOSIERY. Fall Importation now ready. Largest varie ty, all weights and qualities, for LADIES, MISSES, MEN'S AND BOYS" WEAR. Ladies' Fine Gauge, extra good, 25 cents a pair. Ladies' medium weight, high-spliced heels and toes, 25c. a pair. A better grade Fine Gauge. 35c, a pair, or three pair for $1. Ladies light weight at 40 cents per pair. Ladies' fall weight, high-spliced hels, 40c a pair. Ladies' light and heavy weight at 50c. a pair, the best ever sold at the price. Ladies' Ingrain Cotton, medium weight, high spliced heels and toes, COc. a pair. Best values in the finer grade ever offered, at C5c, 70c, 'JOc. and $1 a pair. All grades Onyx IIo?e for children. Boys' extra heavy Onyx I lose, as well as our full importations of IRON-CLAD HOSE FOR B3YS. Visit our Hosiery Departs ant. & FIFTH AVE.. PITTSBURGH. PA. Au DITOR'S NOTICE. Krtate of Elisabeth Smith. teeta d. Having been appointed Auditor by I he Orr-h-"' 'Hirt of Ho ner-et. County. P , to make a diKtribinton of the fund in the hnd of J .b J. Zimmerman. AilminlMraUir. t and among IIkm leRnllv entitled thereto, notice i hereby iven that I will hit al llieoBiee of Stxrtt ile. In the Donnish of Smiervet. fa., frir aai.l purrxN. on Ttaurwlay, ltael ti day of November. 1441. at 10 o'rkK-k a. m., when and where sll ptmuiw inter ested ran attend. J. G. OOI.E. oetZS- AndiUir. J A UDITOR'S XOTICE I 2o:ice nereb. ,lT T mlm that tk l,nAnr'-imA Auditor, appolnw-d bv ti.r orphnnV ruin of ft.rm-rwt t'oonty to fin and dttri-mtu the dower of Drotilla Nirudvmu. widow .f Hrb-rt Nkole mu. dre-d. and to ms a ditr hmioii of the f'ind in the hand of r. M. Shavor, Ksei- of mil IIert-t Niendemw. d-ewi-M. to and among lhoe lIly entitled thend-i, will nit i hi office In Ihe Boniiidh of Komervl. Ha . on rri tny the I'M dy of November. I" st in u'eV-k a'tn lor the piirwnf tt-nd n to the dtitmof nia "l ' tii'ntwnt. hen and wnere all p noon in iotr.t are required t- ireent t.ielr rUim. or be debarred from coming In for a rhro ,f the fus'l- H. 8. EKbSI.KY. Mt2 Auditor. A DMIMSTRATORS NOTICE. Estate of Abraham Bie-eeker. rfee'd, Nte of Jen ner Town-hip. .Somerset Co.. fa. Letter of administration on tne aove estate hln been aranled to the nwlemirnrd by the proper suthoritj, notice In hrn-by iriven to all persons Indebted to 'd eetate to make immedi ate payment, and thoe having claims or de mand seal nt the tume will present them duly iithenticated f r aeulement ou Saturdn. .Nov Ti, l-V; at tlie late rtd nrof de.-em-ei DANIEL W. HIELKER. JOHN JJ1 ESECKKR. Fred. W. Blesecker, Attorney. u i BORE WARD ---''"k?t': 7"V'- - Etc., was a grand success. There and buyers flowing to and from urntliA fvnrfinna nf enrnrio -'j y H ' aV b I K 1 "t " " "t-" .- -" iiuiit of the fair patrons. "How beau' iftil ! ' u Just too Im-elv anjthing!" Tlie grandest display 'ever saw, Arc, are a f tlic flattering remarks heard 011 all sido. The Goods wc show country. Our prices we guarant' e the lowest in cverv iu-iau GiiiATis, g:ra.ti With every purchase in any ofo jr Departments amountii: to c i'UL.UAiiJ-, or more, we will present a handsome I'ressiii'j Mir- 1 a memento f our appreciation. I L. M. "WOOLF & S0i CLO THING, ha rs, John Thomas & Soi MMAJ OTH STORES, 240 to 48 Main Street, Is one of the wonders of. ohnstown, with its Several Department ' Department "A" an Dry Goods In " Department "B," Boots and Shoes. Department " C," Carpets. In Department " D," Clothing, Hats, and Funiishi' g 0 Department " I,," Groceries. Department " F, t' ei Fcr Good Goofs, Cfoap They cannot be excelled. .An examination will convince the " douHing Thomas " of Somerset County. SoT" H E A DQ U A RT E R.S FOR