- - - - - 1 The Somerset Herald. H'TI-U K I-S'f oj I Prt.prW-MT. REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS. Election, Tuesday, Nov. 13th. STATE- Yr I ; ivf ni ir I:inii II- Ha.-sti"?'-V"T I.ieut.-iiatit viTinr W'alur Lyoii. Vnr Au-lil-ir ;.iicnil Am'- H. Myliu. J",.r S"-r-VAry i.f Int-nwl Attain J mum W. I-ntU. l-'.ir r.nii;rt-.siiian-at-I.arr UHlui-ha A. tiniw an-1 (i'onr' K. Huir. COUNTY. State Sks ate: X. U. Crit.-hfi.il, Jt-im.T Township, f ul.j.-i to tbf iM-j-it of the IHsirict Cuftr- Akkewbi.v: Win. Il-nrr MiH.-r, Qui iiiali.ii.ing TT. J.-remiah Maurt-r, SU'Ves-town HorouEh. Ji BT r.HMisi.EB: Sa-n i.l J. 1' wT, Mf-nl Tj n-hip. PtM.u Iiireithk: William IiiIU lilfr.l T..wuliip. I)KI5S nixl l.i- anarchist alvi.-r li:iv." lilt--n itT nitnv than they iin li.-w. Tiu'V have li kcl uji niinst -..Id p!..ry" t. pn-li.-t. and the iw.ik is nt hard MniiK thai) tiirtWuunlis of the nu-n filiated i the iint-rneeine war now rasrin:? at Chi'ufrti and other western .ill!- were lt d illttl it hy the HI"U1 iiinir l.-!iiMsr.f.r'i-- who f,.r the jci-t three y(ar have U-.-ii striving t array lalr ii;ri!tisi capital. It is sheer iiin--iise t'. i-a.ll the cxi-t-tr.rtil.lt-s ii"W f.iivul.-'mfr the coun try a -Uy-ti." It i- an insurrection :iM!ii-t the (t.v(riiiin-nt of the I'lntcl St.i'.-s and the irssue is whether I'rts-i-l-!it le! r I'p-i'li lit Cleveland i.-i to iimtrol the frjveni!iifiit i- the ijiiestiiiii !tt r-lakc. S.MK of the W.irldV Fair litiiMinff nt I'hieairt. wt-r tlestr.iyi-1 hy fire on Thur-Liy nijrh: laJ. There is nuthiiiir left now of the jrreat duster t.f l.uil.l-in-t that made the Court of Honor f..r.-vcr inetiioraMe. The U-uutiful Ad-lnini-tration l.uil linjr was amoiii; thoe that v.. re tl.trov.-t5. It takes i,-,!t a .-hort m.-mory tore.-all how the l),-in.M-raN roauetl and inoan- -1 tv.-r the -dangerous -iirpiu-" in the Nation .'. Treasury a few i-ri.-f years fim-e. N they are h-iwHii); over the deli- it in the Treasury, and of et.urse hlaine Heptihlieau 't!ieia!.- for With ex treme. These l.-iii. ratie hrethreii of o-.ir-. are a hard lot to j!ea- Thk tratle and dieker tariff .ass-d the Senate on Tu.sslay of hist '-t hy a vote of to SI. Tlie Dt-miM-rals have forly-four votes in the Senate and the If. .uh!i.-ans thir:y-six. Mr. Hill, of New York, voted no, a did l'etl'er ami Stewart, elas-.-d a l't.J.'jlists. Allen ami Kyle, the other 1'opalist Senators, vot'tl w it'll the I)ein-rats. Tlie hill In-iirs h-it slisrht resemhlanee to the Wiifsm hill jls it i:ism-ii the Hotis', and if half the majority that voted for the-Wilson Lill in that 1hIv nretr.ieto their eonvietions there is jr.iiiir to lie a s'niL'L'le U-iween tlie two House-. In-fore all agreement is arrivetl at. SoiuelHly is Ik.uihI t Ik.' f.M.led: eil her the Senators who were j.urehtt--! I.y eoneesMons to their immeiliate in ttTts.ts will niraiil m sold out, or the fire-eatiii); fri-e traders in the House will have to dine off an immense dish of erovv. What have the railway workers t.f the country to do with Mr. 1'ulliuan, r his workmen ? Tiu-v are l.uil.lers of car-, and he does not own or jH-rate a hinle mile of railroad, and yet they are aketl, and some of them haveln-eli foolidi euoiiL'h to strike aaint anil at tempt to cripple the roads on which they work, and ai.'ain-t whom or their iiituiauvment they luivo not a single o .mj.laiiit. They may think that Pull in in has not treated his workmen fair ly, le.it is that any reason why they should treat their employers unfairly and strive to injure their Imsiness? Carry this tiling of a "sympathetic strike" to its legitimate and iiievital.le nult. If they can Ik? calle.1 upon tti strike lecausf one m.m tl.K-s not treat Ids workmen fairly, then they may U railed upon monthly, weekly, tlaily, to strike !ecause some skinrlii.t or rascal ly employer attempts to defraud his m.-n of fair anil honestly earned waes. Thus a railncid worker, p.-rfectly con tent with his earnings and wi:h his treatment hy the ev.rj.ratiou for !iom lie works, may Ik? kej.t on a continuous Htrike. No man is justified in inflict ing a wroiii; uj.n himself orhishous. liold hy attempting toriht the wrongs of his iieihhir. If he or his are in jured then let him strike with all Lis strength, and the (Jod of Justice ! with him. "K hundred years a' i this -ovcni-laeiit had an experience wry rimilarto the present aituation. Iu 17i one in-net, like IX-hs of the present day, Kirrcd up the people of Western Penn sylvania and others to strike afrainst a tax iuiosed by the p-liend p.venimelit u whisky. Then, as now, leina:t;ue.s went throughout the land dentKiiiein the povt-rmiieiit and wailius over the wn.iip-of the (K-ople. Mt.lrs in pitt hurp and other places t.N.k the law in to their own hands, defied and mal treated the froveru incut officials and attempted to resist the national author ities, (ieor-e Wa.diiiirton wa tlu-n iu hi- sw-oud term. Heat nee made a rcpiisitioii fn tlie jjovcrnors of IVnn ylvania, Maryland and Virginia for 1".,ii trtM.ps, which under the lead of " I.iirht Ht.rse Harry Itv" were acut Into the disalfecte.1 district and the iu-mr-nts at once tiisludt.-d and the au thority of thefrovt-rumt nt was re-t.red. ThU uprising ami attempt to defy the national authorities is known and has jrone d..wn in historj- as the WhLkv IMKllit.Il." A similar state of affairs, though from a ilifferent -ause, now exists at Chicasro aHtl other western Kints. (nivt-mor Altpel.I and Mh syiui thizerswiih anarchy are denouncing President Cleveland ft.r seinliiiir Na tional tr..iK.into the State of Illinois. Mini ticiuajuiliuj; their withdrawal, lit wiUi tin- a4-tioii of Washington as a rH-edeiit, Mr. Cleveland rightfully nlitl resolutely profxMes to emj.loy if iiwx-ssary all the iniliiiiry fon-e if the I'uiUsl SUtes to put down sedition ami reU-Uit.n, aiitl in this he will lie sus tained hy all patriotic ami law-cihiding rilizensof the country. Wa.-Jiiinrtoii altrilHiteil the tr.tul.lciu 17i4 U secret cluhs, afu-rward known Mi "Jacbiu CluU," who real t.lyccl j -KIMUAT af the tv-rthnw f tlie rovi-riiim-nt, ml thf trotihJfs of tlay eiv in our jui!TiH-!it the fl!'-irinz f -ivt -tits iiiii!ialTl Jarjn-Sy li.v fort-ifm-lnni niiarclii-J wlu wt k tlie Kinif result aimed at ly the JaooUii t'luiw f 17:4. Hut, s wa ul ly the jnunleivtl ( !ar 1'ul.l in a critical peri.itl wbfii nil' la" vnt)iajiarviitly triumphant, "l!l rules and thf (Joveniineut still lives." Mb. Pi li.max and aomple hundrcil of his workmen disjijrreed a-s to the amount of waps the latter wen-to 1-e id and they quit work. Mr. IVlw, "President of the Itiilway rnion," stcpi-! in ami attcin4etl to coerce Pullman into coiiiplyiner with the dt mands ..f hi- workmen hy tleclarii! a lioycott'' ajrainst his csrs, and to en force it he ami his followers at wire at tempted to stop the nmuinof all trains tlirotnrhout the country, reirar-l-li-ss of the sttipjyre of the mails or the disruption of all Ixj-incss int. r ests iu the country. t'! -onsttpieiit I.kk of many millions of money and the depriving of thousand-of workmen of employmeliL The mails U-inKstt.ped and comiiu-rrt U-twc-n the states U-isijr ohstructol, it U-came the duty of the jrovenmieiit to interfere. The I'liitcd States courts were ajns-:iletl to, and at miif injunctions were issued restraiu inir IMw and all others from further intcrfen iitv. Like his pnKotyjH' (Ms Kane, of New York), I ! aunounnd that within his jurisdiction 'injui.t tioiis don't ro," and then President Cleveland had either to see the p.Vern-m.-nt tl. fitd or to call out trooj.s to maintain its authority. The Litter al ternative was of c-tmrst- adoj.tctl, and the followers of IK-Ik, now !ecome a howlimr, iiiurdcnHis moh, l.uriietl pnj erty f the value of millions, assaultc.1 the trts.jw and lltlshsl followed. Was there ever a more insane effort to rifr'tit a real or imaginary jx-rs..!i;d wronsr a;t.-mpttsl? liccni.'oiicfitueu of the I'liitcd States could Hot arei with hi-employes as to the amount of their waes,flie whole hilsiiK-ss of the country Ls halttsl, ruin hroiif;ht ujion its iuilustrU-s, idleness enforctsl upon many thousand wiure enniers t!'e cmrts and thegoveruiin-iit d.-Si-l, their audits and d.-fcliders m .1.U-.1 and firel ujK.n, anarchy, sedition and insurrec tion nimiKint, anil all this lccause oik1 cra. k-hraiiittl f.K.l at the hi-ad of a la lr oraliiatioll de-iretl to measure the strength of the organization unfortu nately controlled hy him atiinst that of the Siateaml National government-. This is not a strike nor a Imyeott ; it is an insurrection, instigated and control led 1-y anarchists ami seized ujioii hy the ha.-s.-r and criminal element of soci ety us a cover for arson, pilhi'ze an-1 murder. It insist and w ill It put tlown hy the js.wer of the government and the leaders sternly and severely pun ished. Kither this, or the p.vernmeiit will le subverted and all la,w over thrown. Ikmm Iiats of Pennsylvania were "Sinirerly" fortunate in p-ttinr an tsli t.r who would stand up for t.ovcmor and lie knocked out by the biirjrest ma jority ever cast airaiiist a candidate in any state that offers a fuirUdlot and an honest count. Inl r ( . When the tired, footsore comiuoii we?ilers stole a train uioii which to make their voyage it wa csilh-tl ' r-teal-in," anil United States troos were proliijitly called out. When Ifc-bs' forc es not only destroy engines and tracks, but lay an embargo on all travel and commerce, it will ! a travesty on law and justice if they are not called to a strict account. If Coxey can In. im prisoned for weeks for tramping on the grass at the National Capital, the men who have incited the present rebellion against the Nation's peace should meet with their th-serts. Inii r iUt im. The Federal Ssldiert at Chicago. Kroru the J'ilisl.uni Times. A greater issue than that between the railway strikers and the railway eoinp i nies is the issue wliieh has leen raised over the order by tlie President that Fed eral troops proeced to I'hi.-ago aiitl see that Federal rights are ols-n .iL Hy one newspajier ill the F-ast thai has lsvn dt liouneed as a more dangerous encroaeh uieiit on liltcrty than any ina.le during the civil war, when the civil laws were silent; by another in the West as "a damning record for the Federal govern ment nnl one whieli will produce bitter results." (iov. Altgeld prolioiiueeti the t.r.h-r iiiim-ei-SNary, a rt-tle -tioii on the people of Illinois, and insisted that the tnv.jw Ih- with lrawii. The railway lmycittl went into etr.t-t June y, ami three days laler violence lie gall in I'iiiiig-.. A tlt lii .u ml train Has HtopH-d ami the engineer and liremaii driven oil". A few hours later another train was stoppe.l, and by night, a.for.l ing to disp.iti-h-.-s, the railway iieiustry was .andyxeJ ill its t hief cnler. Iiijinu ti.uis from the Federal curts were torn tlown and trampled uinler f.sit, Hilda Jly of Federal marshals alter one t.f theiu had Is-en Htahhed, retreatetl ts-ftire the mob. What lollowts) until the Ftsh-r-: soldiers eirtercl the city every newspa per rcj-lcr is familiar with. Now. let us leave aside a'i special plois ba-ed on Mieh fi.-ts, r-al or alleged, and it makes no difference li it-it. as that train-i ere made up with the Pullman ears next to the locomotive, so that they could not in' vM otr by the strikers w itii out at tin- s.-iiut- time cuuii.g oil the mail t-.irs and thus t-oiiijng into ttiiirliet with the Federal mt'r, aiitl get at the merits of the issue. There is no denial by onyltody thai the prM-esses of the Federal courts were treated with contempt. Thr is no de nial that the judges were assailed as ty rants arid tools of corporal ions. There is no denial that all this was part of the lawlessness of the mob w hieh had set the authority of the State t.f Illinois at defi ance. Whether or not the State was strong enough to pr.-elit this, the cer tainty Ls that it did not prevent it- Wheth er actually so or not, it was pra.-tically llll4elit Was Pr-sideiit ('lex eland to sit Idly by bile the dignity of the Na tion, represented by its eimrts, was n.v e red with contumely Ije is tivuru to execute the laws, one of Uieh is that lh tl-s ii..us of the Fvtiurai oouris shall Is resjHmt Aro w u uiidrstand that wbil state i-aumit or w ill wi preservv order in (U jarisdi.-tiou and protect tl Federal court from insults by its peopie, the Presidflit Isu-otutfS a usurpur ia prtee(ing tbein? If so, somebody will have to be Uughl tba ivssuK of th sixties. ne t.f the general pow ers of fli Xattv is to establ ish jxjstollli-es and postroad, and that n-essarily implies the power to keep the one iu oertioii anil t tie Kh.-r o.en. Are we to understand that it Is despotism in the President to H.ree open roa.ls bhs ked by individuals whom their Slate cannot or will not control? It is uot true that the soldiers are in Chicago to suppress the strikers. They do ma kuow any such persons as strikers ; they do uot know any such cause as a strike ; all they know there is resistance to the decree of the Federal courts, and the ob struction to the mails. If by any manner of means the situation were reversed they would command obedien. to national law- from the railway manager as they do from the strikers. !So loiir as that law is olieyed. no Federal soldier will turn Lis hand to either side in tlie contest of the railway men, employers and employ ed. The soldier does not know one from the other. He has nothing to do w ith wage disputes as sm li. sla-b more could he written on th lis Mili"ft, but need not I. The issue i as clear as the sun at res.n.wv. 1 lie court ar? the asr'-ncie of jiKi-si, and rticir ue-cr.s-sshalln.it le trampled ui-n. The l..llicc is an institution of the nation, and its agem-ic. shall not be blocked. The Federal courts will lie olsyed and the mails w ill Is- carried if to this end it be neeciesary to put an armed man on every Mjuare tt of Chicago. We have said nothing about the merits of the dispute out of w hieh this issue ha arisen. Mr. Pullman may not have dealt fairly with his eople; he may havelecii as cruel to them as President I vl says, lint that is all Upside the siint which is engaging the th-sight t.f the nsmtrr now. It is overshadow ed o.inpletely by the is sue as t w lieth-r or not this Federal government of ours shall continue to ex ercise the authority .-sseiitial to its exist-en.-e. We think it w ill, aud we think woe U the man or set of men. in or out of gr.lwnmtorial chairs, who presume to say that it shall tK. Hill and Cleveland. The celebration of Independence Day by theTainuiany Soeiety of New York was marked by Seeche by Semttor Walsh and Congressman CuminingH, while letters of regret were road from President t'levehmd and Senator Hill. In his letter Mr. Hill sjicaksof the indus trial depression, and sIm.ws his disgust with the administration in these words: Political unes:n, distrust of pri vate and orlieuil re-titude, putilie scantlal w ith or withisit suiie foundation, liekle ness of is.pular opinion and the sugges tions of false or foolish remedies are alw ays incident to such a crisis. It is a time for level hesids and genuine etsirage. The country demands the exhibition of true statesmanship at this hour out he part of those administering the govern ment ; it deuiantls their adhesion to well established constitutional prnn-iplcs; it demands their maintenance of an honest and vigorous but patriotic nirtisauship. not in eltorts to Isiild up ers.,iml or s lilieal faetioiw by tile ilistrilsitit.il of o!li cial patronage for the sake of punishing adversaries and rewardiug sycophants but by the broad and lils-ral sdicy of stnoigtiii-iiing party organizations every where ami ent.urag:ng devotion to cor rect principles if government; it deuiantls the adoption of a d -finite fisoal M.liey tt prevent the government from longer drifting toward the rts-ks of financial chaos, and linally demands a foreign pol icy w hieh extends the American sympa thies to free republi.-s rather than to monarchies." The Tariff Bill Passed. After a detiate lasting over throe months the Tariff bill finally jiassetl the Senate as amended by that lody by a vote of Si to 31. The division was on party lines ext- 'pt that Senator Hill, of New York, voted against the bill, while the Populists divided their strength, Kyle and Alien Voting with the Itemoerats and Stewart and P.-Ter with the IU publicans. Iu his nnal protest against the bill, Mr. Kill said it iuiperiletl the possibility of 1'eiii-s-i.ui-.- su.sv.-ts in any Northern State f.r years to couie. "Numerous senators iin.iind the lleiuis-ratie side of this cham-ls-r," he said, 'must f."el as though Ilem tsT.itic principles have been siirrentleretl or liarterud away to stsure the triumph t.f this botched compromise measure, w hich is rjaily acceptable to no one. I am sure that if they expressed their hon est sentiiuei.ts they do not approve this bill anv more than I do. The issue of tarilf reform had l-lter lie postponed and preserved intact, rather than einaseulat sh distig ired an 1 dt-p.iled in the man lier now proposed. This bill does not meet public exjHs-tations but at ls-st is an empty and beggarly fulfillment iH-iii.H-ratic pledg.-s. Mr. President, I do not fail to appreciate the gravity of the situation, but the curse which duty ami consistency require me to pursue at this hour is as clear to me as the noon-day sail. "Sink or swim, live or die, survive or perish,' I cannot au.l w ill not sapjiort this bill in its present sliae." A Conference Committee on tlia disa greeing voles of luc two houses was ap- Miutcd, o.nsisting t.f Messrs. Vtsirhts-s, Harris Vest, Jones Ark., Sherman, Alli son and Aldrich. Kx -Speaker Heed said concerning the Kepiibliean program iu the House Ways and Means Committee on the tariff bill: We have never !.-cii consulted regard ing the formation of the bilk We have had nothing to do with it I presuppose the work that w ill he done from this time w ill Is- on the lrack stairs, as was former ly the case." A Death Shock ia Bed. IiKAmxti, Pa., July fl. A remarkable freak t.f lightning was witnessed here tiiis morning, when Mrs. Jacob Itogs was killed w hile in Issl with her husband and infant sou, although the latter two were uninjured. It is Is-licvcd that fright eaustxl her death. All the residents of Kingaiiian street were startled during the storm by a ter rific peal of thunder. The H-g-t family, r-snling at No. T.'i, were aroused from shs-p. ne w indow in the Issl i-hamlsT uas w ide open, and the other closctl. When the blinding flash of lightning came, Mrs. Itogs partly arose and said : "That strm-k souiew here," and sank unconscious upon the pillow. A phy sician was summoned, iut the woman died in a few iiiiiiutcs. lr. Knaut-r ex amined the ldy and expressed the ls.- lit-f that she had not been struck, but had died of fright. No mark was found iijs.n the remains Paralyzed By a Clothri Liae. I'.;h.xi ii id, X. J., July 6. While Kd- waid Mailer, of Newark, was visiting his uncle, Joseph Mailer, at Brooklyn, last evening, he saw a iieighH.r's dog chasing his uncle's chickens He jumped from the piazza w ith the intention of eha-ing the dog away. It was d isk, and he failed to notice a wire clotii.s line stretched across the yard. The line was just high enough to catch him under the chin. The w ire acted like a Kw-string. and the ree.iil threw Muller to the ground w ith greit violence. He was seized w ith con, iilsiotis, an J a phy sician found that his left side was para lvzetl. Crotiing the Atlantic Csuallv involves sea sickness. When the wavits play pitch and toss with you, str.nig indeed must lie the stomach that can stand it w iihisit revolting. Tourists eo;illnerei:d travelers yachtsmen, mariil ers all testily that il.M-hstetter's Stomach Hitter is the !s-st remedy tor the nausea exH.-ricnced in rough w eather on the wa ter. Xcrvtttls and weak travelers bv land often suifer from son,, -thing akin to this and find in the bitters its surest remedy No disorder of thestomuche. liver or bow els is so o!sIiii;:te that it may not Is? over come by this pr.mpt ami tlsmsigh reme dy. KtUally terhcacious is it tr chills and fever, kidney and rheumatic troulile and nervousness. Kmigrants to the fn.n ir kh.Hild provide themselves with this f)ii iiedu ii(al afi ipiard against the ef foefs and vi.assu.jia of (.-iiuttc, hardship, exposure and fatigue. Weld's Pair laihiingi Baraed. Cmt'Atm, July i What is uft of the golden statue of the republic near the east ern end of the court of honor, (he centra) point of interest for several thousantis of visitors to the expiation last smniimr hsiks out upon a waste of ruins and ashes The six large structures which formed the iNHtiitlarics of the court of honor per ished by incendiarism early this evening. The Imil. lings destroyed were the term inal station, administration, manufact ures electricity and mine Isiildings ma chinery hall and the agricultural build ing. The art gallery, which has b-n re christened the "Field Columbian Muse um," and the gov eminent building were savetl, together wilh the minor buildings south of machinery hall and the agricul ture buildings Itiieuoverxmext IS OPENLY DEFIED TROOPS SHOOT L0W2T RIOTERS. Civil War it Imminent General Xilei ia Command. Ttiot rules in Chicago. The situation is exceedingly critical. Civil war may re sult More than iV10 strikers are pre venting the running of trains carrying United States mails and engaged in inter state commerce. United Slates tPps are on the ground in command of ti.-neral Miles, who w as dispatched from Wash ington to the scene of action by President Clevehui.L IJeiierai Mile says: The orders of the Federal nrtirt are N-ing treated with contempt. Conditions like those existing Fri.U'.y cannot last many hours without ending in a declaration of martial law. Then the military will 1 supreme. n frnlay l nuea iaies uiarslialls tired on the mob. One man was killed and many wounded. Hund reds of cars have Ist-n wrecked or tainted. The Illinois State tnps are on the ground guarding railroad property. BttSiU KU.WS m A BATTt.K. Chicago, III., July ".First blood has been shed iu actual eontliet of arms be tween frenzied strikers and the military. who were endtavoring hi keep the peace. In a tattle on the tlrand Trunk ltail roa.1 tracks at 4 o'clock this afternoon, three volleys were sure.l at short range Into the ranks of a furious mob by Com pany C, of the Nwjnd Hegim-'iit of Illi nois militia, who then chargtsL lineman was kilhsl three others fatally woundisl aud over "Jl wmtiidexL Sssiators assert that a dozen lives w ere lost, lsit the Isxlies were dragged away from the scene by friends Lieutenant Heed, of the company, also had his skull fractured in the melee. TKomi.K BKKWINO ALL II IV. Trouble hail Isn brewing at this jsdnt I all day. A mob gathered early in the morning and threatened to burn the j Crand Tnink roundhouse. The building w assurnmnde.1, and a move toward the threatened destruction w as imminent any moment. Company C, of the Si-eond Keginient, were sent to the scene tog-iard the yards All day long they held their posts the moh slowly augmenting until 4 o'clock, when it numls-rod fully men and tsiys, all lu ugly mood. A wreck ing train was on the tracks cbciring away the olst ructions placed there by th" mob hist night The mob gathered around the working men and soldiers. They hooted and jeered at the soldiers The troops made no sign of resentment. Kmlol.lcued by this they attacked the troops with violence. Stouts, sticks and coupling phis flew through the nir and fell on the little band of militiamen. Suddenly shots rang out from the line of the strikers and lh tr-s.ps realized that thej' were ts-ing fired u;h.ii. At this moiiieut Lieutenant Hceil, w ho was ii fn.nt of his men, staggered and fell. Half a ilna-n soldiers, were writhing in pain, having Is-eu struck by stones thrown by the ni.b. Tiie crowd thought the tr.mjis were i:i a pligiil and, w ith a yell, rushed toward them. TH'M.PS F1KK A VOIXKV. Captain Mabursaw that unless vigorous resistance w;ls made at once, his men would lie swept away. As the mob nih ed for the troops Captain Male r gave tha e Minna. id to lire. Instantly those of ihe company who were unhurt raised their pieces and fired point-blank at the ad vancing lcst. Tha line of the rioters wavered and then stopped. Again the guust.f Company C, rang out and the riotous moh broke anl tie! in all direc tions Thu s..ldiers sent a tliird volley aftt-r tiieni and thn pursijcl with the bayonet. The men then eared for Lie.iteiiant Heed, who was found to liesiifferiug from two severe wounds on the head. While this was ls-ing tlone the crowd regained its courage and returned to the attack. THE M-.11 I'll A ll IKS AO UN. Many of the mob bad pistols and were crazy for revengii. Several had ls-en woiind.sl, w hich inflamed the rioters all the more. With terrilie yells they rush ed again toward the troops. For thirty-eight men, some of them cripplcl, to attempt to e pe with a bow l ing mob of two thousand Wotil 1 have lsen folly. It would only cos them their lives Captain Maher ordered his men to Utard the train and esenM'. This was done, aud the soldiers moved away, amid the jeers and derisive Nhr.it of ih. m b w ho were left in possession of the field. SHOT TO SAVE TH KI ft LI VKS "We were Js men against a mob of 2'n," said one of the mililiameii, after the affray, to a reporter. Ve were sur riHiuded on every hand by how ling riot ers and bad nothing to do but shoot to save our lives We w ere protecting the w reeking trail) aud t)u mob was loitering als.ut us iu an ugly manner, making all sorts of threats and using the vilest lan guage. "Their talk lo l quickly though, to an open assault, and w e had to shoot or 1st killed. One man in the crowd hurled a brick that struck one of our men. Anoth er fellow fired a shot. We were retreat ing, but w hen the shot was tired we turned and poured a Volley into tljeuu "This bad little etre.-t. It -u.'J to make them in ire do-prate. Ticy drop ped back for a moment, and then came at us with a determined, angry how l, such as might be expected from furious animals The second volley was treated w ith the same contempt, except by those w ho were struck by our bullets CAVE ON WITH A MAU llt slt. "They came at us again w ith the same mad, terrible rush. They oiitnumla'red us 30 to one, and they knew they had us at their mercy. We fired again, partial ly checking them, and then jtimp cL We fired tw ice or three time all around ami then j'uuiihhI for our train. "We were lucky in getting out, for if w e had staid there, wo would have Ikvh kilhsl every man of us It was the most murderous mob I ever saw, and it w ill take more than one company or una regi ment of troops to hold them lack. The police gathered up the wounded of whom there were more than twenty. They declare that three or f.sir persona were killed outright anil spectators swell the nuinlier to a tloxeii. The uews of the repulse of Company C w as carried to (General Wheeler and to tieiiernl Miles. It was decided to send a large ft. ree of regulars and a battery of light artillery to the scene at once with orders to quell the mob at all hazards BKot t.Ar.s AT WORK. Chicaoo, July S. The seat of war in the great railroad strike w as transferred to-day to Hammond, Iiid-, just acnew the la.rder line and w here, from an early hour moh violence reigned supreme. Two companies f regulars were des patched to the seeue. I -ate this afternoon there was a pitched Kittle Is-tween the regulars anil the umh. The trouble commenced at daylight, w hen a nioli which had leci; in the neigh bor IhssI since the evening Is'f.re over turned 15 freight cars on the Chicago and Calumet terminal railroad Is-tween Ham mond and Hast Chicago. Four Pullmans were set on lire and lotlly scon-bed. Shortly after daybreak the northliound train on the Motion road reached the tle Mt It was surrounded by a crowd o strikers lioys and women, and the cngin wr and fireman were peremptorily order 11 to get down from the cnl. ami they were quick to ols.y. One of the strikers then tsik ptjsstatsion of ihe engine and the train was aide trackad, tvlegruiu was sent to Chit-ago asking for mitiuiry assistance to get the train out. At !!: company 1 of the Fifteenth iufkntry, 35 strong, arrived in two coaches The regulars ilisemlstrked at the depot and marched to the sitle track w here the Motion train was stationed. The mob fell Kick on the approach of the military but hooted and jeered and the scene w as a veritable Bedlam. ne half of the com pany took up its position iu front ofthe engme an I tlie. slier hair in the r--ar ami pi. I orations were made to move the train. The crowd was now mariy i strong and realizing the tact that rcin fortvment were ncceswary, a detiil was sent to the telegraph ofliee with instrue titHis to wire to Chinigo for moretrsips Shortly Isrft.re 1 o'elts-k atrainof empty ears ss started fn.in the yards the n ay lieing cleared by the soldiers Tlie mob contented itself with jeering and invoca tions Temjs-irary quiet was secured while SherifT Fnsleri.-ks read a telegram which had just been received from tiov tnior Matthews conveying atlviei-s that a larg ? ft .r-e of state tnsw wtsil-l reach Hammond tt-night with instrmiioiis n.4 only to maintain law and order at all haz aards lsil to et-oparate with the federal troops The dispatch had it that the w hole force ofthe state wtsild tie sent to the scene if necessary. The mob listened to the reading of the dispatch in silence, Isit when the sheriir bad concluded it sent up such a yell of de fiance as might lie exected to emulate only from an army of redskins on the plains A eoiniany of regulars was ordercl to the state line but had hardly pass.sl le f.re the mob assembletl at the State street crossing, w hen a rope was thrown aroun.l a Pullman car standing on the side track a few yard north, w ith the evident inten tion of throwing it over on the main track and preventing the further passage t.f ihe train. There wore regulars on the engine regulars on tllP rf and regulars at the car windows all of thein wailing for just such a condition as was now imminent Au officer on the lts-omotivo gave the word and toward west and ea.-.t a volley was poured from engine, roof and win dows. Some of the bullets went over hcsuL many more pltnigh.sl the ground, a few took effect. Without waiting for fiirth er orders the regulars made for solid earth ami w ith bayonets fixed made a dash for the mob on lioth sides of the track. This iiiantctiver, however, was hardly neces sary. 0!cured by the smoke, the mob had taken to it heels like frightened gi"ese. A Killing at Pueblo. PrEM-o, Cot, July X Pueblo is in a worse condition as an indirect result of the American Hail way Union strike than if martial war had leen declared. The city i overrun w ith deputy Federal mar slials who parade thesteets armed to the livth, committing all Sort of outr;ges iimh-r cover of their commissions Heiug Federal olli.frs the lts-al peace olllcer are powerless f iitr-d taeni, and there are soon" of instance of inoffensive citi zens having Ieen beattia over tho IikuLs with clubbed revolvers until senseless At 1 o'el.s-k List night three deputies) enti-red a sal.sm on l:nion avenue and demati led Iss-r. This was refused, and after tsirsing the barkec-per, John I.eai h, they stepped outsidtv, Lel fol'iwetl them to the dtsir to l's-k it, when one of the tleputit IL K. Taylor, fired his Win-chis-t.-r in loach's stieling the heavy bail t rashing through hi brain. He di'sl in an hour, and his murderer calmly walked otr to the depot, where his com panions refused to allow pca.-e olliit-rs w ith warrants to enter under penalty of shooting. Finally the assassin was ar nsttsl by a sqmid of sobliers Is-longing to Coiiipanies A and II, Seveutecnth United States Infantry, who have lss-n ipmrteifd here for some days The situ ation hs.ks scriiHis, and little is required to precipitate a bloody eoiilliet iM-twfvn the citizens an t hired thugs Chief Arthar'a Position. Chief Arthur, of the Hrotherlns.d of Licoinoiive Kngiiieers in sjieaking of the boyimtt strike said iu an interview in Columbus that tho movement was des timsl to fail. "It is" said he, "a ques tion of hut a short time. Tii mil'Miy meii who are participating in this Is.y eott have no grievances against their em ployers They are trying to force their employer to violate a contract with Pull man, liecaiise It Is said Pullm in iln-t not treat his employe well. The Kngiinsr" I'rotherlusHl cannot take part in such an unw ise movement. I informed Mr. Ivhs at the outset that we c Mild give him no assistants. Kngiiieers are employed to draw trains not to build cars." I.Klt AND 11 IS ClllsIS President Ih-lis of tho A. It. U.. has is sued an address to the public, "the pur !se of which," he says "is to a-iuainl the people w ith the fact in the case." After reviewing a history of the strike of rail ron I c noloye to enforce a demand by Pullman shop workmen, he says: "In cl s.ing let me repeat that we stand ready to do our part toward averting tlie imiending crisis All we ask is fair play for the m -li who h ive eh .sen us to repre sent them. If the e .rporation refuse to yield anil stubb.ruly maintain that there is 'nothing to arbitrate' the responsibil ity for w hat may ensue, w ill l.eujMiii their heads anil they cannot t-s-.qe its pen alties The Vigilant Defeated. HrNTKKs (JfAV, July i The regatta of the Mud Hook yacht club to-day oil" the S.-itland const upeuud aiiiid .1 sts-ne t.f ex citement which was soon intensified by a collision hetwits!i the Valkyrie and the Hatanitn, which resulted in the sinking of the former yacht ami thoseriuus disabling ofthelattt.r. The crows of b.rth vcs.s'Ls were resi-uutl. Then, to still fort her oxcito tho m is,si asii-.reaml the ptkiplentbrat, the ISritannia, which had the best of thest.irt. was over hauhsl and passu I by th1' sa-.iey Vigilant, which hel l the le.t-l until on the houie sirel -It whon sh-j was overh iiihul and ls,Htu by five see m-1 by the Hritiimhi, the prin.-e of Wall" ya.-ha. The Vigilant nn the run home to tho finish at one tium was estimate 1 to have a lead of seven minute over the Hritannia. Tiu course sailed over 1 a!xut fifty miles Owing to the suddenness of the accident to the Valkyrie, neither Lord Ounraven nor any of his friends are able to tell bow it oeenrred. The Matanita cut through the Valkyrie t ) the cabin, which tlilol long liefore the yacht went dow n. The sunken yacht now lie in fourteen Cith un of water on a fishing imnk. Lan Xowert. A handsome line and cheap. For sal by JaS 11. Htil.l.KHBAt-M. Hearly 203 People Srovned. ntHAPK-T, July 4. Xeiirly iV) live were lost by the capsizing of a ferry !oat on the Hiver Theiss near XyiregbyazL, Hungary, to-day. The but wa being drawn across the river by means of a chain. Tiie chain artcil. ami it snapping caused a panic on b.ard the boat, in the midst of w hich the vessel eapsized from Wing overweight ed on one side. All the occupants of the Istat were throw n into the river. Only alssit a dozen are known to have Is-cn saved. Sew Prices for 1894. Painted Harb Wire js-r B, ltissell Chilled Plow s X.. 1.1 " Syracuse " tiule " - i cts u U) i do 0 I Hi 6 tm Call and see the latest improvement in Lever Spring Tonfh ifarr.ws Jamk Ik Ht.Lf.KRn.vr m. Somerset, Pa. Coarictcd of Hectioa Hnrder. Tkov, X. Y., July 4. tmilty of first de gree murder in killing Ko!rt H.stsal the polls in Xovember, was the verdiet ft.und against "Rat" Shea alxMlt I o'cl.H-k this morning. A the verdict wa announced by the foreman. Shea's face grew pale If is hands twitched, and for the first time throughout this long trial he weikene.L With the cnunon bmii'ig for thi FtKirth of July, the defendant w as led trembling away to the jaiL Xo matter how hard the times the one thing you cannot afford to go witinHit is all the news If you want all the news you get it in the Pittsinirg IHup itch. The lHpn!eh publishes all not irt only. CLEVELAND iSPEAKS. The Presilsixt Virai Rioterj to Di perse, Otherwise The7 Mast be Regarded a Public Ene mies. Wasiiisotoji, July . At a laie b.wir tt-uight Pr.s,j,lent Cleveland Uued the following priM-laiuuti.m : W beri-ns Ky rea-smof unlawful olwt ruc tions combinations and assemblage of persoivs it has Is-c :ne imprK-titable, in the judgment of ihe presi. lent, to enforce by the ordinary ourse of judicial pr.svcd ingS the laws of ihe Unitetl State within the suite of Illinois ami espe.-ially in the city of Chicago, within said state. Ami, Whereas for the purjsete of en forcing the faithful cxtsution ofthe laws ofthe United Stt,s an-1 jmHecting its pplerty and removing obstni-Hion to the United Stales mail in the stale and city aforessitL, the president has em ploy wl a part of the military forces of tho United Stiles Xow, therefore, I. Wrover Cleveland, president t.f the United States do hereby admonish all good citizens and all persons who may lie or may come within the city and state nforesai.L against aiding, counte nancing, encouraging or taking any part iu such unlaw ful tlnlruetim.s coiiihim-ti-iii and assemblage.; an 1 I h-rehy warn all person engaged in. or iu any way coniieeteJ witli, sueii unlawful obstni.-lioiVs iMinbinntiou. and as- ui blages to disperse and retire peaceably to their resjiective alsh on or ls-fore 12 o't-l-K-k iiis.n, on the Ith day of July instant. Those w ho tlisreg-ard thl warning and persist in taking part with a riotous mob in forcibly reisting and obstructing the execution of the law ofthe United States, tir interfering w ith the fuii.-tion t.f the government, or iltwtroying or attempting to tl.-stn.y the property Isdonging to the United States 'r under il protection, cannot 1st regarded otherwise than as public enemies Troops employed against such a riotous mob will a.t with all tiie ui'vieratioii and forlicaran.-e consistent with the a.-eoiu-pli.-hnient of the d.'sired end; but the stern iii-es.sities that confront them will not with certainty permit discrimination Ix-tw .-en guilty participants Slid those who are mingled with them from curiity and wit limit criminal intent Tha only safe course, therefore, for those n. actually uidawftilly parai. isiting is to abide at their brines, or at lu-ast not to Is. found in the iieighls.rhtKsl of riotous assemblages While there will be no hesitation or vacillation i:t the decisive treatment of the guilty, this warning i esjieciaily iu tentl.sl to prrtec and s;ive the innocent. Iu testimony whereof I hae hereunto sot my hand and caused the seal of the Unitetl Statm to 1.' thereto atlixcL llono at the city of Washington, thi eighth day t.f July, in til ; year of our I.rd one thousand, eight hiin-lreil and ninety-four, an-1 t.f the iu I -pen len.-e of tie-I iiil.-.I states t.f Aineri'-i, the one hiiinlretl and cightis-uth. (Signtsl) Chiivi.ii CtEVKI.tM.. Hy the President (Signed) W. Q. t rksii am. Settn tary of State. The proclamation wascuiuiuiiiealed to Ueiier.d Miles by Secretary Lamoiit w ho telegraphed as follows: "In view of the provisioietof statute and for the purpose of giving ample wanting to all inn.N-eiit and w ell tlisjMtsl M-rons, the president ha deemed it Is-st to issue the aetr mipaiiying riM-lamatioii t-night. This docs not change the scope of your authority an-1 duties nor your relations to the local authorities You w ill please make this known to Mayor Hopkins." ANoTIII It PItiM'I.A ATMS. WAsiiiNoros, July ft The Prt-sith ut this evening followed up his pr.s-lama-tiotioflast night by issuing amher of the same tenor, but more general in its appl it-it ion. The pris-lamatiou follows; "Whereas, Hy rt s.i:i tf unlaw ful .! st r il. -t ions combinations and asem-blag.-s of persons it h i Ir'-mie im practicable, in the judgment ofthe Pres ident, to. enforce hy the ordinary curse ofjudieial priM-issIings the laws of the Unitetl Slates at certain points and places w ithin the States of North Iakota, Moil tana, Idaho, Washington, Wyoming, Colorado and California and the Ter ritorie of Utah and New Mexico, and especially along tlie line oi'such railways traversing suid Statist and Territories as are military riKids and ost routes and are engaged in interstate et.mmeri-e and in carrying Unitetl States mails; ami "Whereas, For the purpose of enforcing the faithful execution of the laws of Ihe Unittsl States and prottsting pn.s-rty l-longing to the United States or under its protection and of preventing olistruct ioiisof the United State mails aud of commerce Is-tween the State and Ter ritories and of souring to the United Staltrt the right guaranteed by law to the use of such roads for postal, military, naval and other government service, the President lets employed a part of the military force of the United Stiti-; now therefore, I trover Clevelaml, President ofthe United States, do hereby command a'd persons engaged in, or in any way con nts-titl with such unlawful olwtrutv tioiis, ctimbiuatioiis and assemblagiM, to disjK-rse and retire peaceably to their respective abodes tm or lTre 3 o'clts-k in the afternoon on the lmUtiay of July instant." At lifteeil co:it per week, the Pittsburg 7i vy-ri-A, one of the Is-st newspapers in the Unite I States is the cliesqct article in exitenco. It is worth more than fif teen cent wr wwl; to have the eye pleas ed by a clear, w ell-printed paper, publish ing all not a part of tho new only, and in all respects the U-st printetl. Kaaafactarln; Ialastrioi. The compilation of statistic from 4J4 lending manufacturing firms of the statu has Just been completed at tho lieparl ment of Internal Affairs The tig; i res given show the conditions exMing in 1!, as compared with lsii, the mimtH-r of persons employe.!, the ag gregate amount of timpensation pai.l, thu per capita com;eiialion, and the value, of the product. The figure are baseil upon the pay rolls books and bills of sale for the linns making reports and are worthy of conudciiee. During thu present great ilepressiou Secretary Stewart has receiv ed many Inquirie regarding the degree of the depression, and therefore made the investigation, with the result in.li.-it.sL Taking the totals from all the rejiort retjived he finds that in IOZ the numls-r of persons einpli.ytsl wa .""k-lJ. the ag gregate compensation pni.l ?7.i,:S.,4JI. or a per capita of $l.fc in jvij tli3 btal numls-mf person employe I wa l li,Ii"i, the aggregate tMIiiiM-iis.it ion paitl f-a.-7H,ii'!, or a per capiui of A d's-rease in the employe of 1,114. or 12 2t-i per cent., in the aggregate compensation of f li-1il-,7o7, or hi 17-i". per cunt, in tlie per capita compensation of or 4 -r cent The value of thu prod-jet in isiiwa jrrVso,tZ'7; in lak ftiUiso Ott, a decrease of iVi, S1,07S, or 11 percent. The most marked de-reuse in the value of a pnsluet is that ofthe w.s.len indus try. The percentage of dis-reuse in the per capita emi.!isation of employe is much les than the percentage of decrease in the mi in 1st of employe or in the ag gregate a:u Mint of e jin;H.'ns.iti.ni. Thi ii tl ic largely to the fort that when a firm Miiiufn.:. to e -jnoinize in the number of curdoye it i uual t drop from the roll cmini on lahirers first, which results in kee;ing up tha averagj per eipita co:irraAti hi, ualeii th?re naralie U chatigj in the rate of cimpensation. Naturally there should lje expected a rj .ii ihle increase in th? n.mt'.jr of e:n pl ivei, thi agreite c mi.undon paid j and IUj vuhio of pri I-j.st in 1SU over ls.ij, J and I jnkeJ at in this light the gre it depret l si-.u th-U n . atfl-et our in Lutries thi degrrt of w hieU i iii lieite.I I.y tlu fii.ir.si, is t-u. in .ro apparent and dplor 4 able. TO ST HIKE EVERYWHERE. Trade Union to Bo Ordered Oat All Over the Cobb try. Cmr .km, July 9. At the ims-ting tf repres-iit-itives of nearly tnilrH.lesnni.rt;s and lals.r assembliiM, w hich was in ses sion from o'cl.s-k Sunday night to 4: this morning, it was derided th it unless the railroad strike was s.-ttbsl by 4 o'cl.s-k Tuestlay aftenitn every tratle union in the country reprcsi-nUst in the meeting would le clled tsit A com mittee of seven was appointed to meet the mayor and the City Council Com mittee of Arbitration, and the joint confer ence made a proK.ition of compromise to the Pullman company to-day, which the latter alwolutcly rejectetl, so that now there seeina to be no alternative to a gen eral strike througlitHit the nmntry of all workiugmen who will oiwy the order from Chicago. STATE KIGHTS AGAIX. Tho Frendeat and tho Ooveraor. (iov. Altgehl, of Illinois took umbrage at the order for Federal tns.ps to sustain the Federal courts and sent a long pro test to the President, in which he say: "As liovernor ofthe State t.f Illinois I ask the immediate withdrawal of the Federal tnsrm from active duty in this State. Should the situation at any time get so seri. us that we cannot fill nil it with the Suite forces we w ill promptly and freely ask for Federal assistance, but until such time I protest with all due in ference against this uncalled for reflets. tioii upon our ti.ple, and again ask the immediate w ithdrawal of these troops." The President's answer is as follows: "Federal tnsi were sent to Chit-ago in strict accordance with the Constitution ami laws of the United States, upon the demand of the postolrice department that olistmction of the mails should lie rt moved and usm the rcpreentitiou of the judicial officer of thu Unitetl Statin that prot:- of the federal courts could not be executed tbnsigh the ordinary means and iijm.ii abundant jr-.f tli.it eonspiraeies exb-tisl against eiuiim-n-e lietw een the States. To ims-t tlu tt.n dilions, which are clearly within the province of federal authority, tho pres ence tit federal troops in the city of Chi ig was deemed n4 only pn.per but necessary, and there has Is-en no inten tion of thereby interfering with the plain duty of the hs-al sutliorities to preserve the peace of the city." liovernor Altgeld sent Mr. Cleveland another telegram, answering the latter' rcspon.se tt. his first message. In his tel egram tioveni-.r Altgt-ld says tliat if thu pn-sideiit's prur.umptii.il that he ha the power to order federal triop iulo any state is right, then the principle of loenl self-gov eminent never existetl in this country or it has liecn dotroytsL The goverisir Kiy that the fuu.lamen tal principle in our govern meiit is that the military shall lie suliscrvic nt to tho civil M.wer except in time of war, but that the federal troops in Chicago are act -ing directly nntler orders isKiu-l from military headquarters at Wa.-hing1on. The governor then says "You say that troops were ordtTisl into Illinois upon the demand of the porttotlW department and uis.n rej.resentatioiis of tlie judicial tilli ecrs t.f the Unitetl Stat.-ithat pris-esw-s of the courts cimid not be scrvLt, and upon pns.f that cons, irat ies existu.1 Wo will not discuss the fact, hut look for a mo ment at the principle involved in your statement. All t.f tlee otlici-rs are ap pointed by the executive. I xst of theiu can lie removtsl by him at will. If sever al of them can apply for trooj., one alone can, st. that under the law as you assume it to In , an executive through any one of his apiK.intec can apply to himself the power to have the military sent into any city or numls r of cities and base hi ap plication on such reprtMt-ntati..nsorsiio.v-ings as he sees lit to make. His judg ment, that is. his will, is the sole gn'dt' and it Wing purely a matterof discretion, his decision can never Ihj examined or quest ioiiisL This assumption as to the power of the extssitive i certainly new ami I rcs(K-tfully submit that it is not the law of the bind. The aut'M-rat of Rus sia could certainly not possess or claim to tosses greater ja.wer than is isisstMl hy the executive of the United states if your assumption is correct. "The executive has the command, not only of the regular forces of tiie United States but of the military forces of all the states and can order them to any place he see fit to, and, as there are always more or less It s-al disturbances over the country, it will Is.-ail easy matter under your n.iistnictioii of the law for an auibi tiiKi executive to order out the military forces of all the states aud establish at once a military government. The only chance of failure in such a movement could come from rels-llit.n and with su.-h a vast military power at command this could Is.' readily erusbeil, for, a a rule, soldiers will ols-y orders A for the sit uation in Illinois that is of no ine queniv now w hen compared w itl the far reaching principle involve. L, Inasniueh a the federal trtn.ps can do nothing l".: w hat the state (nsips t-ii do th'-re. aud Ix-iieving tlu.t the state is am ply able t ) take caro of the situation and to enfore tho law. and believing that the ordering nut ofthe federal troop was un warranted, I again ak their w ilhdraw al." The prosideiit immediately wired tho following brief but pointed reply: f "K.XKtTTlVK MKXSIt.y, i Washimitox, li. C., July 4. IIon.Jt.bnP. Al gt-l.l. liovernor of Illi nois Sprlngliebl, 111. While I am still persuaded that I have neither traiis.s-n.hsl my authority or duty in the emergency that tsmfrolits us, it seems to me that in this hour of danger and public tlistress ilisciissioii may well give way to active effort on the part t.f ail in authority to restore uliedience to law and to prelect life and pmirerty (Signed) lilli.VKll t'l.KVKLANK." OLNLY ON Al.Tt.r.I.l). Attorney lienoral Olney said tsincern lng the telegram of lit.v. Altgehl. of Illi nois pntosting against the orderfhjf out of Federal troors in that state: It i hardly worth while to discuss at length the false premises and the illogical iioti-seipiiter of tho Altgeld manifesto. A a campaign platform, it is a Kite pre diction that tho author will be found to Is? the only person to stand upon it. The s .il of Illinois is the soil of the United States and, for all Uuitisl stiles purpt es The United States is there with its courts its marshals and its troos not by liceilseor comity, but as of right. The paramount tluty of the President of the Unitetl State is to see tliat the laws of the United States are faithfully execute.!, and in the discharge of tliat duty he is not hampered or crippled hy the necessi ty of consulting chief of police, mayor or even (it.venior. In the present instance nothing has been done ami nothing or dered which the uit captioa critic cau condemn as any invasion of State rights The artion of the National Executive has Irvn simply aud exclusively directed to tho eufori-euient of the United Suites laws the execution of the orders and pn cesse of the United States courts and the prevention of any obstru.-tions f the United State mails The notion that the territory of any Slate is t s sacred to per mit the exercises there .n, by the United suite government, of any of it legiti mate functions never had any I-g;d ex istence an.l, as a rule of ts.ndu.-t. In come practically extinct with the close of the Civil War. There is a fund of .rt in tho Chester i t siiity, l"a Ilauk which hoIkmIv ow-n a-id w hich the Court ha l-en trying to give away for years. The cash was real ized from the sale of a colored church which was built befure the war with cantri buttons made by their white friends Twelve years ago the church was sold, as it was no longer used, and then came up the question, whose is the money? It is pussinte me f.sjnty Hospital may get ' it. I SUGAR MAKERS SUPPLIES WE CARRY A LARGE STOCK CF Syrup Cans Sap Buckets, : " Spouts, Gathering Buck?!' Sugar Pans, Etc., at rock t torn prices for cash. WE HANDLE THE BEST Maple -4P. A. Main Cro Street, FURNITURE. trujj: economy LH--S in buying g.si-d things tl.ssl things neel not Is- high pri.f.1. ji,,.. a cert. tin hard wall of fact anil tigiires however, that stan.U U tse, ., sibilities ami prodigal proniis-s There are cert.nin j-riees l-low gissl, holiest Furniture enn is.ught. Thts- PlUCr are wirs. lr' y.i . less you get less .'o u?-iltslging a fact. YOU KXOAV OIJK LINE. It is.iisMs of high and low gra.lc Furniture, Springs, Mjttreses and Rtfnj tort, at PIllCKS to suit the times C. H. COFFROTH, 60S Main Somerset, Great Inducements, Goods reduced in price in every lir.e. Dry Goods, Carpets, Oil Cloths, Lace Curtain; Ladies' Coats, Ac. Xow is the time to buy ti save money and get something good. JAMES CLINTON STREET, ::s eminent s ae 1 K I'cieJ j life time io his specially dis eases cf tr.e Eye, ZJtY1, j t CSC, a it T Lungs an. ',...;x.V;:r; - Dr. MORRITZ SALM, Specialist WoDtlerfuIlv Successful ia all Chronic Piseai-es ofthe EYE, EAR, USE, THEOAT, LDNG3 ul NASAL CATAEEE All Eye Operations Successfully Performed by him. A Briwl Fit MmU .V e hy lr. .Snlm Mkit Fr over tn Trtiw I Iwvf htfri Unily cpk evtsi, lr. tliii o)t-ntl4il iiMtu m witliout uivini nit- cntnirm, ihmt itn-uiir wiii r Uwi ( WmmmI. My ryiH urv stnui; tit umv mirt nti'l tlir- r f hnt h-rvltire WitsuiinM ttitatlv biuid, I cau air.uti lt-iililtv wiUi. Makv h I;, iiiiM-nMt, I'u. fttr of thr it U frtrtfrM in th I'-MHttf mutt A-r utiM InrurtiM-. ui lr. &ilm M'tltr ft Hmtthy M'vnutH iif II-r. For ovtr tlvt vcnr I have hv wuftt-rinsr wiUi hirt tnu)i Mi h tMl m if inty. We went to four of the Ut l'fop4 in idt rttunty hr rhf, Imt nil tf thnu a iirv w,i uniiMitlf. At nine I fit m ttutt I w;o rt.iiii I h:il 1 ftilufctl tkuv very llti. anl Mty friciitl tll uf(rwHni tliat lhy ttMHihtrvry nmiivnt wuii in my Ut. Ant I hvrs t.v urtlrm llutf hal II nt Ixm fr FlU-iiiliit trvMitin-ut ni-eivwt fniru Ir. alm, wiio ay t-iuiply tuivil mi f tliut en-iit IphiIjU'. I would have been uimI r the k d '.oa UX'K lnK 1. K'M, .Vltttetl hy hr hiiKhttml, Henry, T. Kmm. lt-ehhunc. Iu ArititrtHtte Jt A VrWi'tr -jXTtun W the L -j V rcl bp lr. Fr the l:tt 1 Vrtin frtir n hail the nuM jk-ruliar th-tiii rf hoth T(iy hiiie ei't-rfl with Tt b a in I m-jiic. FMt-y n ! tHIl ont'.hlerihie m4-r thl. nii'l Ihe rMitt-U-l hi tn timtnily, even intcrru pt- hit ttn tin at-ciiiit 4f the trHtle ttlnii. We trtM tiie 4lM-ir in imit oHinty anl iMitr hv, wKhnt itny nnulti. Ntmr rf thi in itkitie thf -irrvt ttutiiiHl-. until w hpmh! him to lr. Hcitm. wh' linnnwl the 1 1 -5ce u M-nthiloux nil.i'thiit, rit n : r-i;iit of his tniitmiil he It.-iJ si-44t4!-4l tn ii:iktn it -r-f- t eure in lh- tliiM he ?tjI-i. We believe !ir ttnh-rtjiiiU his tuiu'M, unit h-'K-e we Ui nt hMUtte to rvitniiiJMtnt him t our eiti zi um. Fi:kii s. Conic. U iitlinan, l iu Our Advertisement Will Appear twics Before Each Visit. CUNSULTATION and EXAM1KAT.GN FREE. ACCF.ESSiJI CCKKUK1CA7ICNS t BOX 759-CCLLSl3.0 Trxn JollllotiiWll !itii4ri Hr-rMn Meyer Utle Hy ndiiut.ii Hoh-1 ;nindr.nt'I Stmet 11. '-. MeWade -Jttie 'ommenial Imv Tu'--i iv sil:inUy M'MHliy TueJ;y Tueiii v Hilm wlijtvt torhanxf .if whlt h r.vulur . ili. MARRIED. MO LA STA Y KRS 4 in Vr,ln.-lay. July 4lli, ltt. at tlie rwi.l.n. of Kl ard M. Stnyers Kiiifrwutxl, Pa., Mr. William V. Nitnla. of 1'rsiiui, t Mim Minnie S. t:iyi-rs t" Kiiiiiwtmtl, I'a., t.y U,-v. A. It. Millt-r, KLstur .if I.uth.-run t-lnin-h. PENNSYLVANIA COLLEGE FOa WOMEN Location Boutffjl and Haith&l. Kxn-llrat tit iiilies tiir the lil.l v .f Ihl In. !. Miillit-iiinllt-t. Ilu,try ami I.iu-rlun-, Musi,-nn, I An. Tlxinm-h vtk In Ijtltir.t.. rWtt. I mIiiik-Ik nntl livmiwMiuiii. Vr oih-ii Xt'lilt-niiier IJ, Itn. yMriy ai..li.-all.m d.-sim-llf. Kor cMUtltue apply to PEN NSVLVAX IA IDUIJ iE Foil Wt M EX. PfIL.lMin, Pa. WANTED SALESMEN ttil: V i!r MURSERY STOCK ...! SEED POT- TOES. LIBlit.AL BILtUV wiUHlt Pf()?i wi.i ;It. Ptrmaoeni o.l ivid pti.slTHi.Sd la K t mn. in tnc Vnu to ts-ii.nu.r.. KXCLI .-1VK TERKITOHY g-.vtro II dteixttl. Write at oiic fur terms to THE HAWKS NURSERY CO., Rochester, N. Y. WHY? ShtMili evt-ry we. if In iKs-tl irf a pur? Mim uLmt fur liit-ilkiiial purptiars, f to 14 K.-tit-r. al u tWrauiv be will And the largt-st mm-Ic tt m-lct-t fmra at lowrt prit.-. Ttie Kye WhUklt-s are all from the litrxt-xt and btut known dlslilk-rit-aaiitl mAd at Ihe following prlct-a: 2-)-Har-old al ti.O pt-rBtllon; S-yr-tl,l attir 4-ytr-oM at fiai; O-ymrolil at ,); it-yrW.t at 10 and U-ymrsold at VjO; Ht. Ilt-lt-na, Calirornla, oldt-wt aud btut srlrru-d Win,10 timoda dry and sweet, at li p-r (Hilon; Khlne wtu?, tmp. Hlwrry, Xad.-rtv, Port and t'oirnuni, at lowmt ftsrurv. Xo .tn cfianr" ft iok iug. Call or send tor price li.st at A. ANDRIESSEN l-ss, Ktkral Ht., Allt glu-ny. - - - - Evaporator on the Jj' -ket at less man nan me pr;l: asked for some others. It r s "pay you to get our - prices beicr buying. SCHELL.. SOMERSET,! Cros3 Street, QUINN, -JOHNSTOWN P 4 .'c Jv' .cr (.. ;e;.r; . tee a 1 1 r :t c'.xrer in :u earned r lis an i:y a ii a a-n.':. r , o.. sitcee's ceming his jt. . - ..:3 - ' Otmrrr "Vre Ay r. kihtt,. Fr Mme time I hav ull'erel fnrn iu lMikmf tiiieenMi? yniwth mi I lie etn-(. I. tiv hen prtni4iiiiel it esm-r, a rui uii Th eMitl iiotfii nt any fMl. r. Siiim hit me in lmrt nh-r, withotit u-im the i: r ittitH-!, wiiil only an in-iijni!h-.ut -at ail that H left of the h-r-ttfrv i-y uitl u ful nth, Kl.lXAHfe.TH Ml'Ki.l.tK. Sllel-t. 14. Z,iie Mwh suiifer i tw I'htiyht I tn. For oine time I have -utreref! terrihiy kulnt-y anl mw.tni trnJle. it fitten-rit tt--ton tr-jitei in1 tor intl:tm:iiiti ( the mi' -Jt I irrvw woixe !! wurv-, hal ! f.-l every half hHir to vhI urine. The t;i Iil4t -emti;ttili!f. Hll'l I Mill "naif I f. n4 ntr wuM ntetl to kuive mif liHiiTtT in the jthiirht 1 was in. lrt. eiii.tr llitrrtli'l not MTlil "mH tin m Ulv tfti titl not at-he uiojit trntly. .My uw-w r n I way in a huil nHKtition, tM I ittiHiii'li I wouiti mil in lr. tilni, tf wlnMti I tu heii"l w tnu-h. He 'liagiUMl my ii'iee a tntinr a result f kiltte , toituteh un.l mn tnniile. I h.til n.4 t:ik-n hi. in-.::eia- week IWore ! ft-lt tile IffiM-ttf, atnt lo-tti' a t4irMf tmitnieitt I m io m it '-rv tftr tu haMii Ueu a!e t h;tnliy iHt' ahtut. Mr. im.iv ill StHitht.. JhiiM4u. I. Sinfti ani Bruin TtuMr f'trrr-t I'.t l". .ViV. A HWrrw r-t i. urloy Hi-jitie u-!tlenlv nrr.-ef.-t ih -c ml inaihU-. Mint it wm but a inirt t'fti ,--'f Iu hil lot aliiM-Mt tie entire ue 4 t w i nmrv we lutunif verv miM-ti a!nit'T! -ti" Wtimttl iiUut htm. ntriutiiari a in I I'ti U I.ltlt4 We tM-ll!?.-i teM ut titer we .' help Iiit him. hut I r. Snlm ha atni i-ik W(nerfn jti-ee ol wik. f.r ie- t-.ir a';i:ti ' ht linitnt a Well it ever, ami he l eur--l 1 l4mhlc iin.-e hy thi- wonderful (ii "-'' nfTer M tatr .l diH ton had r-'ii -un-v-i hi est IlK'Unihle. l'AMKL F. l'ti'Kl s -p i ft I Nov fit I t ! II II " 11 -irs n in -! J) I Jl -' -I 1-1 I 7 f l- : v. 1 7 1- W - uts will Ik- rtmi!y n.Kill.-L Promoted. Please note iliU in your Mt iinnai. diim Cock, STENGER. THE DRY GOODS MAN, -IX- JOHNSTOWN. Will stay at Li.- old stand, lut & o. baa befit changed fiuiu 227 to 515. We Shall Continue Our 014 'Trff-. Best values u. 1 4 U L IKJ .caa ajiu-J for a- JOHN STEXCJEU tho Tek plmiii ita.
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