davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-12-28
Death Ofa Veteran OfIicial.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 21.-Mr. LAM
bert Tree, of this city, died at his
residence, on Monday, in theeighty-
third year of his age. Mr.. Tree en-
tered the postal service under the
administration of President Monroe,
and remained continuously in the
service until last March, when his
growing infirnities compelled him
to retire. The whole time of his
public service covers a period of
more than fifty-eight years, thirty
years of which he held the position
of assistant postmaster of Washing
ton. He was born in Philadelphia
in 1779. and came to Washington
in 1920. He has been for some
years one of the vice presidents of
the Society of the Old Inhabitants.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-12-28

The final official figures Of tht
population Of the United States Al
the tenth census make the popula'
ton Of the thirtyeigkt States a. 1871, :
$40, and of the ten Territories (no'
including Alaska or Indian Terri.
tory 784,443. Total in the States
and Territories, 0,l55,7S3. Of the
Inhabitants making up this total
25f51s,S20 are males, and 24,636, 1863
females; 43,475,S40 are native born,
and {, 6,767 ,94s foreign; 4S.402, ,977 are
white, 6,5S0,793 colored, l05,465
Chinese, l4s Japanese, and 66,407
Indians.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-12-28

ALL of President Arthur's Cabinet
appointments, it will be noticed, are
old men. Folger is about Ga, Ere.
linghuysen will be 65 next August
Brewster is 65, and Howe will be &C
in February. All of these are vet
erans in the service of the party, and
all men of large public experience
OF their predecessors, Blaine is 50
Window So, and James and Mac
Weigh younger. OF the remaining
Cabinet officers Kirkwood is 6S: Lin
coin about 40, and Hunt about GO.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-12-28
David Mouat Pleads Guilty.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 2l.-David
Mouat, whose trial for election ir-
regularities was interrupted on Mon
day by the discovery that one of
the jurors was merely personating
the regularly subpenaed juryman,
pleaded guilty to-day, and was
sentenced to two years imprison-
ment, the cost of court and fine OF
$1,000. Mouat, who had been a
member of the City Councils, plead
ed hard for mercy. He had served
in the army, had been a prisoner OF
war, and had never before been
charged with any offense. He broke
down completely, but recovered
somewhat as his counsel made
another appeal to the Court. Judge
Biddle remarked that he supposed
every American citizen understood
the ballot box and jury box are at
the foundation of our Government
One of the most beautiful traits OF
our people is the fact that after a
contest, no matter how bitter it may
be, all acquiesce to the decision OF
the ballot box, because they believe
it to be correct. Destroy that be-
lief and we become like the South
American republics The most
melancholy feature is, that men
otherwise upright, and of good
character, think it natural to cheat
in favor of their party, and the idea
that because election officers acqui-
esce in others touching or altering
papers, it does not constitute an Of
tense, though it is a misdemeanor
in themselves to touch them before
being sworn, is one of which the
minds of these men must be dis
abused. He sympathizes with the
defendent but was in no position to
give effect to that sympathy.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-12-28
FEE
ilH

During the year lssl TEE Tp-,-,.,
employ with Increasing success a. -
methods which have won for IL = 49,. - =
Of popular approval Il has arfair.S - Z
never 70 lose the high standard hi -. -
was aimed at by It's founder. tns 49, -
ton among the best people. S9lsrvss-l.
and one 90 widely Distributed over - - -.
r.:0ry Of the Nation has never ! = ~. T..
any other Newspaper in the Uui,si -
accept this fact as the vertllst M 49,
people upon the conduct and CAR i
TRIBUNE. The position Il oeelris- -.
have been gained or retained tut tT - -
merits as newspaper. a. an grxsno. -
ion, and an advocate Of Just puolie rBss.-.-
In short, The TRIEUSE will. as hs-,.-r Z
tinue 70 be tbs medium Of tie bss- -
the voice Of the best e0nseienc- on -
keep abreast Of the highest u-oy--.. -
freest discussion hear all sidss aIT.s' :,
the most enlightened intelligeres - i. I
morality, and refuse peremptoriIg n -.
tastes OF the vile. or 10 the prsiuiiees ~. ,
ant.
The well-kn0wn special features q d.
TRIBUNE viii be carefully maintslnsi = ,
cultural Department viii remair asfs =
est and best. The Household ar.I -
Departments. the literary. scientls. ~ !.
features, the standard market reur--s ; 7
kept up and extended as opporta5!.r ~ :
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-12-28
Mr. Riddleberger Formally Declared
Elected Senator.

RICHMOND, Va, December 21.-
The General Assembly met in joint
session at noon to-day. The portion
of yesterdays journal of each cham,
Der relating to the election of Uni
ted States Senator was read, after
which the president pro tenn. of the
Senate made a formal announce
ment that Harrison H. Riddleber.
ger, of Shenandoah, had received a
majority of votes cast in that elec-
ton, and declared him duly elected
United States senator from Virginia
for the term OF six years from the
4th of March, 1888.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-12-28

A Discussion is now going on il
Europe over the abolition Of The
death penalty, and statistics which
have been recently compiled show
that the experiment, which has beer
thoroughly tried in Switzerland and
elsewhere, has not demonstrated its
success as a preventive of crime
Wherever the penalty of death has
been abolished, or the pardon o.
capital crime frequent, murders have
become more frequent and human
life made insecure.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-12-28

HARRIsBuna, December 10 "A
special to the Ludependcnt from
Mount Union, Huntington county,
says: This borough is in a ferment
of excitement to-day over a terrible
dynamite explosion which occurred
Just as John A. Ingram, a miner,
was making preparation to leave
home for his usual labors. Find
ling, upon waking up at six o'clock,
that the can cfdynamite used at the
mines was frozen, he adopted the
usual ans of drying it out by
laying the package in thecook stove.
THE FIRE had Just been built up
anew. and was for that reason ur-
usually forward. Mr.. Ingram had
barely turned his back from the
s.ove when the package became ig
nited, and in an instant, bursting
into peculiar yellow and blue gas
flame, exploded with dreadful force
The effect was fearful The build
| ing heaved to and fro as if a strong
wind had taken it in its terrific
force, and then pieces flew in every
direction. The shock TO the towns
people was like that of an earth
quake-short, sharp and accompa-
MED with loud report.
Mr.. Ingran was blown to pieces,
and his remains were gathered in a
basket as soon as the residents and
nieghbors realized the extent of the
disaster. His four children, sleep
ing in the room overhead, were kill
ed outright, their bodies being pick
ed up in the ruins OF their late
home. The mother shared the
same fate as the father and husband
little remaining of them that could
be recognized. But one child escap.
ed the ravages and blasting effect Of
the explosion.
Mount Union has never expert
enced such terrible shock. There
are about 1000 people here, mostly
engaged in mining and numbering
and Mr.. Ingram had risen early to
meet the gang with which he worked
at the company's works. The force
of the explosion was felt from one
end of the town to the other. Moth.
ing remains of the house. and hardly
enough OF the family over which tc
hold an inquest. The little enc who
escaped is being properly cared for
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-12-28

Mr.. BLAINE has put all gossip
about his future plans at rest by an
nouncing that he intends to devote
his attention to a West Virginia rail.
road enterprise in which he is inter
ested with Senator Davis, of that
State, and several other capitalists
Mr.. Blaine will continue to reside in
Washington ard take hand in so.
cial and political events whenever
his disposition leads him.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-12-28
A City Auditor Confesses an Embcz
element OF $125,OOO.

NEWARK, N. j., Dec. 21.-Freder-
lex A. Palmer. Auditor of City Ac-
counts of Newark, surrendered him.
self to-day and was imprisoned on
his confession that he has embezzled
about s125,000 of the city funds
during the past three years and lost
it in Wall speculations. He asserts
that no one is implicated with him,
and manifests deep humiliation and
and resignation in consequence ol
his act. Palmer has lived quietly
in Newark, and had a house al
Ocean Beach: He is 35 years old,
and has Q vile and child. He had
ben Auditor for FIVE years.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-12-28
brutal sfurds.

NEWARK, y. J.. Dec %
fore six O'Clock d hi, lee. 30 zl.--Jo., /
named name Eddie Loden. sssaIng ssa.l a \
sss5 ssa5s. .is,s was sho' by Jains. sssa I'd
inamplighter for the djs,-.,.,, dist (, ia'a,, |
Market street from r. Re- y i1elad|
The = irnasylyada R'iI,a.'', 'g.'' ''ava
io'.:g Loden has f,r, '''F slat|
5i..t. 5lsIed li5 father He -. aaI
light llght a lamp this event. : .s'p
Jaaves ! came up behind Vi
u'ar,fs tba Ieils .baes9, : revolver, shot bin inn
completely con i. through hi. oodv S'I, 2s'| 2
heid !, the pistol 50 close 1'. = :, o.
thai tina IN his clothing was :. = 'as |
lie iell into the arms Of q, ! 20. o.
exciaiming, "Oh, nv God i P1'''' Is
send Tor a Doctor ffa IL
into a neighboring drn, "a' !. ss
physicians We're surnmo5oJ' 5''ls
once pronounced his wonnJ .'
An ambulance was procured -l,i !. y q I
was conveyed to his home - :. -l.5 :
merce street, accompanied y !
ilather, mother and sister. vi: /
been Informed Of the sbao,;- $l'
died IN one hour after he v1s
After firing the fatal sbo. ~ = "a
turned and ran almost a so,,.l o'aI
fore ne was arrested. He va. -''s F,
before Justice Ricord. and T. -. =
animation, it was found ,b,.c
had lodged in the same h.. ba~.
the Lodens occupied, in Co..
street, until a month ago. w.. VI,
removed to Market street. ,bs
of the murder. There hal
some difficulty between hin ~
Loden family some wears ara 1
years since he was arrss,.i
threatening toshoot the elder.
and bound over to keep tFs =. Z.
ex-senator Kirk going on b.
He admitted that he had IL.
boy, but said that he was =
only of murder in the sse,,
gree.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-12-28
And This in Indiana.

CoRYDoN, Ind, December 16.-A
body of masked men, calling them
selves REGULATORS" or knights OF
the Switch" have been going about
at night switching such persons as
they deemed deserving of correction.
They have operated in Harrison Co.
A few nights ago they whipped Sc
verely Mr.. Borden, and on the fol-
towing night returned to his house
and took out his step. daughter,
nineteen years old. Putting a rope
around her neck they led her to a
tree and demanded that she should
reveal certain secrets which they de-
clared she knew. She refused. and
they hanged her by the neck twice
until she was nearly dead. Not sue
ceeding in getting a confession, they
rode away and left her. The out
rage excites deep indignation.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-12-28

WASHINGTON, December 16.-The
President nominated Benjamin Har-
ris Brewster to be Attorney General
of the United States. The Senate
in executive session referred the
the nomination of Mr.. Brewster as
Attorney General to the judicial
committee. Mr.. Brewster's nomi-
nation was not unexpected, and
gives general satisfaction to all out
side the Star route circles. His
nomination is taken as an indica.
ton that President Arthur wishes
these prosecutions to be pursued
with vigor.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-12-28

THE only law Congress has passed
is that providing that all letters sent
by or TO Mrs. Garfield during the re-
mainder of her life shall be carried
free of postage. This honor was
never conferred upon but two women
Mrs. President Madison and Mrs
Abraham Lincoln.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-12-28

Lieut.. De Long. Dr.. Amber and
twelve others, had landed at the
north mouth of the Lena. The
commandant at Boloenga sent in
slant relief to the whale-5oat party,
who are all well. Nindeman ana
Noras arrived at Boloengo on Octo-
Der 29th for relief for the first cut
ter, all of whom are in sad condi-
ton end iii ,lan-,r ~taryation,
and all badly irozei. j., command
ant at BOloenga has sent native
scouts To look for them, and will
urge vigorous and constant search
until they are found The second
cutter has not been heard from Tel
egraph money for instant use to
Irkutsk and Jakutsk. The list Of
people in the boats is as follows :
First cutter-Lieut. De Long, DIR.
Amber, Jerome J. Collins, VIM.
Windeman, Louis Noras, Hans Erik
son, Henry Mack, Adolf Bressler,
Carl Gortz, Walter Lee, Nells Ivor-
son, George Boyd, Alexia All Lorn.
Whaleboat-Engineer Melville,
Lieut.. Danenhouer, Jack Cole, James
Bartlett, Raymodd Newcomb, Her
bert Leach, George Laudentach,
Henry Wilson Mason, Aniquin Long.
The above are safe.
The second cutter, which is still
missing, contained the following
Lieutenant Chipp, Captain Dunbar,
Alfred Sweetman, Henry Waxen,
Peter johnson, Edward Star Sha-
well, Albert Kathne'
THE "HERALD" CoRREsPoDENT SAFE.
The Herald has received news OF
the safety of Jerome j. Collins, the
scientist and Herald correspondent,
who is thought to have been in COM
mand of the missing second boat OF
the Jeanette.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-12-28

The Cincinnati papers pitch into
Keifer and say he allows Senator
Cameron to run him, because he ap-
pointed protectionist Ways and
Means Committee. This is a com
pliment to Cameron that canno,
fail to have its effect in a strong in
dustrial community. If he contin.
ues to make the influence of hit
State felt in tariff legislation al
Washington, the workingmen O.
the State will assist in keeping him
wherehe is.-Piasburyk Commercial
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-12-28
A BEAUTIFUL Glf'

There ought TO be in every home AN. ~ A
fee in thu land good portraits o. aSs- aSsry !,
field ana his heroic vile. 10 eniioiT ~ fsts
possess them, every subscriber y M NJ sss,s
who, with Las subscription, VIII sen1 me- q.
ditional to ply for pse king ana '.sr s,> su ed
ceiye as present. from The sins $50
He like portrdit OF the late fresi1s.- q
his wife, whichever may DC hofh Z
cents additional we viii. send then. ..,.-syel %
portraits The TRiEuNE has had ei.' ..imlle d.
best style, and they are periees n he nl
best crayon likenesses ever "a lr,ev an IA
President and MS noble vic. - ~ = lnca!
fully printed on ine plate papei, IN. n1n
size. and will he ornaments u any
mr. oftiep
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-12-28

New York may have the execu
tive chair, but Pennsylvania is going
to shape legislation at Washington
this winter, owing to the def man
agement of Senator Cameron and
the Republican members from THU
State Pennsylvania never welded
such an inauencein the lower branch
before as she does now with seven
committee chairmanships.-J6id.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-12-28

GENERAL BEAVER an distinctly
nounces that unless he is the nomi.
nee for Governor of the masses of the
Republican party he doesn't want
it. OF his fitness for the place no
body says a word in denial, and the
gallant service he did during the
war makes him a man the people
like to honor. He doesn't want to
run, however, as the bosses candi.
date.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-12-28
Twenty-Five Years for n Brutal MUIR
der.

New YORK, Dec. 22.-Frederick
Lotthamer aged 27, who, on the eve
ming of November %, visited the
residence of his father-in-law, Henry
Muller, in West Thirty-ninth street,
and mortally wounded Mr.. Muller
and seriously injuring his wife,
Pauline, by shooting them, and who
was indicted for murder in the first
degree, was arraigned in the General
Sessions Court to-day. He put in a
plea of manslaughter in the first de-
gree, and Judge Gilversleeve SEN
fenced him to the state prison for
twenty-five years. At the time of
the shooting Lotthamer fired unsuc-
cessfully at his little daughter, and
attempted his own life.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-12-28

One of the most honored and able
Judges OF New England, Chief Jus.
tice Gray, of the Massachusetts Su.
preme Court, has been selected by
President Arthur to fill the vacancy
in the United States Court, caused
by the death of Justice Clifford. The
President is making a magnificent
record for himself by the sort Of ap
pointments he is making to impor'
tant public positions.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-12-28

THAT Republics can be grateful
was shown by the issuance, on Fri
day, over Secretary kirkwood's sig
nature. of twenty-seven pieces Of
bounty land scrip to the heirs Of
John Paul Jones, a captain in the
American navy, in appreciative ac-
acknowledgement of brave and meri-
torious services in connection with
the capture Of certain British ves-
sells of war.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-12-28
An Expedition in Search OF rrcasurc

KINGsTon, Jamaica, Dec. 6-Ar
expedition has just sailed from this
port, conveyed by a British vessel
of war, in search of concealed treas.
ure on one of the islands near the
coast of the Isthmus of Panama,
where it is stated the spoils of Buc.
cancer Morgan have been discover
ed by Mr.. Carrie, native of Nassau,
N. Y. Considerabl interest is felt in
the result of this expedition, which
has the sanction of the Colombian
Government.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-12-28
One Way to Quiet a Witness.

CHARLESTON, Dec. 20.-A special
to the Ne,cs and Courier reports that
in Chesterfield county, on Saturday
night, Adam ID. Wilson was shot
and instantly killed while atsupper,
surrounded by his family. Wilson
had recently been prosecuted for vi.
olating the Internal Revenue laws,
and had been witness for the Gov
eminent in a similar case. He had
expressed the fear that he would
not be alive when the court met
before which he was to appear.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-12-28
Train II obbers Thrown Into . Ditch.

ST.. Louis, Dec. ia special to
the Post Dispatch from Kansas City
says Two men boarded u Hanni.
bal and st. Joseph train at Chill.
cothe last night, when near Utica,
drew reyolyers and demanded the
passengers money. The passengers
hid their valuables under the seats
and the would-be robbers got moth
ing. Conductor Bushnell, with the
train crew, collared the ruffians and
threw them off the train into a ditch.
At Utica Bushnell sent back a party
to arrest the men,"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-12-28
A Thief Killed In the Act.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Dec. 22.-Early
this morning, while wathing his
stable, which had been fired the
night before by thieves and large
quantity of corn stolen, A. Harmon
discovered a negro emerging from
the building, and discharged a doub-
lie barreled shot gun at the thief, who
was instantly killed, the contents OF
both barrels completely riddling
him. A coroner's jury returned q
verdict of justifiable homicide.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-12-28

CAPT. M. r. ADAMS, of Garrett,
this county, has been appointed
Record Clerk of the House of Rep
resentatives at Washington. This is
a well merited compliment to gal
LIANT soldier and most deserving gen.
fleman.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-12-28

Hon. JAS. G, BLAINE has been so
licited by the Congressional Com
mittee to deliver the eulogy before
Congress on the occasion of the
memorial services in honor OF the
late President Garfield.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-12-28

DODGE CRY, KS, Dec. 22.-Bar.
ney Elliott, who a night or two
since personated K. F. Hardesty,
his employer, and retired with Har-
desty's wife, was last night shot six
times by the wronged husband and
instantly killed. Hardesty is bound
over until January Sd.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-12-28
TERMS OF THE TRlBul
twnAOuf Pre~iaHsl
THE wEEKLY TRiBtN


7 SINGLE Cory, one year, lae
/ Five COPIES, one year. ligt
Txx COPIES, one year, ,am.s
And one extra copy with ever .srsin isa
apy person making up ciub may
cent. cash, commissien- ,pryE
THE aENl.WEEkLf
SINGLE Cory, one year, Zaa
FIVE CoPfEs, one year, s@e
Ten CorIxs. one year, .s,,ss ",
And one free copy with every zen n,.' re- ~ q
person making up club may 'e''N-
The price Of THE DALI a., me ner yeas, >
iur the sunday Edition, Is u. WiiboGi
three months. il - Tor one lnon." % Dr y
SUNDAY Edition, slo per year ,ssnisy ~.
mopths. Al for one month lhv sts,r! CAB 4
alone Is & per year. We e.;,,lous. eansl
or commission on Daily saoseh
spcCruEN COPIES Of ',s elm Tpsli .
Tsr TRInrys sent free and Pos.x-v PIserv iesiOfi.
address we want an agent a. rs 80 not ore
the limited states where We ns,S visterssi (
Remittances should be maze y YSrk.
postotficc order, or draft on 4N''
THE xss Isf
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-12-28
Meuaa06sm NeurMo\o

and de. ri
nsn
remedy Vi
neat
paris the wod % 1 & III Y san use universal testimony
pain
inexpei "hns purely is
use Of
Z. ~ A''" "hat uose who -
~ ~ae s.ss .sss: p eH Esaxsssa Ssss fs
cn;,s.. S1-.r -. RNrrheun
%1is nom the Sailors Scsd ss.tfn
.Sa %
RI e nS E SsfS5 vfS.s fc snss~
n4sene rde1 rheumnrsm
IN "'~ oe follow lHA
xu,~. nsfcsnss A'A
snd WIN h 20 ow h,
~~v~ sOWs PropTietovs, pvosdence, R.L
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-12-28

THE PRESIDENT hes appointed
William Henry Trescott, of South
Carolina, to be Special Envoy Extra
ordinary and Minister Plenipoten-
tiary to Chill, Peru, and Bolivia.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-12-28

EX-SENATOR TIMOTHY 0. HOWE,
of Wisconsin, has been appointed
Postmaster General and will assume
the duties of his Office in the first
week of January.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-12-28
The Librarr Of Universal Eu.nl.

embracing Chambers Eneyciova Il III
emitting only some Of the cuts, with ara
ditiens by an able corps Of Amsrizs a
treating about Is, coo additional tori : ..--,
Americrnixing the entire wsrk- addln- Z :
% per cent. Of the latest. irsstss- II
valuable matter, the whole makir. u Ma
some octave Volumes 0f 6 rs. =.
size averaging nearly 500 pages % .isu.
printed In large type on god E;,1lz an.
paper, and neatly and substantially s1i
qlofh
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-12-28

@hh. w NoirE anu iio III piaStiCdoiC
friends are bent on mischief. They
must rule or ruin. 1t is one thing
to protest against machine rule
and another to attempt the disinte-
grafton and defeat of the Republi-
can party. Under the cloak Of the
former Mr.. Wolfe is aiming q. the
latter. In fact Mr.. Wolfe aspires to
be a political "boss" himself, and
gives fair notice that if the Republi.
cans of the State do not nominate
candidates for Governor and other
State officers to his liking, he will
again set up the standard os revolt.
Mr.. Mckee, the chairman of the
Wolfe State Committee, has issued
call for State Conference in Phil
adelphia on the 18th of January,
and invites a representation from
every county, 10 consider the wisdom
of nominating full State ticket. II
Mr.. Wolf expects to carry with him
the $4,000 Republicans who voted
for him last November, or any con-
siderable portion of them, in his fac.
tious policy, he will find himself
mistaken. That vote simply meant
a protest against the mode in which
Gen. Bailey's nomination had been
manipulated, not personal adhesion
to Wolfe bossim. They will be
found in line next Fall supporting
any reputable candidate whom a
majority of the party in a fairly
conducted State Convention may
designate.-Ts Telegraph.