COUNTRY PROIUCE. WELDIN & HARDWARE 33 TOTSTO"W-3Sr. Louther's Main Street, Somerset, Pa. This Model Drag Store is Rapidly Becoming a Grs: Favorite with People ia Search cf FRESH AND PURE DRUGS, Medicines. Dye Stuffs, Sponges. Trm Supporters. Toilet Articles. Perfumes, &c. THI DOCTOR GIVES PERSONAL ATTENTION TO THE COMPOUNDING Of Lonilier's Preseriiitions i Family Recent 9BEA T CASS BEIXQ TAXES TO CSX OSL T FRESH ASD PVRE AR11CLES SPECTACLES, EYE-GLASSES, A net a Full Line of Optical Goods always on hand. Frc: such a large assortment all can be suited. THE FIHEST BRANDS OF CIGARS Always on Land. It is always a pleasure to display our ;-oo: to tending purchasers, whether they buy from us or elsewhere. J. M. LOUTHER, M. D. MAINSTREET .... cniwrRQrTPl HERE ST IS CAPPELLO !RAsGE ! ttZ.-. rim km srovE riPE, ELBOWS. anJ everything in oar line A LOT OF SEC0SIMIAXD fcTOVES, VERY C IIEAF V. SCLEELL. .'ani'-tr.pvdiy in the ni mi d'riiKii.d tn Hhde Tiiwmhin s,,me'-t Coimtv a..a larm buy mae. with white Mrtpe. or haii fice. with one ht-i I f,K white tn pot. ire ionn The ow .er ri r -ever the u.ne bv proving prot erty and payln eosu. v r FRISK RoD-iKK-t. Uoovereville, Pa. octjy :st. E XECUTOR'S NOTICE. Estate of Dr. R. H. Ptteron. It of Sforentown bor'Uirh .-omeiNet t'o.. 1'a., dc'd Letter teflameniary bvim heeii iwiied to the nderiKiicl by tne proper authority, in the above e-tnte, notice is hereby niv'en u ml partle indelited to "aid extale to make iromeili ate payment, and all PrtlehavinKCiaim!iairaiiit faid emte to preM-m them to the Executor '"i uincnuiwo iot euiement on Hutuninv the .T'h day of Dec. Is0. at the office of du-lre , a. NOTIf'E I expect to be la SloreMown on Farnrday. Icemler LTth. lro. tot.v f. a few dsyi. All perMiimowlac my father's emutee Uier on book account or on note, will pleue meei me t S,,uire Hemfy'.omee. In 8tOTe.uiwn. oa that date. In the Biesutime. payment of money due my father rnny I made to A'iinitii Heffley E-i at Mtoyotown. or to Geo. R. iw-ull. K-o at ion! 5- . , . . . r PATTfcR.'Vix. Executor of the U st Will and Tesumeut of Dr. R. 11. fattenon. Dee d. ' Woolfs Coat i Departmer Oi'R Grand Fall Open fix.; COATS, WRAPS, JACKETS, F- was 01c constant stream of our 'inracnse Cloak Parlor. flml lplir!it lliit foil f. i Ji; areas lianusom as can be seen nnvHi.rn ; SHOES, CLOAK! Johnstown, Penn'a i Gocds, and Ssascnabl: G WlIITAKEI MERCHANTS Franklin Street, Drug Stora THE LATEST A.D EES'. E 'Ell 1 ' E. LVGE IS VX IUXTED. The IHi-gest and I ine lct Coinp'' of COOKING STOVSS AND M IX THE COUNTY. Every Size of Heater, frr Small Bedroom Stoves t-j Largest Furnace. COAL HOD. Pilk-rr?.! siI iVHl UDITOR'S NOTICE. In the mvterofthe otste of lUrr-nn Zy nt itomerw t Boneinh. rnri Pi- ' Haviint !-.! apHI,i(eff Auiln-r I' Phans' ( iMirt of Somerset fi.iimr. I'i i,: dUtribute the fund la the hiin.l- f tn-1""' of IUrriM.il Trent, iln-'d.. to an-l i l! lally entitle t thereto noo.-e is iir :.' that I will attend to the dulieuf ' ment at myctl.ce in mert, l' . xi i'i '-'- . 2lnday of November. I. si 1 nr." ?r when and where all panirt interested "".V K. J. K"---, otJ. A" A DMIXISTRA TOR'S NOTICE. IntLe E-tnte of Janvs A Hunter 't-"'I"-'s' towahip, .-timtm-t county, t- Lettersof administration on thes-f,u ln been granted to the nnderivnrd ty authortiv, notice i B.rebv ven wy r- indebted to Mid ete to mae i'nlT"K,ff: ment. and th.e havinir clainv s'"?;,. will prewnt them duly utbentM J. ; snent ua or hu'tv S.fi'iay. N" ' uffictot IVIkrai O.lhonr In Sune t Al.KX UKK Ml 1I j A.lminiitt-utwruf Jus A. "rVT Coibora cuiboru. Any for A-!ttt-u
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers