The Somerset Herald- DVYARD SCTLL. EJitor and Proprietor W SHN-ESPAV- January T., Ch'.ii"s siandlcg amy ia lsl was 207 fcjers an l 5.719 n.en. Ts Democratic Nat- Convention has been called to meet in Uarrisburg on Welaca lay. April llh. B-.ww Haeeitv ia treat laaa for a trsJe, and the Pennsylvania dtlesation totlie Chicago Convention will vote as be directs. Lwii DiMx-a.vr e-niieJ aulibiy on Thursday morning, when the result of the, scrapping match at Uarrisburg the day rrevioo. was acnounced. The foreign eoinase.ee of New York Citv for the year 1S01 amounted to H, 04''t"oti7,42", a?ainrt $-WJ.J2.633 for the year lSHO. The MeKinley biil did it. Or. W. V. I'i di-lv prnpheties that Senator Gorman will be the Democratic candidate fur President. & be it. He tan be beaten almost as easily as Iave II.il. Tilt Republican State Committee will meet at the Continental II tel, Philadel phia, Friday afternoon, to fir a time and place for the meeting of the Republican htite Convention. At a meeting of a Committee of State Prjbibitioniats held in Philadelphia on Tharf iay.it was decided uot to institute procee. lings to teat the constitutionality of the Baiter ballot law. Senator Qcat wahsoIous silent that fcjg en vies did not believe he would talk or kick. Sjrae of them now see their mistake His first kick sounds like that of an army male, and other fellows area little anxious. The National Democratic Committee, at a meeting Leld in Washington, Thurs day, decided that the Democratic Conven tion to nominate candidates for President an ! Vice President, shall beheld injChi cp.go en Juue Cist. The re-election of Senator Gorman, of Maryland, by a total vote on joint ballot of UK) out of 10: cast is calculated to make other Democratic Presidential can didates keep a sharp lookout for a storm ceLter from Baltimore in their national convention. The argument in the Craig-Stewart conte-t was mide before the Elections Committee, 1 nday. The Committee is expected to report to the Iluiie within the next ten days. Nothing but the most arbitrary ruling on the part of the Com mittee can prevent Col. Andy from re taining his seat. Ik Senator Brie was a citizen of Ohio when he was elected Senator he w ill now have to show it and explain how he hap pened to swear that he was a citizen of New York, and also why he refused to lUt and pay Lis personal tax in Ohio. The senator should be glad to clear his record. There should be no partisanship in the investigation. Tint not nnexjiected death of Justice Bradley, of the Supreme Court of the T'nited States, occurred Friday. Born March 14, Is 1.1, the venerable jnrist had f jr some time been entitled to retire on full pension, but he preferred to die in the harness. Justice Bradley possessed the judicial mind in an eminent degree. He will be accorded high rank among the jurists of the English-speaking world. The statistics show that married men live much longer thui bachelors. They are supposed to ktep better hours and :ire letter fed. Besides, an old bachelor has not much to live for, anyway. A man moving along into that period where : the grasshopper is a burtken," without a wife or child present or in memory, calls for sympathy. There is no period in life when the good wife is more a ne cessity for man's happiness than during the last quarter of the ra-e. No reasonable person can accuse Presi dent Harrison and Lis Cabinet cf being hasty or unreasonable in their treatment of Chiii. Three months have passed since our soldiers were murderdd in cold blood upon the streets of their principal city, simply because they were Ameri cans. The American people will stand a good deal, but they will not submit to such acts without resenting it. Chili has been given ample time and must make answer to the demands or take the con-se-juences of her crime. At the meeting of the Democratic Stata Committee held iu Harrisburg, Wednes day, the Kerr-lli!l-(Iorman combine were completely routed by the Iiarrity-Patti-son-Cleveland crowd. Kerr was shame fully defeated for re-election as SU.te Chairman by Harrity's man Wright, and llarrity himself was elected to supercede Kerr en the National Committee. The action of the State Committee at Wednes day's; meeting means that Pennsylvania will send a solid Cleveland delegation to the Chicago Convention unless Mr. Harrity can make a more pio itable deal ith tome othercar.didate. As every unprejudiced person expected a msjority of the Republicans cf Indiana Lave made use of the first occasion that presented itself for approving the admin istration of President Harrison, and for resolving in favor of his re-election. In the conventions held on Thursday for the purjiose of choosing chairmen of the district committees, the friends of the President were in decisive majorities, Not achaiiman was chosen who is act- ively hostile to him, and in mo-t of the assemblies resolutions pirdtir g the dele- gaW fiom thedistriots to his support at Minneapolis, were passed. In all of them rctio'utions approvirg his administrative action were adopted. Tut agents of Dave Hill were so fright en ?4 by Mr. Cleveland's victory in Penn sylvania last week that they took imme Uate steps to tiehteu their grip on New York. They Lave called a meeting of the D'UT raiic State Coniu.ilit to be held ia Albany, Tu.-sday, f or the pnrpose l -ii:;ng an early convention, it is said in February. The new enumeration bi!i will eua'.le Hill's agents at Albany toap- ) o'ut o..". I.mo.Tats to muke an enu- i miration of the people, and at the same j time to work np the campaign of Hill as i a Presidential candidate. It is a very j threw d w heme.un I illustrates the meth-j ods of Hr. Hill. It also show s how little : Hill cares for the interests of the people j w hen he is willing tl force sn eipeudit- j re off; n $2.rt.t'.'? to f j.O on the I Mate, to he able lo tarry cit his plans j for defeatioff ex-Pfvwd4Hit Cirvpian.! Mr. Hill make even thing contribute to i Li-ambition. And m there ere le-. crau wbo point to Li'a, as . reforcier.' i Late in the recent campaign the Dem ocratic State Central Com mittee sent to Democratic newspapers throughout the State an electrotyped article charging that Senator Quay was implicated in the crookedness of John Bardsley.ex-Treas-orer of the city of Philadelphia, now ser ving a term in the Penitentiary for ce falcation. The intention was to fire the bomb too late for refutation. The re turns of the election show that the trick did not have the desired effect. It was none the less the duty of Senator Qaay to cemand a judicial investigation of the charge. The first libel suit brought by him Wis decided at Beaver, last week. The jury brought in a verdict of guilty. This was followed, a day or two later, by a like verdict, in Pittsburgh, in a suit brought against the I'ot, of that city. The mere verdict was not the significant part of these trials. There was no at tempt, even to justify the publication. The defense Bet up that the publication was without malice. The electrotype plate Lad been received from the Demo cratic State Central Committee and was published as a matter of news, and as something that would be interesting readirg. The court held, on the contri ry and very properly, too, that "it is the duty of the newspaper man when he hears anything the effect cf the publica tion of w hich is to destroy the reputation of a citizen, to examine carefully the al lejad facts, lie has no right to publish all that is dumped into his otHce." This is sound and right A newspaper is lia ble to do injustice, however carefully conducted. In this Quay case there was no pretense of any attempt at verifica tion. The committee having sent it out its publication was ventured upon with out investigation. It as high time to rebuke SU'A dangerous and criminal jour- na. The facts in the case are simply these : In the fall of Mr. Qiay contributed 1,000 to the republican sute Campaign Committee at Philadelphia and loaned it $9,000, giving first his note and then his check, the note not bring negotiable in time for the uses of the committee. lie was repaid, the repayment passing through several hands, these of Tre4isur- er Bardsley fr one. That was before the crookedness was suspected. Mr. Qm had no dealings with Mr. Bardsley. The records of the Keystone National Bank show that this wns the only trans acton in which their names are associa ted, directly or indirectly. No one can pretend that there was anything wrong on Quay's part ia this whole matter, lie owes it to the public interest to make thorough work of the prosecution. 1 er st.nally he is already vindicated, but be should not rest until he has administered exemplary punishment for the crime of malicious political defamation of charac ter. The Ultimatum. Frora the C hiea g Inter O-eun. The Chilean question now Las this much of certainty about it, that very shortly it either will be eliminated by apology and reparation or translated from thearenaof debate to that of w ar. That which henceforth is done must be done quickly. It is to be Loped rather than expected that the ambitious little republic may do the right thing. Precedents give little ground for expectation that the Chileans will apologise without compulsion. For years past they have been insolent and quarrelsome toward ail foreign nations' though theirill-w ill toward the Lnited States has been tiiost offensively pro nounced. The Chileans are like the Chineee in this, that they believe that their trade, their commerce, their navy, their army, their everything is greater and better than that of any other nation. They think that the United States is a tenth- rate power, liecanse, and this is largely our own fault, our ships visit their ports but seldom, w hile the subsidy fostered vessclsof Great Britain and Gormanv are coming and going continually. Trade goes with ships, and as there are ten Brit ish and German vessels to one American vi.-iting the Chilean ports so there are ten German and Britisn merchants resi dent in Chili to cr.e United States citi zen. During the late war of Revolution in Chili the German and British residents were in sympathy w ith the ('ongression alists and opposed to Balmaeeda, because he was favorab'e to a reciprocity agree ment wiih the United States. On the other hand, the administration of this country, while not specially favorable to Balmaeeda, felt itself obliged to acknow l edge him as the elected President of the Chilean Republic, and to prevent tie revolutionary or Congressional party from obtaining munitions cf war from the United States ports. It could not do otherwise, in view of the position thit it assumed and the demands that it en forced upon foreign countries during the war of secession. The German and Brit ish merchants resident in Chiii have made constant use of the Itata afiair to embitter the Chilean mind sgainst the United Srates, an. 1 thereby to prevent the consummation of a reciprocity treaty that would militate against their present control of Chilean commerce. They sent false dispatches to London and Berlin I concerning the status, and they read ier- man and Erglish newspaper cpinions, founded on these false dispatches, f, the Chileans, intending to delude them into a belief that the navies of the two great European powers wonld interfi re were the United States to proclaim w ar. They counted something, also, on our some what disorganized war navy. They did not know what powerful vessels we had in course of construction, and they Lad forjoiten Low quickly we created a r.avy iu 1S12, and again in ISnl and the years directly following. Chili listened credu lously to he British and Germin stories. ' and grew more insolent toward as w th 1 the repetition of them, ! This belongs to the pas?. The future j mu.-t bring s;cedy and ample apology or j -peedy and igorous war. Nor, in the j event cf war, should it be forgotten that j the modern rule of Britain and Germanv ; is that the coopered nation shall pav the c. it. Patriotic Vigilance. The Sen to-djv sys editorially : "WeUlirve thai the work ;f the Navy Department and of Ibe War Jh-partment diirinj the pist aix months is a iurve! of a'iiuiiiKative entrry and patriotic vigilance. And ye, it is this very activity, r.ot inviting a coed let. but foUoiriog the lirst nrinciph. j of naiional prudence and the ordinary t: common wna, which furnishes the chief ground of tl.e mugwump attack on men who are doing thir duly. ' ( r.s: 1 1 r ' tin r-r m w. i M . -. a . ' f . Bvert an;, Uie Gmni of 'ch.li make proprr reparation for the Valparalao outrage it wiil bs f,.r no itber reason than because we are really. If war came and. iu pi:e of the warning events oru.e pas; tureeir.onilir this country wp-e not prepared for the con' B'rt. " iu whom the eon-Americana are ,!OW "'--f 'or doing thrir duty would defTTtnb imiiearbed. Tb-y would de- lreed. Uo abead, errant, of 1 ,r lc0re rht- ODr fjr U tU count'T Fraudulent Fraa Coirtasa to the Front. From the New York llitl and txpira. The II wise Ciinvge Committee has agreed to report without delay Mr. Bland's bill and t ask that a vote be taken thereon February 10. The propo sition of Mr. Johnson to consider first the oint resolution providing for an interna tional monetary conference was voted down. The majority of the committee prefer to make an iiMits immediately. The bill to 1 dicusd provides that the standaid unit of value in the Cnite i States shall be the do:iar, coined of 41 2 grains of silver ir5S 10 grains of g)ld. The sam shall be coined fr any otner j of bullion, or the owner may deposit it at the mint an 1 receive oin n tss therefjr, the bullion thereupon becoming the prop erty of the gDvernmnt. luesi coin notes shall be issued in den 'ruinations of from $1 t-?VK, and shall be f:ill legal tender. Gold and Silver certificates un der the act of July 11, IS'., shall not be reissued, but canceled and dertr-'el, coin notes as aSovebeio; issmd in lieu thereof. The notes shall le redeemed in coin c:i demand, and for this puipose the bullion shall be coined as fast as necessa ry. These notes shall be exchanged on demand for gold and silver coins in sums offlOand upward. The Silver bill of 1S73 and the Silver Purcha. bill "of lS'.tO are repealed by the provisions of the bill. This bill is all thit the advocates of fraudulent free silver desire. By its pro visions holders and owners of silver can obtain from the United States ?1 for ev ery 72 cents worth cf silver they bring to the mint The process of piling up ia the Treasury vaults silver dollars that nobody wants w ill go on. Trie bill f.irjlrer provides for the adop tion of the ratio of lo 1-2 to 1 whenever France may reopen her mints to the free and unrestricted coinage of silver at that ratio. This provision will hardly come in play, for nobody supposes that France w ill do an v su:h tiling, unless as part of gcaei::' policy to be agreed upon by all the lead in commercial nation!-. Mr. Bland and his colleagues deserve credit T.r exhibiting the courage of their convictions, arJ for not consenting to leave in the background until after the next election the jucs:ioa which they consider so im port.int, a ud upon which a larrftmj rity of the democratic party undoubtedly st::nd with them. It is safe to say that among the great issues of the campaign of ls'2, honest monev will not be the least. Not Yet. From the HarrNl.urg Tel.-nipli. Thus far in Mr. Quay'scuiupaign Bgainst the newspaper lilelers of last fall he has not indicated what he purposes doing with respect to the Attorney General of the Commonwealth. He has not yet in timated whether a prosecution for libel shall be begun against Mr. llensel, but the probabilitiesare that this is scon to follow. From what transpired ia the Pittsburg TV' office, and from what oc curred during the Senate investigation, cf Treasurer Boyer it is quite certain that the Attorney General was the promoter if not the originator of the libel. There is sudici-tut evident to convince Mr. Quay that the Lancaster politician who is now termed Attorney General peddled the lilel among the Democratic newspa pers of the State. Of the propriety of an Attorney General of thL great Common wealth thus belittling his olnce thtre ate no two opinions. Democrats and Kepub. licans alike agree that in no time in its history has the office been so badly used. But with this Mr. (Jaay has nothing to do, at least no more than any other citi zen who has bullicient sense to under stand the harm done. But Mr. Quay has the right to demand that the man w ho w as mainly responsible for a gross libel, borne of personal and jiartisun malice, shall be punished. Whata spectacle this would be 1 The Attorney Gjueral of the great State of Pennsylvania in a criminal ecu rtfjr libeling a Senator of the United States, only because he hoped to gain some slight political advantage thereby- Senator Quay's Libel Suits. The jury in the ;ay libel suit at Beaver reudi-red a verdict finding the publishers of the P.eaver S'ir guilty of criminal libel. The suit against the Titlsbuii; I't was begun Thurslay in Pais'jarg. The defense is that the publication was a privileged one, and that if believed true at the time and without malice ther.' can be no conviction. The testimony of Senator (juay was very brief and his cr.as-examhiatiou developed little interest. Oo the other hand Jas. A. Barr, one of thi defending, created a sensa tion by admitting thiit he was induced to make the publication on the representation of Attorney -General Hen-1. Thejury returned averdi. of githy, Fri day evening. The Secret Order of Justice- Tori.!; v, Kau. Jan. The suspicion that lhe:cwa-an or.-anied ccmpirMy to kill JiiiV Iiitkia. Ai'orney Pitrfr ;sheritrD:inn and two or thrte other persons i:i S.r.itbwest Kensas. has hern fully substantiated. Three sefiarate oaths bind the members of "The ftrret Order of Ju-c.iof" toohey theor-de- of the Inn-r Council, evn though these orders involve the taking of life. The mem bers swear to obey these orders wiiaont question, even though they may be com manded to take the life of their decresl rela tive. In the counties of Ifaskell, Grant. Stevens and Seward there are ti" members whose names have been furnished to Jii'l,; Bjlkin. Each memler takes three degrees. I:i a sumini; tlie third he p'.a -es bi:nelf at the disposal of the Inner Council in life and death and swears to faiihfaliy execute any orders isvjrd by the council. Talk at Washington. Washinctox, Jan, ..Sj-cclnl 71V rjf.in. There w as a peculiar interview to day between Congressman MeGann, of Cuicagi, and Congressman O'Farrell, of Virgin's, who is Chairman of the House Com ti.it tee on Elections. Mr. MeGann, in the enthu-iasrn which he Las shown in the interests of the World's Columbian Exposition ami of Chicago g'neruily, ha- suggested in con nection w ith the baiiijtiet w hich is to be Leld by the Union Iwgue Club, of Chi cago, at which the duty of patriotism is to be the theme of the sp. akers, that it woild be well firCjngrcss t aid in this patriotic pur pose by l.'.e pas-sane of a bill which would pr .v: ! that the "ag of the l"n": in Klnui.l e liisj.layed at polling phases on election d;i;. s. A Eravn FIht. Smvikix, Pa., Jan. As John Ktfler was returning from a L'k-uH (isp party ear ly yesterday luaruiug twj ;ua;-d men stop ped him ia a wild sp.il in tha region. Keller refused to throw up hia hands, whereupon th LigVvt lymoa sprang upon lii'n. With a ft-nt mil he knocked one d im and was battering his head, whn be slipped cn the snnw and fell. WhVie lying there, his head being hammered with a slang-shot. Ketler managed to p;ck one of his assailant's pock ets and gt a kaif which he plunged into the nearest rran's breast. AfnT this be batne naconscioas. A fUrmr disoovered hi:n IwcThours afterward and brought him Lcre, Kitier was robbed f .!:.". and ag-.ldwatf h and in 1 ke!y to I die. Tae pjp.ee a-e sronrinjc tbe mountains fir the robot r, on ef whom it. is thought cannot recover frota the italbing. Draws in Her Horns. Chili will Apologize. The Prrsident Send3 a Special Message to Congress- President Harrison ectit a special messg to Congress Monday on the Chilian situa tion, accompanied by all the correspond ence, documtuts, etc., bcarirg on the situa tion. The ri-ecption and reading of the uityagT were accompanied by the most impressive scene that has been witnessed in either hrnn.H ,.f iVnTr-. fir mar.? vm- Till? i galk-r.es were packed with spectators, but j absolute and almost painful silence prevail ed during the reading of the document. The almost universal opinion is that a more able, diguitied aud courageous presentation of the case couid not have been made. While the determined attitude of the a taiinist ration waa clearly defined, there was i.otthe slight est evidence of buncombe or jingoism. Of the hundreds who expressed opinions on the subject, but one or two criticised the mis-ae adversely. Jerry Simpson wasone of these. He characterized the documents as the brief of a pettifogging lawyer. His criticism brought upon him the contempt of his col leagues, one of whom said that Simpson had '' neither socks nor seusc." Contrary to the expectation of some of the belligerents the message did not create a w ar like spirit. While its terms poict unmista kably to Chill being compelled to take steps toward making reparation, they do not indi cate that war will be necessary to that end. There is mre earnest iaik cf arbitration this evening than ever before, and it is believed that Chili will make the proposition, if she does not conclude to cut matters ehoit by complying with the terms of the last note from the rrtsident, presented last Saturday. TUX MEssV.E CHEEKED IS THE 1101 tK. When at 12 y Mr. Prudcn, the Executive clerk, appeared in the House with the mo mentous bundle in his band, nearly every scat on the flxir of the House was occupied, and the gallery entrances were filled with people anxious to ohta.n a view of the scene and dtsirous of hearing the ctessage rend. Nothing could more eloquently portray the deep and widespread interest in tl.e ab'air felt by the people. Rarely or never, except on Oi-cxsions of the inauguration of a Presi dent, are the halls of Cjiirivsi more throng ed than they were to day. In the executive gallery sat UusslI It. Harrison, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. IMamatyr, of Montana ; Mrs. A. H. Netlleton, wife of the Assistant Secretary of the Treasury ; Mrs. W. H. Taft, wife of the Solicitor General, with many other, and in the diplomatic gallery were the Jaiincse Minister and one of the attai-h-e?, and a S uth American, who was not rcc-ogniz.-d. Mr. Blount, chairman of the Committee on Foreign Allaire, sat easily in his cliair, while jn.-t to his right ex-Seakcr U-.-ed eat bolt upright, his elbows on the desk in front of him, ail attention. There was none of the uual newpi.per reading and letter writing which thenicmb?ri ensage in when opportunity ofT.-rs. They ad f.-it the gravity and importance of the situation, and gave it their eariii-st attention aud consideration. At the close of the reading a turn illuotis cherrarjs. O.i the motion of Mr. Blount the nicissp; was referred to the Committee on Foreign Affairs. IS THS f EX.IT In the Senate the scene was similar in all respects. Tte crowded condition of the gallery and decree cf attention to the read ing alike were the ame. In the diplomtic gallery were seated Jules Boeueve. Chan cellor, and Paul Despre, of the French Le gation, and Messrs, Herbert and Johnstone of the Ilnglish Legation. In the President's gallery fat M. and Mrs; McKee, Mr. and Mis. C. A. C.tHn, of Lynn, Muss., their guests, Mis Ilusscll Harrisj?:, Mis. Dinimick, Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery, of Portland, Ore.; Governor Chase, of I ndiana, and his secretary. W. E. Kjberts; Colonel Ivan Walker, commander G. A. R. Department of Iiidisna, and chars. The Briti-h Lega tion evinced cnnsc.il interest in tbemasages telephoning to the White H m'ethis m'jrn iiiR if it w, re going tu Cjnre-is to-Jty. There was no demonstration in the Senate over the message, but general sentiment was expressed that it was Strom; and courageous, while tenijierate in tone. When the Secretary read th;:! portion which related to the draw ing of one of the Baltimore's sailors through the streets with a losso, S-naior Vest moved unea.-ily in his chair, and gave utterance audible to an expression that wa interpreted tomesu'Td like to get hold of that polie-n-ac.'' At the conclusion of the reading of the tues-ige Mr. Sherman, Chairman of the Committee on Foreign Relations, rose aud sad. '"Mr president, I move that the message and the acrotnpanj ing documents be printed and refered to the Caminittee on Foreign Relations In view of the gravity cf the report and of the subject matter I do not deem it proper at this time to make at:y far ther remarks." Mr. Sherman's motion was unanimously absented t;, and on the suggestion of Mr. MamVrson. chairman of the Printing Com mittee, additional copies were ordered print ed for the document room. CHILI WILL APOI.I'.IZS . S.tN-iAiio, Chili. Jan. The Chilitn tljvcrnment has sent a reply to the ulti matum cfthe United States. The reply is in effect as follows : Chili screes to withdraw the offensive note sent by Senur Ma'.ta to all the Chilian Ministers abrd, and acknow!ch that its isutnee was due loan error of judgment. Chili also withdraws ils ifpiest for the with drawal of United State Miaister E.-an. In ad.lition the Chilian C, ivernmetit in its answer protons that iLcell'air of the attack on the Itjkitnore saili rs in Vaipsruiso be submitif d to the arbirii.!ion of some neu tral nation. If this propotiuon is not accfp table to the United States Government the Chilian Government suggests that the matter be submitted to the dccis'on of the Supreme Court of the t'nited States. WAsitis.iTosr, Jan. V Secretary Elaine ear y in the day receitd a cablegram froiu Mii.ister Egan, at Santiago, snjiiig that President Montt was at "The Paths'' and the Minister of Foreign Atfiirg asked delay until President Montt would return. Ii is probable Pre- ident Montt has returned, ar.d that this is the explanation of the unexpect edly prompt back down of Chili. LoMrjx, Jan. 25. At the Foreign oilice here no information can be obtained that England hrs otfered to be arbiter in the troub.es between the United States and t'hili, a report which bas been much circu laud if isle. Preparations for War. Wasuir-'iios, Jan. Si It is stateJ on high military authority that the army isaill'.e condition for immediate tervke. Twenty th usand Uuited States Lroips could be thrown into Chili and lOnKiO militia, com manded by United States olliccrs, are also ready for fervice. Colonel P. J. of the Sec ond Regiment of Irish Volunteers of New Yoik Ci y, this mornitig called at the War i l. perinn nt and ttndered Secretary Elkins the services of his regiment iu the event if trouble with Chili. The regiment is com -posed of 1,01 1 men. General ScboGeld, the commanding Gen eral of the army, shook his head tnis mora ing when fcked if there was any news con cern ing the Chilian ditliculty. "lam help ing the situation by keeping my mouth shut," he said, Oen. bcl.olield would not tay whether or not any orders La J bea is sued for a concentration of trooja. The Navy I)epartnient positiu-!y refuses to d:M-!oee the movements of the United States war vessels. It is known. hoever, that Admirals Gherarili a id Wa.'kex's H ts are being concntrau-d i-i ibe Sju'.h Atlantic and aie no on th-irway to Chili. The avy i p-artm-nt will out anncnr.ee their wbuvaoi-uu until they ariirs in Chilian wa-.tr. A DEMAND ON CHILE An Ultimatum From Our Gov ernment. It waa learned to-day that the question at is-ue between Chile and the t'nited States hat assumed a most acute phase. Tbls in formation is to the effect that the Chilean Goreraraeot bas received from tht Govern ment of the United States an ultimatum which, in the strongest possible terms, atatcs thai diplomatic relations between the two countries will cease unless the offensive circular noie sent out by ticnor Matta, recent 1 the Chilean Foreign Minister, in regard to the baltimcre affair is withdrawn. Further" more the ultioiat'ira demands that Chile immediately make reparation for the attack T the mob Ua the Baltimore sailors in Valparaiso, and that .he make an apology for those attacks. The ultimatum cmclu les with the state ment that the United States will tolerate no further delay on the pirt of Chile in answar ing the deiniids of lbs American Govern ment. EOAS S BC ILL tmtSDID IT CHILE. W4Sh:sutos, D. CJan. 55. Although no direct orlitial suiement can be obtained here, t is nevertheless learned to-night the As aocia'el Ppjm diipatcb from Santiago de Cliile, reporting the nature ofa communica tion just sent by this Government to that of Chile, is in the main correct, though couched in much less diplomatic terms than the or iginal, and going beyond it in one particular of importance. Tbe immediate impelling cause of the sending cf this communication stems lo have been the reseipt by the Secret ary of State, through Minister Montt. ofa polite announcement on the iart of tbe Chilean Government that Minister Egao is not jK-rsonn ijtUi. but, on the contrary, jrrtuna iiigratn, in the estimation oftbeChilean Gor nrnment, coupled with a suggestion that a speedy adjustment of the existing ditfleultie and the promotion of good relation between the two countries would be facilitated by his withdrawal. It was not considered proper or desirable lo comply with this suggestion, which was entirely unexpected, and, ia fact, created great surprise. " It was thereupon determined that the controversy should be brought to a decisive ioint by inviting Chile to choose between two alten-atives. namely, to promptly with" draw the offensive Matta circular and also to make reparation to tbe Tictiois (or the families of the victims) of the Valparaiso mob, or, in case of her refusal to acquiesce in these demand'!, to understand that diploma tic relations between the United States and Chile must entirely and indefinitely cea. Ns demand "that she make an apology for those attacks" was included in the com munication thus sent, for the reason, it is understood, that Chile has already made to this Government earnest disclaimers of sym pathy with or complicity ia tbe deplorabie occurrences of Iat Oitober, and has ex pressed deep regret for them. There is good reason to believe tbatall that is contemplated by this Government, in thecventofa possible rei'usil by Chile to comply with these demand-, is simply the severance of diplomatic relations, and that the supposed danger of war is by to means increa-td by the step now taken. On the contrary, it is believed that no more serio as results would follow the cessa tion of diplomatc intercourse with Chile than have followed similar interruptions of such relations with other countries In tbe past. It would merely beau emphasized ex pression of conviction on the part of the United States tbat Chile had acted badly, and that until she makes saitable reparation, this country desires no further intercourse or relations of any kind with her. Iu short, it would be equivalent to telling a man whose conduct had been objectiona" ble and who had persistently failed to make amends for it, that his acquaintance is no longer desi red. It is understood tbat this Government was not only surprised, but also disappointed by tbe receipt of tbe suggestion for Minister Egsn's recall, iu view of tbe fact tbat a settle ment of the long-pending diplomatic con troversy upon existing lines seemed to be progressing so favorable and there was no apparent reason why objection to Mr. Egan should be made at this late day. There is good reason to believe also tbat Minister Montt, though he declines to talk upon the subject, is greatly disappointed by this utieicted turn of affairs, which threatens to end his earnest efforts to bring about an ,-imicable adjustment by tbe usual diplomatic nie'diods. England Blames Egan. Lostos, Jan. 2o. The English papers evidently consider Mr. Patrick Egan tote the main cause of Ibe trouble between the United Slates and Chili. The St. James Gazelle this afiernoon says : "Much may be excused iu a country which had an envoy of Patrick Egan's character tnrust upon it," adding that ''it would be difficult to suppose that either of these high spirited republics really mean business." The UlAe says : "The Chilians' anxiety t) get rid of Minister Egan was justified by Aaieritan determination to keep him in Coiii, based upon stronger reason than re cognition of his merits. It will be a long time before the United States again gives a Fenian a diplomatic post. The frill 2! ill Gazettt says : ' It is diffi cult to understand why the United States harrassed Chili the way she is doing. The fact that Minister Egan's son is prwecating Chili for revoking a railway commission throws a flood of light upon the subject." The National Guard liftady. ilAkaisKSEr;, Jan. 'S'i. Public sentiment here, especially ia otlicial circles, strongly indorses tbe jio-ition of the President and of Secretary I'.laine in the Chilian matter. Gov. lattison raid thisevsning that " the United S:atea is ., Ul able to take caie of itself, and will do so.' If a call is made for troops, the national guard of 7,o"0 men wijl be available m.2 labours' notice, and it is said to be in better condition now Ibau ever be fore. Con sist , O., Jan. 'lo. The unanimous public cpinion here indorses the sentiments cf the president's Chilian mesae, and, re gardless of party, the feeling is strongly fa vorable to holding up tbe president in any sti p be may take to maintain the honor of the government In view of the possible exigencies Adjt. Gen. Pocock said Ohio could furnish 10 (M) troops in tweniy fout hours' notice. While no public announce ment is made of the fact, the state military a:.t io:iiies aie quietly canvass bg the strength of the national guard with a view of its jMW-ible use in case of hostilities. Members of the general asaembly, Demo crats and Republicans alike, are entbusias ti; in praise of the patriotic utterances of tbe preside:!'. A Mob of 250. Nevada, Mo., Jan. . When the 7:00 Missouri Pacitie train arrived here last even ing a mob of '.'iu men from Barton county got off, proceeded to the county jail, and do manded Sheriff White to turn over to them Hepler, the murderer of Mrs. Godley and her little son in that county last Sunday evening. The sheriff nude some resistance, but the mob proceeded to knock in the door with tools which they had secured in a blacksmith shop near by. The sheiitr, having been previously warn ed that the mob was coming, had secreted the prisoner in an out house, but he waa soon found ar.d brought out. They hurried him down tbe railroad track to Xassa J Junc tion, where they bearded a train and took tbeir prisoner back to Barron couuty. Tbey declared their intention of burning Ijepler at the stake. Half an hour afterward the sheriff gatLered a passe, including compaiiy H. First Regiment Missouri Kalional Guard, and started after the mob. In order to shut ctT communication to. this place the mob flsgged the train between here and Limir and boarded it. When it reichtd Lamar nepler was hanged in the conn tons yard. 8herl.T Barrett, of Bar ton county, had a talk with Hi pr in jail I and tbe pmouer confessed lo having mur dered the woman aud child, but said be did not know what he did it for. 1 Two Mon Rob a Traln- Kxgs City. Jan. UJ. Lt ni:ht was a thrilling one f r the crew and pi'S'ng'r of the soutlitiound Misiouri Pacino train. The t'nin wss held uptwice, once by a lynching party that w3 escorting MtirJerr Robert ll-p!er from Xeva la. Mo , lo Lamar. Mo., where tbey hanged bira, ar.d a second time by train robbers, who robbed tbe expn-scar and its inmates. Thetriin bad hardly left Nsssau Junction where the lynching party took p.Msesnion cf it, when a danger signal induced the rn' necr to slow up sgiin. When the train came to a standstill two ma-ked me i enter ed the express car and ordered the occupants to hold up their handi. keeping tbtm cov ered with revolvers, while foe train traveled 12 mi'es to Limir. Ttie rubbers n!l si tbe pv-ke'.s of the train men, taking S73 from Bj-f-'-i-msn Hull, small amounts from Lipress Mts-enger Houck and Traveling Passcng-r AgJtit Par de't, of the Mhsouri Pacific Rtilroad, who bad gone to the express car to escape annf y nce by the mob of lynchers iu tbe rtar cars. TUK BOBBEEV OE THE EXTBESS ACXMJ1PL1SHED. T:ie express messenger w compelled o reveal the combination of the Pacific Ex press Company s safe, and thai was also ri fled, the amount secured however, being le-s than $7.". When the train arrived at Lamar, the des tination of the mob. the bandits mingled in the crowd of lynchers and for a time were lost sight of. One of the trainmen, howev er, soon discovered them boarding a passing northbound freight train on the Memphis K iilroad and sent the following dispatch to the Sheriff aud City Marshal at Ft. Scott, Kansas : Watch for two men ; no baggage; rouitb in appearance; one somewhat taller than the other. They are wauled here for rob bing the Pacific Express Missouri Pacific train here this morning. Are coming tow ard yonr city on a freight. The freight train arrived at Ft. Scott at 7 o'clock this morning. Policeman Clemore, colored, was on duty at the station. AX OITIIXE snoT IS THE HEART. Two suspicious locking characters of the description given in the dispatch arrived. He halted them, when one of the men drew his revolver aud lired. The bullet pierced the policeman's heart and he dropjied dead. It so happened that by Ibis time the freight train was just pulling out, and the robbers boarded an empty box cir and lurk ed themselves in. Shortly afterward the passenger train from Lamar arrived, and on it was Detective Chester, of the Missouri Pacific, wbo was in pursuit of the bandits. He, accompanied by United StaUs Marshal Mapesand Marshal Abbott, of Fort Scott, boarded tbe passenger train, which pulled out immediately iu pursuit of the freight train. At Miamistown, the freight was overtak en, hut was just pulling out fjr Pleasanton when the jassenger train arrived, the crew having no kmwled;e of the dangerous freight tbey were hauling. Detective Chester and his companion, however, surxeeded in boardin the moving freight and took posse.-Mon of the car im mediately behind the one in which the ban dits bad taken refuge. CARS BOMBARDED FOR TIVE MILf. The latter had scea their pursit-rs enter the car and immediately ope .led fire upon them. Theoilicers returned the lire, s-d shots were contiuuoiiily rxchatqn-j ihrou.'b the ends of the cars ail tbe way to Pleasa:i ton. a distance of five miies. .A di-patch had been snt to Pieasontun asking tbat a ,s-c mtit the train, and when the freight pulled in the robbers" car was surrounded and the inmates were tail ed upon to surrender. T.iey answere I with shots from their revolvers and the posse re turned the fire. Tbe two imprisoned men fired through the side of the car at random, and the pos;-e returned the lire with Win chester? and revol vers. The fusilale lasted nearly an hour. Finally a shot from a Winchester of one oft' e posse struck one of tbe robbers in the bead aud killed him. The other bandit sur rendered. He gave his own name, Charles Meyers, of Kansas City, Kan. He declined to reveal the name of his companion. AT THE BOISE OK THE PEAD BltlUir. The Coroner held an irquest on the bodv of the dead robber and returned a verdict in accordance wilh the facts. Meyers ws tak en back to Fort Scott. A reporter called at the house, where Meyers gave as bis address Kansas City Ran. Two women were found there, one of w hom said she was Meyers' wife and tbe other bis mother. When asked where he was they said that he left last night with his bnther-in-law, S. C. Francis, to go to HarrisonviUe to trade for a farm, and were expected to re turn to-night. Tbe women exhibited much nervousness and were much reserved in an swering questions. When told of tbe train rob'oi ry end of the wounding of Meyers aid the killing of bis companion, they made no comment. It is supposed tbat ttie dead robber i none other than S. C. Francis. Mrs. Meyers said her husband had been running a "jjint," or a Kansas saloon, but no sccb man is known to the police. XI EY ERs' MESSAGE TO HIS WIIE. The police of Kansas City, Kan., received the following telegram tonight : Fori Siiytt. Ksn., Jan. "t Tell my wife it is os. Tel! her cot lo come. I am "badly wounded. ciurles Meyers. The " ns" evidently includes C. W. Fratv cis. He and Meyers married sisters and and were non professional gamblers. Fran cis was a cousin of Governor Francis, wlumi he greatly rcsumbled, and a nephew of Jud,;e Cowan, of St. Louis. He was heir to in estate near Baltimore, bequeathed him in trust by his father, the proceeds of which he received. Meyers' father is a wealthy stockman, living near Versailles, Mo. The Voice of New England. Boston Advertiser : We feel it onr duty to say that the people of Xew Enjs'and, in tho case of Chili or any other ration, beti ve that the honor of our !bg should be upheld, no matter at what o,t. If nothing elte wi!! subdue Chili, the only thing left is to send such a ftirre there as will overpower her at once, ar.d Enaliy. It will cot far more than it in worth, both in money and men, but if it mint be doi.e, then thoroughness should be the word. But in this section we do not be lieve that such a war is necessary. As the stronger party, we can atT.ird to ro to tie uttermost length of arbitration and concil'a tion. It will lie no credit to us to whipCb'li and especially beneficial to set the exan-cle of making effort in behalf t f ace. We want no war with any country, esiiecially with our sisier republics, and every effort should be made to avoid it. It will cost, in every way, far more than it will come to. Let us have peaie! Wouldn't be Whipped. Lisa, O , Jan. 3. John 8t-nl:cnvn, Bart Smith and William and Charles Sharlork, school boys whose airrs range troni 12 to 17 year, are in Kenton jiil, charged with mur der. Their teacher, M;s McLaughlin, cor rected them for some misdemeanor in school yesttrdjy morning, whereupon they became ungovernable, and began to brat ler. Frank, the teacher's twelve-year old brother, inter fered, when the boys turned on him and beat hiin into insensibility and indicted in juries irrm which he died in a few hours. Mit McLaughlin is also badly irj'ired. and her recovery is lioubtfjl. The youthful mur-dc-ers are being guarded as there are threats of lynching. The Blaine Divorce Case. Dutnwoon, S. D, January 21 In the case of Mary Kevins Blaine vs. James G. lilaine, Jr, an order has been made bv Judge Tborujs. fixing the temporary alim ny at fM and attorney- fees at ii'Ki. The former sum, granted by the court a month air as temporary alimony and attorneys' !3X) for ft Tht has beeq cut djwu, de fendant pleading poverty. CHILDREN Are Llw'ijs liaM rw'N. :o crocp. "r 1. otu.ni.es. lo if tr-itv-. t;i rei'i- i.t " N' b-ry l'rt"rat. R -ti.e tU liMl .nuJ. jjuuit-i-iie. iMi'iimtfi e:.;s tnt..ti.'rti, reneves CiKiL'liinE ! induce -!- ;'. 1 be nn; i-i ns at tins atedieme U;r s.ieii n.i:'.iir.i If l.ves, both of voitiii: ati'l ' 1- t:ie of n rtnVreu pad .ri:n. Tl.e cise wasstti i"!f"l H r '''S-i-.:::i. a" "a""!'-pe-M-U to Is- 1! mi-r m " 1 wa startled by Hie -lni.l - h.ir.l bre-Him. aii.l on g'.iiig to it Pm.u-I 11 Strangling- It bad neariv reaied to breathe. Iteahzing tli.il Uie clui.l s akirnitnc c..n.t:li n had !--r.ne jsewible ill spuv -f Hi" Mie.l:.-!t it bad t i'ieu I reas.He.l that siieli n-me.lie-, nnulj ! of no avail. Having a part -i a lill.-,.f AVer's t berry pectoral 111 tif house, I (rave the ehlld Uiree lsrs. at sliort Intervals, ar.d anxionslv waited results. Fr.m the momeni the rec-loral was (riven, the cii.W's lrea:tiiiiic grew easier, and in a short time it as sls-i-lnx quietly and breathing naturally. Tbe rlnlJ is alive aud well to-day. and I do ixt hesitate to sav that Ayer's t'herry Pectoral naved its life. C. J. WooidriUge, Wortbam, Texas. rfr-For enlds, eouehs. bronchitis, asthma, Si'd tlie early sUi-s of consumption, tako Ayer's Cherry Pectcra!, f UKfAKID BT DE. J. C. AYES. & CO., LoweU, Jtus. f'jM ty ad Irngg::s. Trie tl ; ltiica,ti. It is to Your Interest TO BUT YOCB Drugs and Medicines JOHH H. SHYDEB. STCCBOR TO Biesecker k Snyder. None but tbe purest and best kept in stock, and w lien Druirsbeionie inert by stand ing, as certain of them ilo, we de stroy them, rather than im pose on our customers. You ran depend on having your PRESCRIPTIONS FAMILY RECEIPTS filled with care. Our pnors are as low a? any oiher first-c!a.-a house and oa many anieles m'ich lower. r. The people of this county seem to t!us. and have given us a iarpe share of patnna;.Te, and we shall still continue to give them the very best potnls fur their money. D.) not forpet that we make a specially of FITTIXa TItUSSES. We fruaniutoe satislUction, aad, if you have had trouble in tirs direction, give us a call. SPECTACLES AND EYE-GLASSES in great variety ; A fall set of Test Lenses. Come in and have your eye examined. No charge for examination, and we are confident we can suit you. Come and see ua. Respectfully, JOHN N. SNYDER. CURTIS K. GROVE, SOMERSET, PA. an;iES, SLEIGliJ, CAP.UIAGES. SrKlXG WAGONS, BCS WAOOSa XD EAiTERX ASD WESTEEX WOKE FuraUhe4 on Short Notice. Painting Done on Short Time. 4 j work is rc let e out at ViTmrhJ r H'txtd, and the iUM lrm v-. ui;i-.nuaiiy e'ottrti ie.i. yeaily Finiue1. ai.tl V amuited to g.ve Saiuiacuoa. Erplcj C2I7 First -C!aa Vcrknen. Repairing of Ail K!ni! in My Line Pone on short Molice. Fricea KiCAabN' AtLiv, and All Work Warranted. Call and Zxam'ne my Ptork, snrl Leara ?rce 1 do Wnun-work, and fn;iith Seivr-s for Wind tfl'Ja. Remember the place, and call in. CURTIS K. GROVE. (ZjuI of Court House) soMEiurr. p i c IOURT mtlCLAMATION. Whekka. The Hon. Jiftut It. lw MtF. rrtltlent JuIl" of the !everal l oiin cf 1 omimfti t'lea tt the weml eomituft i-M.rNr,ir I'te !l;h Jil.lM'inI iMslrie:. und Jn-tiee of tli- l.:t "t ' iver atui 'IVrniin. r mul iern-ral 3n) t,-!!err. t'ortiio tnl of ad CMpititl aii'I o!ti.T i,'!.-u..-r iiittie-ail 1 Iiv(ni t. mi. I (.Fi.K..i! W. 'n.Kan! Nih B:--n k EK,Ki', Ju.'j.tr. of the i 'lirt: olnntoli fl.-n , J'i-tM-s of :!). I'.mrt. vf i . r k:;1 Trrr-iiiu-r ' and lieiierit! Jnil Ik-livery lor the Irini ofa'l earn tal antl oilier otl. iideni iii tlie '..u!itv oi,,tfi. r-t have l.iei their jree.-piv. a-,.! 1.1 me ;:-et,-i. tor no!.i;nic a 1 ourt of t".im.n.n t'ieii- an-l .ei;-ri Quarter xwno of the I'. jw-e an. I .en.-rn: Jail Ik-live'T. m Courts of Ojer and Tenaiuer at Svinenait, ou MONDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 92. Notut i heret.y (riven tonll tli? Jii-I.er- of the IVa.e trie Coroner and ConiMcy vi'hin Uie aid 'oiinry of xtroerel. that they l tt:en au l ll:t"v in their pn (ter pertain w iih t.i-ir m.is, ree ord, i:i.(U'..-ilion. examiiMlluti a:i-l o:ii.-r re meiiihraiees todo th.re tnlntf ai-j to their i.rN-.'u-i in liiat Ivhaif a.rriHin 10 be done, lot ai-o thev who a 111 ros-eitU' d:!it tile lrijt ,mer 11 lit are or Ii;iii 1- n tr.j j.l of s.iueret t'.Hinty. tow then and mere t jr -e.-!ite t:aiii!.t tbeiu a phall be jU-t. I -A All Gx.p. Jan. ir. sheriS. PUBLIC SALE The heirs of Jo-ph Cborpeinin. de'd , eipo to mb'ie Sate, at liiel.-i'l Hou-, in tioeret, fm., on MIIAY, FKBIiUARY Hi. 1S )J, at 1 oVUpk. P. M., the f !!.iirs -eal i-t'e: No 1. lot of rPMi.id in .),,i.rM-t Invo-rh t'inde.l on nnth l.y Main stre-. 1 ret hy ko.nia irt. nor'ii l. I nvio siree! and we-i ty i,,t of iifatl. having a lanre tu.v-torv d-il-,Dir hoiie. Uaru aim oilier o it.iiil in bxiux the late reiden of di-e ! No. i A pieee of land ill merset to nhtn a.ljoinmi lau.i.or Rudoloh I.o.t.i,.-o; imm ImiiM and i.'ieri, ro-nmiuiia thrive a rei more or k-. havliU ihcrran trccl a twi frame lkTitt " U3e U"W a"'"imat T ' ''vnry ApriTMi.TJ!Tr3f hXL-:l lI' In uBti. TERMS. One Uiirlof the porch money to rt moin tn the land a dowr to Cathannu C hr-ikin-.in1r of Jifceth Chorpt-n linr dee'd.. the inieri eM jayile to heranuiiaily durin,' her life and at herdeath ttin pnni-iri r-rvel to tlie 'heir of Jowph I horik-nn.nif, btlanee ia three annua! pavim-su with iateresu Ten per eeul. do a uti uav of wale. Kor further Information apptv to JDR SAL1- A vVna'.lk pnperry fn Stnr.ycreei tjwn,hip bMia.-fkKe.mrity. Pa. T-t, aere, ,n.i 71 p-rehei ul la id, ad clear 1 anJ iu a t uie of rtiiii vai ou, wuh a tw.wory dwliim ive !l.l. Mimiuer house and o'.ner mithnid-ncs thereon em-iel, there l t-a koo.1 upriuir of a-t-r eotiv.-a,.it i the hrru-e. Ta 'proiny 1, situate oi.e fo -rth mile at Shukivuie ad. )inin lands of . .. ,.y . teef-r andf. Brain. For farthar inivnoiatioa tail on or aiMruM, UR3. ANNA W AMBAt , i FT. -Ai'vioaa, Pa. ,7 -JNft..tV ATciK ..( n-.l -i.-. 1-iD-irB. pa. :u-ojer iuti1 nivainav. Kno,rior b.iuieouui.a-jaud.w Wu It h;u In. Mud lor caiaJius to the T-1.)X juir-a. A. U. N Him P. n , a:-i! s- :TH . i.u.2 is ' r. i .r. iv, -' U- ai n t It !' . s !:i .A'tr a THE NEW WHITB FRONT BUILDING No. 113 Clinton St., Johnstown, p. -OEr.-'S OLD .STAN'I', NOW (UXN"s. LEADING STORE OF THE CITv TO JITJV YOUIi MY GG0D3, mm LINOLEUM?, FANCY WU rr With Economy and Profit to the Customer. Conv- t ; JAMBS GTJIlTisr JUST RECEIVED ! Heating Stoves, Cooking Stove Ranges, Furnaces. BEST Oif EARTH Oun Piuces Very Loav f&CALL AXP EXAM INK OUR Paul A. Schell, SOMERSET, PA. Jas. B. Holclerbaum. HAS Jl'iT ni-X KIVKD Plench & A LI. STEKI. FRAME SPRING-TOOTH HARROW whleh is a wonderful imrrevenivn: n SPRING-TOOTH HARROW. Tee:l. .vii. k'y TOOTH A Ever Iuvetiuil. TI' to'.tli U held in r- ed .-11 a t. wear fr.in 1 1 to It in. ii-s irfi:i.. as much wear or xrvi'-e a... i-an be o'.tai. .! Call a:i J examine th: Harrow, JAMES B. HOLDERBAUM THE PEOPLE'S STORE ! Fitth A.enue. ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE Xow On ! Great Bargains in all Departments All A inter Oooils niut Positively ce CLr.vriKD On previou to o".r toe Ii -taking on .TA.jNTTJA.RY 31s.. Sweeping Reductions on Laies' Cloak, and J.i.-kct-', m 'rar and Jacket-'. Fur Cic and Mufo, dailies' and Mioses" Snits. MHlinery, Silks, Dress Goo.,, Fbuncls and V-Li Undrrwoar. Litton. Muslia and CaUetK-s, Carpet and Curtains. Come and Investigate for Yourself CAMPBELL & DICK, l, S-t. W, ST and o-J Filth Avenue. W. S, EU&HES & CO. COMlVIISSIOiN: MERCHANTS, iiECEivrns of CR.tIX.IIAY, 3111 1 T.ED'NEEDM AM POTATOJES. SEriiiVr,m Sask.r?V5 Caiik. irercanli'c Apt. B:jL LAKGE STOCK. A CAR LOAD OF THE Drumcrold A , - : nut. Tlie !.c.t HOLDER ti hr a Tlai. l:.-t. w'rlx srltii !t it ran ":" ;:it I f th.- t.M.'li. w iiifii i f-.t:r or liv.-: tVota any j.rini;-t.th hitrroff in e,te: PITTSBURGH. VV rite tu Mail drier I partn e;:t. r I ! ts Dt f tr Bl. 1 D : th. . eyi : ti. : ba ! W. ! i Av i th: '. -v 1 12. j e. 1 4 ,.1 til th. oil til, it ' 1 , 1 , t .. 1- t j 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers