The Somerset Herald XDWARD ECCLL. Editor nd Proprietor. Octob9.iaBl. REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS. STATE. FOE AUDITOK GENERAL, GIX. DAVID McM. GREGG, of Barka, FOR ETATE TRKASfEER, CAPT. JOHS W. StOKKISOS. of Allegheny. COSSTmmOSALCOXVE-VnOK DFXEGATE3, A. S. L. Shield. John Rethena, Isaiah C. Vi ew, l'riAJl Kntamer. Philadelphl. William I. ShaBer. IVlaaare. Irmtt Ball, luphin. Frtak kx-Aer, Northampton. H. Kdwanla. larf-kawana. H. C llu'wmrt. LTv.minj. Georr 9. Mhnudt, York. Jupb H. FomeroT. Schuylkill. Cyna Eider, ambri, John Cessca, Bedford, J..hn S. Lmbie, I William R. rnVwer. (Allegheny. Jam C Brown, lierrer. T. V. rwdTlr. Lat kawaua, Karri L. kauflman, Lehigh. COUNTY. FOR PRESIDENT JCDGE, FR VKC13 J. KOOSER. ESO., of Somerset Borough. Subject to the decision of the District Con ference. FOR ASSOCIATE JUDGE, OAU BIE8ECKER, of Qwmahonlng Twp. FOR JCBY COMMISSIONER. DANIEL W. 8A T LOR, of Humrmrt Twp. FOR POOR HOrE DIRECTOR. JOSEPH L. MILLER, of Jefferson Twp. All the reports from Ohio presage a crushing defeat for Governor Campbell. That McKinley will be elected Gov ernor of Ohio is no longer doubted. The only dispute is as to the size of his ma jority. The election day is Tuesday, the third day of Kovember. Do not forget it, Re publicans ! Turn out and cast your bal lots for the full ticket Ir Republicans in Ohio and Iowa and New York are not making things lively for the free traders and calamityites, the indications sre misleading. Osi hundred and twenty-eight locomo tives from one American works gone to Brazil and twenty -four more to go. Does reciprocity "recipross" or not ? Is his anxiety to make political capital for his party, Governor Pattison, by con vening the Senate in extraordinary ses sion, is running up a nice little bill for the taxpayers to foot Tsis is an "off year" in politics, and this is the reason why every Republican should go to the polls and take his neigh bor of like faith with him. The Demo crats are counting on the Republican vote being light, because this is an "off year." The New York Timet caves in on the Governor of Ohio, but hopes that "Demo crats still have a fighting chance on the Ohio Legislature." That is now the con test in Ohio, but Republicans are awake to the conditions. They do not propose to lose either the Governor or the Legis lature. The rattling campaign that is being made by Kassett in New York has scared the Democrats almost into "conniption fits." No better evidence of this is want ed than the appearance of those mortal enemies and rival Presidential candi dates Cleveland and Hill on the same stump, making appeals in behalf of Flower. Or a young contemporary the Hynd utan Bulletin, should not let its seal out run its discretion. It is not the best way to preserve peace in the family to make mouths at the brethren. The candidate for Judge, be he whom he may, will want the support of his political and party friends throughout the district. Doctor Watte,' of blessed memory, piously and philosophically advised : "CbUdrea, to ahould sever let your anfry laussoa rue : Year uul hud were aterar neant to scratch r eye. ' The Bedford Gturttt publishes an ex tended biography of Hon. John M. Rey nolds, the Democratic nominee for Presi dent Judge of this district, which bases his claims for distinction principally on his record as a thorough-going Democrat of the straigbtest sect We do not be lieve this will be s moving incentive to the Republicans of the district to vote for him, although the Gatrttf, after enu merating his virtues and his victories as s Democrat, appeals to the voters to lay aside all partisan sentiments and sustain him. It is the old Invitation of the spider to the fly. EvutY Republican in the county ought to feel cheered by the harmonious spirit prevailing, not only at home but through out the State. The State Committee is conducting a vigorous and active cam paign, and from all parts of the Com monwealth have the assurance that Gregg and Morrison will receive the full party vote. We urge activity and work upon our friends. Somerset county must sot fall behind in support of our gallant soldier ticket Let as have a full vote and our old-time majority. The only hope the Democrats have is that our vote wiUsotbeoot Get out the vote! J.f7 The aUcritr with which the Republi can Senate his entered upon the investi gation of ihe charges made by Governor Pattison against the State Treasurer ana the Auditor General, ha taken the wind oat of the sails of that gentleman, and the invitation to the Attorney General to walk op and conduct the investigation, gave that high-stepping Democrat the razzle-dazzle. Both these high digni taries supposed that as effort would be made to delay and hinder proceedingi, but to their astonishment, the Senate courts investigation. Let no guilty man eecape, is their motto, and in this the solid Republscan party stands at their back. Tffx Senate was convened to ascertain whether there was probable cause for the removal of the Auditor General sad State Treasurer, but in advance of its action the Governor arraigns them as criminals, and the united Democratic press of the Stats joins in the howl that they are guilty. "Gentlemen oi we jury, says uie Jnuge, you and sworn to try the prisoner at tne bar, and after bearing the evidence to render a verdict of guilty or not guilty ; bat to save you all trouble and the con sumption of time in listening to the tes timony, the prosecutor and the District Attorney have decided he, is guilty. You will render a verdict accordingly, and receive the thanks oi the court for the prompt discharge of the duty for which you were empaneled." Is bis message to the Senate, Governor Pattison apparently forgot the high po sition w hich he occupies, and displayed himself in the character of a public pros ecutor. His message does not even as sume the dignity of an ordinary bill of indictment, but in it he enacts the role of a hired attorney, whose business it is to arraign the conduct of those be is em ployed against, and y marenainng iacm, drawing inferences and deductions, so make up such an issue as will lead to MririH inn It is the uettv lawyer and cartisan Dolitician. not the dignified, i partial Chief Magistrate, that is portrayed in every line of this "State paper." The dignity and judicial fairness of the Chief Magistrate of a great Common wealth nas been sunk in the eagerness of a poli tician, anxious to make capital for parti san purposes. Fli skd with the victory obtained last year in this State through Republican divisions, the Democrats are boastful, in solent and aggressive. They ignore all party issues, avoid all political discussion and trust to win through the infamous charge that Republican policy and Re publican teachings lead to then, roe Republican has little self-respect or re gard for his own good name who will not resent this foul imputation at the polls. Every vote cast by a Republican is not only a vote for the principles and candi dates of his party, but a vote in vindica tion nf hi own pood character. The un pardonable Democratic outrage of brand ing Republicans as thieves should be resented by every member of the party Turn out, friends, and cram the villain ous lie down the throats of your slander ers: As usual, the Democrats are claiming everything in sight, and their journals are trying to impress the country with the idea that Pennsylvania is within thpir thsd. That this State, with its magnificent Republican majority, is In anv danger of falling into the hands of its free trade enemies, is at first sight preposterous, and yet over-confidence coupled with apathy, might bring about such a calamity. We do not feel the slightest alarm, but every intelligent Re publican voter knows that a majority counts for nothing unless it makes itself felt at the polls. We are constrained, therefore, to urge upon every Republican in the county not only to cast his own ballot at the coming election, but to urge his Republican neighbor to do likewise. This election is only a skirmish for the vantage ground in the great Presidential struggle of next year, and its loss, or even a largely diminished majority, will tell with killing effect in that all-important campaign. Our State candidates are both veteran soldiers, against whom the ene my have not dared to utter one word, and it should be the duty of every sol dier as well as every Republican to see that they get a full vote. For 'the sake of the grave party issues at stake, for the honor of the State and old Somerset county, we urge that a full Republican vote be polled. Governor Pattisoh and his gang have got themselves into a hole. In their hot haste to convene the Senate in extraor dinary session for political purposes, tbey overlooked the fact that no provision could be made for the payment of neces sary expenses, except by an act of the Legislature, duly passed and signed. This fact being brought to their atten tion, was a stunner; but they coolly torn round and demand that the State Treas urer, whom they are now trying on a charge of paying out money to John Bardsley without due warrant of law, shall, without warrant of law, pay out the expenses of this extraordinary ses sion, snd wait until the meeting of the Legislature, in January, 1893, for the passage of a law authorizing him so to do. Could a more foolish and criminal proposition be imagined ? Absolutely in sisting that an officer whe m they are try ing to unseat and disgrace for an alleged illegal act, shall, while on triai for it, commit the same act for their benefit! The matter has been reported to the At torney General, but with all his desire to back np the Governor, he has not been f ble to lay his finger upon a single pro vision of law that covers the case. The Governor and his gang are in a hole. Let them struggle ont of it If they can ; or let them go down into their own pockets and advance the money to pay for this attempt to make political capital. Tax Republicans of the Senate, now in extraordinary session, are showing the right spirit on the subject of the Bards ley steal. They are honestly meeting the issue. If there is anything wrong in the offices of the State Treasurer and Auditor General, tbey want to know it jnst as mnch as the Democrats do, but they propose that all things shall be done decently and in order, and in accordance with the constitution and laws of the State. The Governor's message to the Senate, instead of being a fair and im partial document, is a cunningly devised partisan plea, assuming the guilt of the officials to be placed on trial, and intend ed to prejudice public opinion ; and this has been followed np by the Democratic press, persistently insisting, in advance of the hearing, that the accused officers are guilty. There never was a more shame less or damnable partisan conspiracy, concocted for political purposes, than this effort to convict in public estimation these two public officials, in advance of trial, by a tribunal summoned to pass upon their guilt or innocence. The accused officials have not sought to shelter themselves behind the tech nicalities of the law, but while denyinS the jurisdiction of the court before which the Governer has arraigned them, have voluntarily appeared and submitted themselves to an examination by the Atc torney General, in the presence of the Senate. That the examination will be thorough, urged on as it is by partisan malice, none need doubt; and that no guilty man will be allowed to escape, we urge and believe ; but we do insist that the attempt of the (iovernor and his party press to prejudice and mislead pub ic sentiment, is advance of the investi gation, s a laoaatroia outrage on the rights of tw men of hitherto unsullied reputation. As honest and fair public will await the evidence before rendering a verdict. Let the guilty be punished to the full extent of the law, but is the name of decency and honesty, let these otEcials have S fair and impartial trial, and not be prejudged through pirtisan rancour for political purposes. Fair play is jewel, always and everywhere. M'CAMANT AND BUYER BEFORE THE SENATE. Frank Answers to Paulson's Accu sations Haaanscao, Oct, 15. The calling of the xtra session of the Bar. ate by Governor Pat tison is likely to plunge the Democratic party iuto great difficulties. This was ap parent to-day when the Senate met and the question of the payment of expenses was touched on. The early hours of the Senate were devoted to passing s resolution asking tbe Governor to present for 'the Information of tbe Senate the evidence obtained by the Legislative Committee which recently Invt tig ted the State Treasury and the Auditor General's Department. This was not done without tbe agasl tilt between tbe two par tie, ths Republicans maintaining that it was a wave of time to go over this evidence, as it was not relevant. Senator Ross, Demo crat disputed this, snd intimated that tbe majority was afraid of the evidence. Senator Gobin retorted that the Republicans were there to give months to fairness and justice, but not one hour to dilatory meas ure proposed for partisan purposes. Mr. Gobin, however, subarqnenUy withdrew his objection, and on his motion the word " in formation " was substituted for considera tion," and the resolution was tbea adopted. A subpoena was ordered to be iasoed for William Li vary, the missing eabahier, of the State Tieaaury. Tbe Senate then proceeded, on motion of sir. Gobin, to the investiga tion. Stale Treasurer Beyer and Auditor General McCamant were both present with their counsel, who read sworn statements of their clients denying the Governor's juris diction in tbe matter, and insisting that they bad not in any way been guilty of misbeha vior or mixonduct in office. If r.JfcCamant'l statement also showed that ths State will lose tittle, If any money by tbe Bardsley defalcation. It was si this point that the question oi finances aross. The Committee on Finance reported that Attorney General Hensul had gives as his - opinion that the Senate had the power, under the eonstita tion, to incur expenses incidental to the ses sion. This opinion was questioned vigor ously, and character id as poor law. When tbe Senate reaasembUd this after noon the Attorney General submitted a writ ten opinion to ths effect that the constitu tion provided for the payment of extra ses sion expenses, and that be would so advise tbe State Treasurer. There was a long de bats as to whether tbe Attorney General ahould conduct tbe investigation, or assist, and ths matter was not settled when Senator Flynn moved to proceed to tbe examination of Auditor General MoCamant This brought the Attorney General to his feet, and he said be was willing to render any assistance that would not conflict with bis duty at legal adviser to the Governor. He suggested that a conference be held between the counsel. Mr. Shapely, of the defense, agreed to this, but wanted s full and expeditious hearing. Tbe Senate then appointed Senators Gobin, and Herring a committee to assist in the consultation relating to evidence and ad journed to meet next Monday afternoon. Acnrroa oassai. m'camast's assweb. At Thursday afternoon's session of tbe Senate the answers of Auditor General Mc Camant and State Treasurer Buyer to the charges brough again at them by the Govern or were read by counsel. Auditor General McCamant proterts that the Governor had no authority, under the law for convening ths Senate for the pur pose named, snd stleges that he was lawful ly elected aud commissioned Auditor Gener al of the Commonwealth, and that by vir tue of said authority be has been duly rightfully and lawfully exercising and per forming the duties of said office. He then goes on to say : " I expressly deny each and every charge of official misbehavior in said proclamation and said message alleged against me, wheth er the same be stated expressly or by wsy of inference, argument or suggestion ; and I also expressly deny each v and every state ment matter, and thing in said proclama tion and messags contained, In ao Jar as it tbey, or any of them are set forth as suffi cient grounds to warrant tbe conclusion that I hae ever been in any way guilty of aoy misconduct misbehavior, ; or maladminis tration in my said office, or of any act which would be sufficient cause of lay removal from said office in any fans of proceeding authorised by the Coostitatioa and laws of this Commonwealth ; and is this connection I expressly aver that I have always discharg. ed all tbe duties of my office honestly and to the beat of my ability ; and I further ex pressly aver that I hare always acted, in all my official acts, in obedience to tbe laws of thii Commonwealth as I understood them, and a far a It was possible so to d in yiew of the defeetivs condition of existing laws relative to 8tata Isles and tbe collection and etorn of the same ; and that all my 'said official acta in reference to the settlement of accounts against county treasurers, sad es pecially against ths late treasurer of Phila delphia county, which acts aresow alleged in said proclamation and in said message to have been illegal, were in eowformity with (be law as it was anderslood and interpreted by soe and my piudei easots for many years back, and in conformity with the long estab lished usage of the Aoditor General's depart ment which said usage, although it must be presumed to hsve been for many years wall known to the Executive Department, which is especially charged by the Con stitntion to " take care that the laws are faithfully exe cuted," baa never before been made the sub ject of executive saimadveraion during ths administration of my predecessors, or dur ing my own administration, until many months after it was made publicly known that John Bardsley, ex-Treasurer of Pkihv oelphia had bass unlawfully asing public money. wcclb paarsa to as laraacau. I am ad vised by my ceaeswL and I there for respectfully suggest that as ths charges preferred against me in said executive proclamation and ia said memaft are exclu sively charges of official crimes sod misde meanors baaed n poo alleged acts of official misconduct I would be clearly liable, if said charges can be proved to be true, to Impeach Kent therefor, In (he manner prescribed by tbe Const Itnlion, and wow Id also be dearly - liable to prosecntios and conviction according to. the law Is tbe courts of this Stale, and that tbe pi mil at tempt to remove ass from said etnas is the present form of proceeding before year hon orable body and tbe Chief Executive upoa charges of impeachable offenses, is ia sub stance aad effect ao attempt to impeach me in a manner expressly forbidden by ths Con stitution and to try me before a tribunal for which there la no wamnt or authority un der the Constitution or under any law of this Commonwealth. Although Section 0 of this bill of rights expressly declares that Trial by jury shall be as heretofore snd The right remain inviolate, aad altheogh Section of said bill of rights further de clares that " Is all crisiittal prosecutions the accused hath a Tright to have eompalsory procecs for obtaining witsssses is his savor and a speedy public trial by ss impar tial jury of bis vicinage, and that '.he eesnot be compelled TO OIVE EVIOSSCC ASAlSWr HISBELF, nor can he be deprived of his life, liberty, or property, B Bless by tbe judgement of his peers or the lew of ths land," it is proposed to virtually try me. in this form of proceed ing, on criminal charges of alleged misde meanor in office, in direct violation of the law of the bind, without a fair trial by sn impartial jury of my vicinage, bot before a tribunal not bound by oath or affirmation. which is Koverned by no legal rules or en- dec oe, and which is essentially a political tribunal, called together by tbe Governor in a time of great political excitement, for tbe porposw of condemning me, aad this wbea tbe supreme law of the land provides two certain, ample, aud clearly constitutional methods for removing me from office if the truth of these charges can be proven against me. And because it is proposed in this sum mary, and I respectfully submit in this un necessary, unjust and unconstitutional man ner to deprive me of my office, sod to dis grace me before my fellow man, I feel com pelled te respectfully direct the attention of your honorable body, at this stage of your proceedings, to the question whether yon save any eosstitstional power to address tbe Governor asking for my removal on ac count of said charges .of impeachable of fenses. Mr. McCamant then relates at great detail his relations with Bardsley, and denies spe cifically each and every charge made against him, in ths ssme manner as at tbe meeting of the Joint Legislative Investigating Com mittee. TSEASOSES SOY EES AKSWIS. State Treasurer Beyer's response makes the same oooatitqtionsl argument as does that of tbe Aoditor General, and declares that under every administration since the passage of tbe act of May IS. 1867, the re turns were not mads by and account were not settled with the Treasurer of Philadel phia during tbe years within which tbe Btate taxes were assessed and collected, the reason being that tbe treasury of Philadel- nhia was considered a safe depository. He admits the payment of $410,000 to Bardsley on December 30, 1M0, for the common schools of Pbilsdelpbis, but denies that the act was unlawful or that it was made with' out due actios on the part of the School authorities of Pennsylvania. The State Treasurer says : I expressly aver that the same was made npon the esrtifioate made by the Board of Public Education of the First School Dis trict of Pennsylvania, signed and sworn by John M. Csmbell, President pro tempore of tbe Board, countersigned by James McAllis ter, Soperentsndent of Public Schools, snd attested by H. W. Hallowell, Secretary This certificate was dsted December 2G, IS'JO, and certified that the common schools of said district have been kept open and in operation, according to tbe requirements of the school law, for the term of twelve months during the school year ending in December, 1890. It further named John Bardsley tbe Treasurer of said school district who became such by virtue of the provisions of the Twenty-third Section of the Act of February 2, 1854. P. L, 35. BEUIVXIHO Or TBE SCHOOL TEAR. This certificate is on file in the office of the Superintendent of Public Instruction, t'pon receipt of this certificate, tbe Superintendent of Public Instruction drew his warrants for $420,000, which I duly honored, ss I bsd previously advised him I was in condition to do. Payments of money sppropristed for school purposes are made to the city of Philadelphia at a time earlier than that which they are made to the other school districts of tbe State. Through all the coun ties of the Bute, other than Philadelphia, tbe school year begins and ends upon the first day of June. In Philadelphia, by act of February 2, 1854, tbe school year is made to commence January 1st The act of May 1, of the ssme year, insures to Philadelphia its proper share of the 8tate funds, and has never been re pealed. By virtue thereof, the first school district baa always been recognised si an in dependent district entitled to recei vs its ap propriation at the completion of each cal endar year. For more than thirty years each general appropriation act has made a specific provision for tbe payment to the city of Philadelphia efits proportion of tbe school appropriation, and the ssme specific Instruction is found in the tenth section of ths act of May 29, 1889, P. L, 408. IB COMrUAKCE WITH THE LAW. In this latter act the following additional appears : "Provided, also, that warrants for the above, and all other unpaid appropria tions for common school purposes, shall be issued In amounts designsted by the State Treasurer, and whenever be shall notify tbe Superintendent of Public Instruction In writing that there sre sufficient funds in th e State Treasury to pay the same." Under these provisions of lsw, and of the uniform and unbroken construction placed thereon by the Supt of Common Schools, and tbe school authorities of Philadelphia, I am advised and believe that the payment of tbe school appropriation of tbe city of Philadelphia, as made by myself, was made in exact compliance with law, and, I ex pressly declare, was not made in pursuance of any corrupt bargain or understanding with any person or persons whatever, or for any dishonest dishonorable, or unlawful object or purpose. It Did Not Pan Out. ScBAsros, Ps, O. 18. Charles Bowen, Charks Enele. Wallace Snow and H. H Hollister at noon yesterday robbed tbe 8pen eer pay office in Dun more of sack contain ing tl silver coins. Tbe police bad been notified of tbe contemplated robbery and a number of officers followed ths thieves to the barn of Eagle and caught tbe men di viding tbe spoils. Snow has made a con feesioa in writing. Hollistir, it appears, is ao old criminal, snd he is charged with having planned the robbery. It was sup posed that the sacks contained over $13,000, but tbe gold bad been removed and conceal ed and silver substituted. It wss one of ths boldest robberies ever committed in the county. The pay office feces on one of the principal streets of Dunmore. Byron Brady, the watchman In the building, was taken unawares by tbe gang and knocked down before be could get bold of his revolver. He wss tben bound and gagged, after which tbe burglars proceeded coolly to search for their plunder. Mr. Wanamakar'a Projects. ' WASHnoTos, D. C, Oct K. In his next annual report, for which be is now arrang ing the data. Postmaster General W ana maker will renew his recommendations con cerning bis postal telegraph scheme snd postal savings banks. With regard to penny postage the Post master General is not so enthusiastic as be was. While is his recomssesdstions be will sot recede fross tbe position taken in his former reports, be will not lay special stress os this radical change. Tbe two principal point that will be dwelt on in Mr. W ana maker's recommenda tions to ths next Congress are tbe extension of ths free delivery system snd ths improve ment of the inspection service. Death of general W. H. F. Lee. JtuxASDaiA, Va Oct IS. General W. H. T. Lee, second son of tbe late General Robert E. Lee, died last evening st bis borne in Bavensworth, Fairfax eounty, axed 54 years. Hs served all through the civil war la the Confederals army. He was a mem ber of tbe last two congresses and was a member-elect of tba next Tbe cause of hi death was heart trouble and dropsy. Whsat Not Hotting. . Mitwcxsa, Oct 15. Land Commissioner Hanges, of tb St. Paol road, who has re eenllv Msrsed from Miss esota and Dako ta, says the dispatch published that tbe rain bad Sons great damage to grain in Dakota, Is false. The barrowins; secossts of thrash ers hob-deep in mud, and the grain rot ting is tbe stack, Mr. Hsugen asserts, are drawn from the brilliant Imagination of sobbs Muncbausss. When Mr. Haugen was is tbe fanning section of ths State named be found but Utile grain that had not been thxsshsd. Highest of all in Leavening Power. 11 V ABSOLUTELY PURE A Dor's Nobis Work. ClscrMMTt, Oct IT Covinprton had the most exciting and sensational fire this morn- , ing that has occurred in years, and the hero of tbe day is a small shepherd dog. The fire broke out shortly after 3 o'clock in a one story frame occupied by Mrs. William Smith. Ths mother aad ber four children were asleep while tbe bouse was a mass of names, and but for ths remarkable intelli gence, affection and other human qualities displsyed by the family dog ths entire fami ly would have certainly perished. The animal was permitted to sleep in the kitchen, and some time after the fire bad broken ont he managed to reach the bed room sdjoinicg. and jumping on the bed barked and Scratched at tbe face of Mrs. Smith nntil be aroused ber. Both the rooms were now in flames, snd snotber mo ment's delay would have been fatal to the entire family. The mother managed to reach the front door, and ber screams arous ed tbe neighbors and tben she fell to tbe floor, overcome by the dense smoke. In the meantime the faithful dog bad dragged the two young children from the bed in which they were lying half dead from tbe smoke and bad pulled them to tbe door, where they lay when the neighbors srrived snd found the dog, half smothered with smoke, barking st the ether two chil dren. The dog wss bsdly scorched, but would not leave the house until tbe family were all safely outside. The bouse and two others adjoining were destroyed. Tbe alarm box, directly in front of tbe burned building, could not be opened and tbe next box visited also refused to work and not until the door of the Erst box was broken open with an ax could an alarm be sent in. The thousand attracted to tbe scene ap peared more aminos to aee the dog than to view the ruins. The dog is s medium sized, black snd white shepherd. Five lives snd probably 20, were ssved py his intelligence. Nebraska's Governor. WaKHiKOTOH, Oct 15. Ex-Attorney Gen eral Gsrland, of counsel for plaintiff, will next Monday file a motion in the Supreme Court of the United States to advance and set for bearing the case of James E. Boyd, plaictif in error, versus tbe State of Nebras- ks ex rel John M. Thayer. The case comes to the Supreme Court on a writ of error from the Supreme Court of Nebraska. It involves the right to the office of Governor of the State of Nebraska for the period of two days from the first Thursday after the first Tuesday of Janusry, ISM. The Su preme Court of Nebrasks held that Boyd wss not eligible to the office of Governor, to which be bad been elected, because be was not a citizen of the Vnited States for two years prior to Nov. 4, ISiW. Mr. Garland, in support of bis motion. will argue that the Supreme Court has juris diction in the matter. Nearly one-half of plaintiff's term of office must expire before this case can be finally determined, be that as early as possible, and if the case is per mitted to remain and "bide its time" on the docket not only will such term wholly ex pire, but it is quite probable two other gen eral elections will be held in Nebraska be fore tbe controversy is finally disposed of. w A Journal In Mourning. Chicago, October 15. A horrible accident occurred, resulting: in tbe death of three members of the InttT-Octan Staff and the serious injury of sev-sral other passen gers, on the Chicago and Eastern Illinois Railroad this morning about 11 o'clock at Crete, 111. Tbe dead are Leonard Washburn, the sporting reparter of the Inter Occu ; Frederick Henry, s reporter, who came here recently from Louisville; J. A. McAfferty, an artist recently from St Louis and Jsmes Clark, engineer. The train left Evansville early this morn ing and proceeded safely to Crete, where it ran into an open switch. The men who were killed were on the engine, Henry and McAfferty having gone out for the purpose of writing op and illustrating a midnight rids on the fast train, and Washburn, who wss returnisg to Chicago from an Indiana trip, having joined his friends on the engine. The accident came without warning, and as the locomotive plunged from ths track the four unfortunate men were caught and com pletely buried beneath tbe wreck. Fall of the Leaf. The bright, green leaves of summer, which sre now variegated with golden tints, and leafless trees will soon presage the coming of winter's chilly blasts. Nat are has been more than lavish in her gifts and abundant crops make tbe heart of tbe husbandman glad. With tbe sdvent of fall it will be well for all to take proper safeguards against disease. A pure stimulant tones np ths en feebled system. For this purpose use Max Klein world-famed " Silver Age" or Du queane " rye. Both are warranted absolute ly pure. Tbey sell respectively at $1.00 and $1.25 per full quart Major Klein also sells six-jear old Guckenbeimer, Gibson, Over bolt Finch, and Bear Creek at one dollar per quart, or six quarts for five dollars. The goods are shipped anywhere. Send for cat alogoe and price list mentioning this psper, to Max Klein, No. 82 Federal street, Alle gheny City, Pa, Looks Baa for Banker Dill. Cleaetield, Oct 15. Banker Dill has waived a bearing for to-morrow, and this ac tion has. somewhat revived bank talk. It will be remembered that Dill said the bank was compelled to close on account of a rnn during the three days prior to closing. The books show thst of $0,0u0 drawn out dur ing those days Dill drew $37,"0 of it on checks. The Houtadale people were here yesterday to see what the books show in reference to their money, but returned borne feeling blae. Tbe bank's books show no credits for Hontsdale bank, but on the dates the mon ey left the Houtxdale bank Dill credited like amounts to his individual accou nts. The paper thus obtained was discounted at other banks. Some people close to ths bank say thst al ready there is evidence enough for six sepa rate indictments. . Wads Hampton's Views. Baltimosx, Oct 19. General Wade Hamp ton is in this city on a visit Hs says be Is out of politics and will stay out Ths Farm ers' Alliance, General Hampton say, is rap idly disintegrating in tbe South, and within the next four years it will completely dis appear, to live only in tbe memory of those who have been benefited by the upheaval. This will be ths case not only in South Carolina, but throughout the South. The people there are rapidly awakening to the absurdity of tbe demands that the organiza tion has promulgated, and are gradually dropping off and forswearing allegiance to the alliance. Heiress to $9.00O.OOO. Bctte, Most, Oct. R Mrs. Anna A. Dodge, an inmate of the poor house, of this city, and eighty years of sge, received notice yesterday that abe is tbe heiress to an estate worth $0,000,000 in England. The story dates back two centuries, st which time ber mat-grandfather on her mother's sidaown- sd a vast estate near London. Mrs. Dodge has received letters confirming ber right to the estate, and baa forwarded documents to prove ber claim. U. S. GoVt Report, Aug. 17, 18S9. S3000 For a Moment of Life Jou.vstows, Pa., Oct. M A j.KMt estate iiled to Mrs. Conrad Hoffman ky ber hus-. band, who difd jjt before the famons flood is tied up in an unprecedented tangle of liti gation. Mrs. Hoffman and her seven chil drm cm ail drownded in the tljod. If it shall be found that sny of ber children sar vived her, by even ss much as a moment tben Mr. Hoffman's collateral heirs can get the estate, which they claim. It the mother survived all her children, though only by an instant, then her collateral heirs will in herit They also claim the estate. Ths German Minister Dead. Bmli. Oct. 15. Count Ludwig von Arco Vallev. the German minister to tbe toilea Status, is dead. Professor Ilergmann per formed an operation ou the Count on Mon day, last, bis stomach having for some time refused to receive all food. The operation was not successful. The brother and sister of the late minister were present at bis bed side when be died. A Hint to Ladles. Delicate cakes and tmddings can be bak ed auccesHfully in ths Cinderella Stoves and Kanees. Tbe lurro, high oven insures um fl.rm h. Ir i r v ar.il no hurnilli? on the tOD. It is sold snd guaranteed by Jas. B. HoLoisBrw, Somerset Ps. Jeff Davis' Woman's Garb. WasH!S.;tos, Oct. 14. Tbe memorable woman'b eannetits worn by Jefferson Davis when taken prisoner at the close of the war sre locked up io a big iron chest in the safe keeping of Brigadier General Breck, of the trmr. Thev had been tu ue chest for 'J years, aud were owned yesterday in Secre tary Foster's office. There was an old-fash ioned waterproff, made of light gray cloth a red cassimcre shawl and a pair of spurs. First-class cider ia retailing at seven cents s gallon. God Save the Commonwealth -:!- GRXRHAL RECTI PrllMTIGH ! WHFRFtS. In and bv an act of (ieneralAwem mv cii meifniniiu-K.J i i m.-. , . . . .... tle! " An a-t relating to iheelwlioimif the Cn immwealUi." !t th. i 1 1 of July.. I. lsiRt. U i rna'le t!i dutv of th- Sh.-nft" uf trvrry conutT within the Commonwealth o Kie puUle notice oi the otrueral tlectntu : I. ISITAH (iOOD.Shpri iof theC'oiiuty of Aim rr--t, in '.'i rommonH-lth, do h'Tctr matf known and give Ui puMic noli'-elo the ek-cu-M of the nniniy of Simvcrt. It-ii on the Tucxtar following the nrt MouUy of N.jTuaiber, U-ing the 3rd . Day of Nov., 1S91, Utiirern the Hour of T o'clm-l A. 31. and 7 o'clock P. 31. A ieneral Election will In- held at the several election dirtrictit cMabli-ned ty law iu thr n!d rounty, at wht- h lime thev ill vcjte by UiUot for Uie several omcetn henriiiauer nauiL-U. vn ONE PERSON for the office of Au Jllor General of tbe State of Peonfylvania. ONE PERSON for the otfire of Slate Treasurer of the Commonwealth of f tuusylvaiiia. TWESTY-PEVKNjier-nntofill tbeoP-ice ofDel-efrate-at lAnre to a Contention to reviM and amend Ihe Constitution of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania (Each Totcr to vote for not more than eighteen candi-latee therefore TUREt PERSONS to fill the ofiloe of nek-sates to a CooTcntion to rvvi-- an-1 amend the fiii- tuttoo ol the Commonwealth ,f Pennsylvania, from the Thiny sixth Senatorial lilr;ciof Peuu pvlvauia, comroed of the counties of 9-mcret, bedfurd and Kuliou. (Each voter to vote for nut store than two caa- didale tberclor.) ONE PERSON for theoT--e nf Prvident Jinlee of the Sixteenth Judicial li-tric of Pennylvni computed of the counties of SoiaerM-t aud Bed ford. ONE PERW for the o"5c of Awiiciate Jad?e of the County of SomeoeL TWO PERSONS Sir Jury Coinmli.ner of the County of -3ouicn:l, each Voter lo vole tor one. ONE PERSON f Poor Uoute Diievtur of the County of Somerset. ONE PER-oi.V for tbe ofli- of Coroner of the County ol Somerset. Aad FOR or AGAINST holrtine; s Convention to Amend the loiL-iuuuju. I alo hereby make know and tire notice that the place" of lbld:m: tlie afoivaij election in t!ie scrcni! wafd, lmurlis. dStrv-t" and townships within the county ol eotuersut are um follows, to wit : The electors nf the Nr-uxh of S.illshury to BSeet at the Cornell i'hmtr In mid bomairh. The elector ot the horvUKh of Kickwood w meet st Ihe roortcil chnmoeT in sail Horouijh Tbe elector of the borouvk ol Meyerauale to meet at thft council chamber in gitid lMrouich. The c toe tore uf tha townahiuot Saioialt to meet St tt l'k fhOol-tlullseln -imI Twu-bip. The elector of the hornnirh of Wellcrr; to Boeet at tb school bona in said boro. The electors o( tbe township sf (ireeorflle to not at tbe school bouse, ia Pocahontas, ia i township. The elector of the towwbtp of Sonthampton lo meet at the souse ol J. L. kennell, in aud township. The electors of the township or Northamrtno to meet at the bouse of cianiuci Puurbaugb, in said twihip. 1 be electors of the township of Larimer to meet at the school bouse In WiUeubtirg, in said town ship. The electors of the loroci;b of Berlin to meet at the honse ot S .P. Heflley. in said boron rSj. The electors uf the tovonbip of Brothersvaller to meet at the laimew school bouse. In said township. The electors of the townshioof Stonycreek to meet at tbe nflice of Charles bhank, in Shanks ville, in said township. The electors of the townh!p of v-t to meet at the school bouse on the road Irom Athtol to Bcd-fi-cd countv. near the reideine o' A. Wuiiitkcr. The eiaetnr ot th boroak of Stoystowa to meet at the bouse formerly sjcupied by Henry J. Miller, in said bnmnxh. Tbe elector ot th towunlp of Queautbunlna N. 1 to meet at th house ol John fL Hue in Vl'ie mrthonine; township. The elf-tors of the townshin of Q'tetnahonloe township No. - to meet at ihe hocue ol lieulel Lohr, in Hoovervill. Tue elector! of tha townihlp of Allegheny to meet at the koase of Albert Hllle, la said townahlp. The elector of the borourh of New Baltimore to meet at the hoau( John p. Spicer ia said hue. ourh. The elector of tbe township of Coaemaavh to meet at the bouse vt Peter Lavy, ia said wwa hln. The elector of the township of Shad to meet at th h siiM of Jacob Heluiau, In said township, Th lectors of the township of Paint to moat at tha school house erected on the Untie of Henry tterkay. in ald township. The elector of the township of Jenner to meet st th boose formerly occupied by Tln. Galla gher, at JeanerXHuads, Hi said tow ash lu- Th elector ot the township of Jerterjoe to meet at tb hou of Solomon Baker, la said towa hip. The elector of the bnroueh of Jennertown to meet at the school houM losaid boriOKh. The electors of th boroujb. of Confluence to meet at the Ojuih'11 Chamber. In said boroaa-h. The electors ol the borna-h and election, dis trict of Somerset township to meet at the Court U'M, la said b.ouh. The eleciiws of the townfiup of Lincoln to meet attbe hnose of Peter Jlpe, In ald Twp. Ttieelect-TSwl tbe town-hip of Bl k to met at thetailofhop of Joseph W. Herriairtoa, In said Township. The lector of the township of M ".f.d p meet st the old hotel formerly occupied hy Ktchard Caldwell, In OebHartsourq. in said townhip, Th etoetor of New CVotreriUe to meet at th eboul house la said hon. Th lotor ol th township of Cpper Turkey, loot to KM at tits aouM ol Juha A. 8 hail. Ia said township. The electors nf the township of Jwer Turkey foot to meet at tbe huu.3 U Emanuel Fuvaloue, in said Townshin. The lector of the horoua-h of t'rstaa to meet at th house of J. B. Miller, opposite Uaria a Co der' More, is said boruwirh. Theetactomor th wwusliipof Addison to meet St th b'jol house In Petersf.ur;. The elector of lb towoshlo of Sfftddlecreek to meet at the house occupied by Jess c. Sweiuer, la New Lasxlneton. The doctors cf the township of Elklick to met st the honse ot lewis Emerk k, iu West Salisbury Elkiick Township. The electors of the tornhlp of Falrhope to meet at the lion e of Wells A faerido. in aaid Twp. Tfle cle'tora of the borough of Cavelinaa lo meet at the house or W esley D Zufill In compliance with the profusions of an Act of of the UenrJ Assembly, en tit ted "An act le pro vide fur a Convention to amend the Constitution, and the levlioo cfdelettatcs. thereto,'' approved the nineteenth day of June, Anno Domini on thousand eight hundred and ninety two the duly ailaiinod elector of thU Commonwealth shall, at le general election to be held oa the Tuesday next following the first 34. nday of November, next, vat ft or aealnat holding a coon-atma to amend the CotuUtuuuo, and tut members of s4 euriTDtio. If s mejofity or ire rm-r. " ... . I ,K fommonweelih larot wn nmran..- -ins to th rulauon j.rovi.Kd in ths "e ,?uJi. of a!.l ci a hereafter art fourth. "J- elV..o U. t held on th T.iar f he r.r-4 stco.lar of Novomher n-xu e 1i' L.ror.-n-1 bui.).!' ...veiill. "''''' eiiem! ett-ction to be held aa aforesaid, a mawr'tr eisr. "mlith snail d.c'.re iu f.vorof a 11 ' . . . ..K,. vciiiiou 1'aweua uie "sco" - - T" ."' compew-d of del-, esdiifv wtort Cf r.d -ball assemble a. hejvafler frr-ved. K,- . At the r"ri e!- tn'i lo he hell oa th Tneeoav next follow in? the lint Mourtay of No vember next, there shall be elected by tnequau- tied eiertnrr ui t ommonweeiui, oew-Kn- a couvention lo revise and amend theCoosutu tiou of this .iaie Tue said convention shall eou sfcjs of one Ljiidred and seventy seveo members to beelected In th mabSer foiiowins : Iweniy evea latmoers abail tat ix:U!d in the xl ax larve t h vwtevol tne ie snuo - - moreihnei!iieeo candidate, are! tbe tweulv-n-veo higher in tote snail he d.y.arvd e Red one hundred and nf.y "wf,,"''1, LI'i tinned to and elected frou tbe . '-'''n,n"'" districts of the State, three dcltes to be elect edSwcmrtt Senator therefrom : aud in cBoowi g r j ...i . h orbU be entitled to vote r, .. ra more than iwo w m" . three candidates hlfhtest m vote sliallbedes lar- l r n '. ... . - . QUaliSleiittOIlsat Weu iwiwutrt "--i Z a r. iMlowfnr rwwlBkWb'.l aw-ivto .l.. .r..M.,1 eleitloa In tm held on the Tuesday r.jiAwiuir the mX IfcAday of Kovamoer next. and to tim return of the same. First. The saw eie-uon siiau os- urn o. j . l, ,k. .l.-ft.n officers of tbe sev- eral election district of the oraiuonwcailh, and shall be governed and rwr-ilid in all reoei-t by the general elecUua law of the Common wealth, fa 0 rne be applicable thereto aud not inctmaistoat with the provision of uua tteeond. Th tickets to be voted tnr ot again a invention shall have on the inxtde, tut a wo sututioiial Convention," and "A(iin-4 a Coiwt tution! Convention," snd no other inscriptions thereon. Thud The ticket lo be voted for member at i . . n . 1 1 ... ,vi r l. wi the words "tlele- ,aM at laive," and on the Inside the name of tue ceauiuaus so us vwscs i i'v 9 eighteen in uumlef. . , i'ourth. Th tickets to be voted for district member shall have en the outside the words, 'Instrict delegate," sad on the ltmde tbe name or names ol the candidal voted foe not exceed ,k. nmner number limited a aforesaid, but anv ticket that snail contain a greater number of name than the number lor wflicn tfie voter li.ll he entitled to vote shall be rejected. fifth. 1 he return judo snail meet at the seme places and at the same time anVrbaid election, and shall make oat :h returns thereof of the vote caM fur deicitaiea at larre and fur district ilele gate to tie members of iLe said Convention in the several itiuntie ot th Uomim-nwewltn. and shall follow the same form in makinroat then returns as preaexilwd to return judge in the case ' an eiecljoa for tjoveruor, except that the said re turns sxosll t transmitted to tae Secretary of the (otamonwesJthauS Klau be addressed to that orticer alone. 1 make known snd give notice, a In and by the. l.ttn eecituB of the af.eesaid Act I am direct e.L that everv pensiti xce4 jutice of the peace wUo shail hoid any o-eor appointment of prorif trust uivter the kvcrnnjeiit of the I nlted State or of this Slate, or any city or in corporated district, whether a ewmiiussioued of ficer or otherw ie, a Mibord.nate umeer or aifetu who ior shall be employed under the lem-Ia-tive, judiciary or executive departinents of this 8tau or ol the I'S'ted hlatj. of any city of in corporated district : and au that every tneirtjcr of Cougressi aud of the State lui-lature and of the select or coaunoa euucil of any city, or cotnniuu-ioner of any mcort'orated district, is l.y law incapable i-f uold tut or exeruiMUg at the same time, the office or appointmcul of jmlxe, inspector or clerk of any t.eclion of litis i.uiii iix.nwcallh. aud that no itipcctor or judire, . other oclicer at any election, shall be eligiole to auv utlice to Is? then voted fi Absi, that in the lourth section of the Act of As sembly entitled "An Act relating to erecimims, aud for other purposes, approved April 16, iMo, it is enacted thai the- aforesaid I3th seettrto snail not he, so construed to prevent miliuiry or Ur ouh ollicer from serving as jutie. inspector or cijk of any gcueral or speuiai election ia this Ortmuouwealih. iiauy person shall prevent or attempt to pre vent any oihcr of any eWciiou under this i-t from holding such election, or use or threaten any violence to any such otticer. or shall iutemi4 or iuipniperly interfere with bim intnv execution of bis duty, or siiaii bloc up tne window or avenue to any window where the Muie may be tmldiug, or shall riotously disturb th t peace at such elec tion, or snail ose or practice auy iutiniidaum; threats, force or violence, w.th any de sitrn to influence unduly or overawe, any elestor, or to prevent him from voting, or to restrain the freedom of choice. uch person, on convM-tioo, shall be fined in any sum not exceeding hve hundred dollar and be imprisoned lor any turn- n4 less than one month or more than twelve mouths, and if it shall lie shown the court where the trial of such ortVr.se hall be had that tbe person o offending was not a resident of the ward, di-triet or towusi.ip. wiiere thesaid orfi use was committed, and not entitled to vote therein, then on conviction he shall lie seu-U-m-ed to pay a tine of m4 lens thau one hundred nor more than one thousand dollar, aud be Im prisoned not leas than six months or more than two years." CHANGE IS MODE OF VOTING. As therein directed, I also give oflb-Ul notice of the foi lowing provision of au act approved Mnrch HO. l&nd, entitled An act rctrardinx the mole of VvHingat all elections in the several couuue of the Omimonwealth." Section 1. be 11 enacted bv the Senate and House of Representatives of the t ommo iweailh of Pennsylvania, in t.eneral Assembly met, and it is ben-liy enacted by the authority uf the same. That the oiialitied voters of the several Counties of this ConiinouMe&lih at ail general, township, boroujfh anil srnvuii elections are hereby hereai' ter Authorized nd reujired to vot by tickets printed or written, or panlv printed and par.jy written, severally clasiii-d as fiiows : one tick et shall embrace the names M all judges ofcourts voted lor, and lie labeled on the otiLside "Judi ciary": one ticket shad embrace the names of ail state odicers voted lor. aud be latieled "State:" one ticket shall embrace the nam- of county of tieers voUd for. iu lulling the oiiii-eof Senittor, member ami niern tiers of Assembly, if voted for, and memtier of Congntw. If voted "for and, be la beled County'': one ticket shall embrace the names of all township omcef voted lor, and he labeled " Township ": one ticket shall embrace the names of ail IsinHigh omi-ers voted for and be latieled " Borough." and each ebba shall be de posited in separate bail, boxes. I also give oOVtal notice of an A t of A.ssem bly entitled ' A further supplemcrii 10 the act rcgnittiiug elections iu the Commonwealth, ap proved June 1th,. A. ). l-s-sj, which provides among other things, as follows : Anr person w ho shall furnish or supply to any elec;or in this Common wealth at any ot the polia or certain voting place, any ticket falsely repre senting U to contain luunee ni tnereon shall le deemcl guiltv of a misdemeanor, and 00 convic tion shall pay a hue u.c exceeilmg on htinlred dollars, or Imprisonment not toex. ee' I on year, one or both, or either, at I'm disretioa of the Court. This Act was also approved on the l.ith of Jane, InV. It inakea U Bulawful for Any eommitteeor mcmter thereof, directly or indirectly, to demand 01 any othcer, sutsinlinate or employee hoidiug any public office or position of bour, trust or profit iu tbe service ot' the Mate or from any otlicev. aubordtutUe or employee in any city or county of this state, any assessment or percentage of any money or i-roperty. or their eUivalcut in aiiyttuiut of value, with the luxier standinc, either expressed or Implied, that the same may or shall be use.1 for any poiito i pin piMe whatever. Any is-rson or perwm, viola: ing any ol the foregoing provisions. if ihis Act snail be held guilty ol a misdemeanor, aud upou convic tion thereof shall oeseuteu.-ed to pay a hue not exceeding one hundred dollars. " QUAUFICATIONS OF ELECTORS. By Article of the Contitntlon, tbe qtmliflca tious of electors are prescribed as follows: Sc Viow I. Every male citisen twenty-one years of aire p. r scssiug the luiiowing qualintmuons. siiaii b euli tled to vote at all election. Kirt : He shall have been eituten of the I nitett Stales at least ou motuh 2eeoiid ; Ue shall have rcsidel ib the State one year (or if. haiug previously been aiuaiilied ieeuror uativ burn cituen of tne Slate, he shall have removed therefrom and re turned, then six month'1 nnmrdiatcly pres-eeding theelertkta. Third: H shall have resided iu the election district where be hall oner to vote at least two month immeUMlely preceedirur the elei-tion. Fourth: If twenty-two year of age r upwards be shall hsve paid within two yean a 'it urttuanty tax, w ikch seeai have been av-- I at least two taneths and paid at toast one month tietore the election. Sas-rios 5. Klector shall in ail ease, except tnr tieason. felony, and breat-b or surety of in peace, be criviieged from arrest during their as-tendam-e 00 e lectio a and giatif to and returning there Irom. Ski-tiosj X For the purpose of rating no per son snail be deemed to have gained a scskWue by rva-son of the presence, tg tstst a by reason of his absence, while em;ii.-d in the service, either civil or military, uf' this Sta'e or of the I luted Mates, not While rngaxed in the nwvurw tiou of Ui wattsrs ol the .-at or of the l" uiiod States, ur on the high iseas, nor while a sttstoat of any institutiou of learning, nor while. Sat Iu. any p.ir house or other a-y iur.i at pu;Jloei:D nor w tale eoounvd in puuie pruutv WA0E1W OX KUJTTIOM.-t. The Act of Awiemb'.y of July 2. lt. section 1 IT, firuvido as fo lows: - It snail Ik-the duty of tha nspecns and judiros of Ihe eieti.in to r jec t he vote of all persons whe thev or any of them shall knew or shall tm pMvea Usiora tnem 10 have made, or who are iu any manner iuirreted iq any bet or wager oa the r--ult of said election and on the re-intsit of anv qiiailtied elector, said in spectors aud jnl siiall receive proof in sImiw the person so ottering 10 vote ha or has not rnwle any sncn bet or wajjur, or la ur is not interested therein. It any person or person shall make any bet or wager upon the rumil of anv election withut tha Commonwealth, or snail infer lo makeanysuch bet or wager, either by verbal proclamation there to or by any printeti or written advenuauasos, or ehalieuge. or invite any persi or pen..oa to make siicb bet or wager, utKn coQ,vltion tuerei be or they shail forfeit and pwj tttree times law ainvunt siortrroi U Is? bev If any person shall n(at swisb than oa ths. ti U strict r otiisise I'rauditienUv vBwry th-tii case on 140 ww day, ot sha.1 tiauslwWliy Slid aud doiivet lo she iuspevtortwo ls-Xta to gether villi iuuuu iLr4ai:y to vol, a,ivuw and procure another 'o iitkkt they shail oa con victuaB. be unul in any sutu sit h ths liny nor ni. tlusa Sve huudmt duiiam. ami be im prisoned not teas than three nor mor than twelve months. - . . If any nemoa sjot quaiifted lo wot ia this Cons monweaith aiirveaUy 10 law .'exceot sons o' 901 iried ciusenai, shall appear at any place Jt etoe tiou Sir tne purrs. ot issuing iickets ur kir-.iisKic-ing eiuaena )ualitied to vote, he nhatl m eowvte tlun f rfit aud pay any sum not etiwiitvg one hundred dollars lr etery eik otTt-nssi, aud be imprisoned lor any term not exceed uig twelve month. I aia ea attenUoa to Sectioa n nf niH of the new eouotitutlou which provides as follows eavrtoA A Any ! wborbali givewr arrs." c, ocvTee to five, sn elector, any mot ivy it. siaru ot oiicr iwus jie fitisiuerailou lor hi twas at an election, or Sir withholding the n-vr, r whoswsvl yrreurfoiafsr to gree suott ocs-alera-tioa to aoy other iiersoti or trty nieri mut Uit't w.te, ur fcrth witkhai.tina' Innrarf . ... elect 1 whs shall recrtv oe agree tu reawive, sr hinneif, or for another, any money, reward or'oth er valitahs oonavderatk fur his vote at an elec tion, or tor withholding th asms shall tnereby fortVtt his right lo vote at such e lectio and eksc'or whose right to vote shall be challen-e,i a soeh cause hemre the election oSioersi hail ae quired to swear or arm that tbe matter of ties challenge 1 untrue before hi Tote sAasl o re ceived. Ulren nnder my tsod st lEJ Ao at Snmernt thl 7th day of icioNr In. tae year of oar Iwd r t ho sand eight buadrwd and ninety-oe aa-1 la theane krci sad lvh jear of taw lauw pwodanceoj as, i ni.) uaxa. Sheriff- Office. 1 tW'tsct, Qkt 5y 'SI t ItUUH Giri. bbtnO. L. M. Woolf HAVE BRISK TIMES X0W Boys' and Children's DEPARTMENT ! "We are deep in tlio work of Cttin? out the boys and -iule fitting them for school, for church, for plajr, with LriirLt. neat, l.a-,, , and serviceable garments, all new, manufactured for us ainl tkKver" our Stock room at tn original co.-t 25 per cent, uad.-r priet-s jiuii U ' smaller dealers. This means much from those who buy from iif: Money, Patience, alHhree are saved by trading where values are corn ered. L. M. W00LF & Son, A 1- I IJ V1! V .1 3 ,, 'J 'J !sJ 6 ' ' v-tV, ',, Gare ortye stump! John Thomas & Sons, JOHNSTOWN, PA :rVIA3rlOTH: STORE, 240 to 248 Main Street, Is one of the wonders of Johnstown, with its Several Departments. Ir Department "A" are Dry Goods In Department "B," Boots and Shoes. Ia Department " A" Carpets. In Department 4D," Clothing, Hats, and Furnishing goods. Department 44 E," Groceries. Department 44 F," Feed. Fcr Gc.d G::ds, Cheap G::ds, and Ssascnall. G:cds, They cannot be eicelled. An examination will convince the mos " douhting Thomas " of Somerset County.' ' ttS-IIEADQUARTErsS FOR COUNTRY TROCUCE. UST RECEIVED ! Heating Stoves, Ranges, BEST ON Our Prices CCALL AND EXAMIXK 0UK Paul A. Jas. B. Holderbaum nA3 JUST RECEIVED Hench & ALL STEEL FRAME SPRING-TOOTH HARROW: which Ss wonderful imj.rovenicr:. In SPRING-TOOTH HARROW. Teeth quick! adjiisteU by TOOTH Ew rnveiit-1. Th Irx.th i LeM In positicn br a Ratchot w;th whU-h it can eJ so as to wear from 15 to 1. inr-hes orTthe poir-.t Uf ihe t.ajtlr, which is fiur r n as moc-h wear or servirs-as can he obtaitieU from any Si.riii2-t(Mth harrow in e--- CU and examine this Harrow. JAMES B. HOLDERBAUW & Son, IN TI1E I J 1 'J WILLAM WHITTAKB, "Who for many years clerk! for Messrs. P. A. Cobaugh 4 Co JToliiistown, Ii now employed by the CLOTJIIXG HUSTLER. Thomas, Karr&Oirle 251 and 253 Main Street. JOHNSTOWN. Cooking Stoves, Furnaces ! EARTH! Very Lov LARGE STOCK. Sell ell, SOMERSET, PA. A CAR LOAD OF THE Dmmgokl -sjs, r . only Kxisonin one nut. The le HOLDER! r -s k- 1 MR. j:.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers