davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-04-26
First Blood for Uhl.
Mr.. Knepper Has Hard Time Get
tlngth office 10 Which He
Was Elected.

solomon 6fundy.
Born on Sunday,
Nominated Monday,
Defeated Tuesday,
Contested ednesday,
Ruled out THURSDAY,
Went TO supreme Court Friday.
Commission good Saturday.
And viii be for some months to come.
Notwithstanding the opinion expressed in
these columns that Solomon Uhl did not
have a peg upon which to hang his claim to
the Office Of Justice Of the Peace OF 1merset
Borough, by virtue Of the recent election, ru-
mOrs were curTent on the streets for several
days last week that SIR. Uhls attorney had
no: abandoned the contest by any means.
and that after appealing his clients case to
the Supreme Court he had received a letter
from the Governor. in which it was stated
that commission would not be issued to
Mr.. Knepper until the Supreme Court had
rendered its opinion.
4 representative Of the HERALD waited
upon Mr.. Holbert. counsel for Mr.. Ubl, and
requested him 10 verify the ruHors in circu-
Iation. The crafty attorney smiled an s.
don know -anything-aboui-it" sort Of smile,
but after a volley Of questions had been fir
ed at him he produced the following letter /:
EXECUTIVE CHAMBER.
HARREBuKG, Pa, April ~, 1893
A. c HeLBEET, Esq
Somerset Pa.
DEAR STg The Governor directs me 20
answer your letter Of the l7th instant, the
contents Of which are cartflily noted. De
lay in replying was Oc-ssionet by our refer
ence of the matter 10 the Attorney General
To-day we are informed that his cOnstruc-
ton Of the Act of 1889 does not make it sp-
ply to commissions or 10 offices, such As JUS
tice Of the Peace, tSc- He construes the
words: whenever it shall appear by The re-
turns Of election laid 5sfore he G0rsra0r, to
apply only to such returns As are made 70
the Governor, and not 10 such as are made
20 the Prothonotary and by the PrOthonota-
~ certified 10 the Secretary of the CJmmOn-
wealth This is the first time the question
has ever arisen. In accordance, then, with
the opinion Of the Attorney General, no
commission viii issue 70 Mr.. knepper until
the case bas been decided BY the Supreme
Court, to which il has been referred.
Very respectfully yours,
II. D. TArE,
Private Secretary.
Il haven't got anything to say in regard
to the case that will be interesting to the
public" said Mr.. Holbert. but when tie
time comes for me to speak 1 will probably
have few surprises in store This letter
from the Governor is especially gratifying
to me, inasmuch as il sustains me in the po-
sition took originally in arguing the mat
ter before the Court. The only difference is
that l had to 90 to another tribunal in order
TO gain my point.
What viii the ontcome oft be? That
a matter on which DO not care % express
an opinion Ny obligations are 10 my eli
ent, and If he was honestly elected Justice OF
the Peace Of this borough Will use ms best ]
Efforts to see that he is 50 declared by the
Court and that he is commissioned by the
Governor"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-04-26

Monday the Governor returned to the
house, without bis approval, the bill pro-
viding for the expenses Of School Directors
in attending the trieuniai convention to elect
County superintendeats- Ia giving his rea.
son for yetoing the bill the Governor said
thar This duty has always been performed
without compensation aud while he was in
formed that in some counties the practice Of
directors permitting candidates to pay the
expenses has grown to be an abuse, yet, this
Is not sufficient reason for saddiing upon
the counties the large aggregate expense la
bic 70 result from this bill because Of these
rare instances in which prohigacy Of caudi-
dates OF impecuniosity Of directors have lei
tOabuse. He says further that existing laws
against bribery can be enforced against Of
Tenders.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-04-26

Every friend Of the Common Schools in
this county will be glad to learn that the
l Governor has appointed DR.. y. c. Shaeffsr,
OF The KuiztoEn Normal School, State Su-
/ perintendent Of Public Instruction. They
viii. also, be glad to learn that DR.. Shaefer
has decided 10 continue Hon. Henry Houck,
the present efficient and popular deputy. in
Office. as be Is conceded to understand the
working Of the free school system in Penn
sylyania better than any man connected
with it in the state. Our own county insti-
tute IS never complete unless Mr. Houck is
I in attendance.
The new State Superintendent is we'll
known in Somerset county. be having been
a resident Of Somerset for short period
during which time he tau ht a popular Sc
lect school, aud in later years be has been 3
frequent and well-liked instructor at Teach
ers Institutes.
DR. Schaeifer was born in Maxatawny, in
I 1880, educated at the Keystone Normal
school, and graduated from Franklin &
Marshall College in 1861. He studied theOl-
ogy, was ordained to the ministry, and pur-
sued course Of studies in the Universities
Of Berlin, Tubingen and Lsipsic, from 1873
70 ls75. Returning to this country, be
taught several years in franklin 4 Marshall
College, and then resigned his professorship
/ 10 pecome Principal OF the Keystoae Nor
mai school, of Kutztown.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-04-26
MARRIED.

MEYERS-WEYAND.-At the residence
of. F. Meyers, April 2nd IS95. By Rev.
Robert T. Hull, Mr.. d. W. Meyers. Of SON.
erset county, to Miss Martha Weyand Of
Westnoreland county, Pa
EATON-WEIGHLEY- Atthe residence
Of the brides parents. April 18th 1885. by l.
C. johnson, Mr.. Jacob Eaton, of Latrobe,
and Miss Yesta weighly, of somerst town
ship.
HAY-AsH.-APril nth 1895. at the
West End Hotel, Somerset Pa. by Noah
Cassbeer, J. p, Mr.. Reuben Hay, Of Jeffer-
son township, and Miss Mary Elizabeth
Ash, of Lincoln tosnship.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-04-26

Two men who give their names as c. z
Kintz, of New York, and John Harris, OF
Philadelphia, were arrested at Latro5e Tues
day night by LatrObe and Greensburg Off
GERS, on warrant sworn out by William
Hudson, farmer OF Pleasant Unity, before
Justice LOor, charging them with fra1du-
lent representation. Subsequently, Hudson
made another Information against both men
and two Others, whose names are unknown,
charging them with conspiracy t. cheat and
defrand Jacob Gress, Samuel Hunter, and
Others. The men claimed to represent the Su-
peFior Drill Company and offered 10 sell hay
carriers on contracts The farmers declare
these contracts Eilltgrn out to be prOmisory
notes.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-04-26

The eseveHty-fourth anniversary Of the act
ual fouading Of American Odd Fellowship
occurs to-day. Thomas Wildey, an English
blacksmith. was the actual originator and
founder of Odd Fellowshipas it now exists
here. Il has been source Of much good,
and viii probably keep on 50 doing 10 the
end oftime. There are now in the nited
States $4,000 Oid Fellows in good standing
and since the establishment Of the order
l,G35,5s members have been initiated, l.
400 81 have received relief amounting to
81. .52s. .39l p; Is3, ,60I widowed families have
been relieved, aud l43 .j04 have died. The
total receipts during these years were sl34, =
Ga 999 90. A truly royal showing. with
another years work 20 add to it Of nearly
half q million dollars. The lodges in Penn
sylvan.a alone expend for relief considera-
bly, over half a million dollars each year.
The keystone 5 ate leads in this as in other
respects.
Somerset odd Fellows viii celebrate the
anniversary with a banquet at the Somerset
House this evening.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-04-26

Mr. Z F. Rayman, Of BrOthersEalley town
Ehlp. requests Us 10 say that be viii not be
candidate for the nomination for county
treasurer at the coming Republican primary
election. There are still some seven candi-
dates in the field. none of whom viii likely
be displeased to hear Of Mr.. Rayman's with
drawal, as he is an active aad popular young
Republican and would have been q strong
candidate had he decided to remain in the
rzre
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-04-26

Frank Zimmerman is in the county jail
awaiting trial on charge Of having fur
aished 8hiskey 10 +" Pete Miller, of this
borough Pete, according 10 his oxn ad-
mission TO the Justice Of the Peace, before
whom the information was lodged. is "an
ha5itual drankard." "Petes" name IS also
carried on the hotel keepers black list and
il IS impossible for him to buy liquor at any
bar where his convigial habits are known to
the bartender. 10 order, therefore, to get his
Sc booze" which he admits ne gets as often
As be has money, Pete has to arrange to
have friend bay net less than a hslf-piai
for him at time Zimmerman, il appears,
vent 10 the gin-mill once 10 often for bis
friend Pete, and when he was detected in
delivering bottle to him Saturday his ar
res; and imprisonment promptly followed
Zimmerman IS well-known to visitors to
Somerset. He has hungry look and sits
around the streets corners most OF the Tina
He runs errandz and does small iobs Of work
fJr living. he is the father Of = large fami-
ing, the younger members Of which were
removed to the Poor House Saturday even,
ing 70 be kept al the expense Of the county,
until their father regsins his liberty and is
again able to earn livelihood for them.
Policeman Berkey, who made the infor-
nation against Zimmerman, takes philo-
sophical view Of the matter. He claims that
a msjority of the drunken men seen on our
streets are habiiual drunkards men who are
unable, on account of their character, to
bay liquor al licensed bar, but who man
age to keep drunk all Of the time through
the means OF a third party buying liquor
for them. He thinks that as soon as this is
broken up there viii be less drunkenness in
Somerset.
sam Bethel, q well-known stone-ma-
son, has also been arrested and Is in Jail
charged with furnishing liquor to men of
known intempsrate habits Bethel is mar
ried and has large family.
We understand that other arrests are to
follow.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-04-26
Highest all in Leavening Power-Latest u S Govt Report
Rrta:'I.:I. a. Bsklj'g Bs,S5s,
ABSOLUTELY PURE
A Notable Reception.

Friday ex Governor Curtin was on the
floor Of the House, and the sight Of the old
veteran induced Representative Boyer to Of
fer resolution highly complimentary Of
the war Governor. The House wss in sym
pathy With the movement started by the ex-
State Treasurer, and when the proposition
was made tha, the resolution be adopted by
a rising vote every member rose proudly to
his feet The Governor was overcome by
the unexpected demonstration, and tfemb-
lingly rose 10 bow his thanks FOR the uuusu-
al partially shown him The House was
not satisfied with the recognition given him,
but unanimously decided on a recess of IS
minutes to give the members an opporiuni-
ty to extend their congratulations to the dis
tinguished guest The meeting between him
and the oldest members in the House, John
Cessna and George Y. LsErenoe, was partic-
ularly affecting. as they were intimately ac-
quainted with each other After the HOnse
had recovered il was wrought to another
high pitch Of patriotism by the Offering Of a
resolution for an adjournment from April -
10 Apr 10 cAlAuA1 A-lt AAEAA0El1 Vi H0sA
branches OF the Legislature 10 view the great
parade in New York on the 27th inst. The
resolution. which was uproariously adopted,
has the merit Of not involving the state in
any expense. Next the House adopted a
resolution 10 march in body to receive the
old Liberty Bel on its arrival here on Tues
day from Philadelphia, on its way to the
Chicago Exposition. Another resolution
was referred 70 the Centennial COMMITTEES,
which provides that q committee Of the Sen
ate and House visit Chicago and witness the
dedication Of the Pennsylvania State build
ing. and still another fixed a special order
for the consideration Of Representative
Tewksbury's bill 10 make an appropriation
for purchase and erection Of tablets 10 mark
the forts erected by settlers during the Indi-
an wars prior 10 l7S3
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-04-26

A peculiar incident occurred in court q.
Waynesburg on April "A, says the Waynes-
burg AeUeager. 4 father. son and grandson,
all lawyers, sat about the same counsel Ia
bic as attorneys in the trial Of a case. E. ".
Sayers, BIS son, James Z. Sayers, and A.
H. Sayers, his grandson, who was admitted
to the bar OF Greene county on April 3. Z.
VI. sayers has been in active practice as an
attorney for almost S. years. having been ad-
mitted in September, 1885. Jas. T. Sayers
is lawyer Of about - years practice, and
Albert II. Sayers is just beginning.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-04-26

Court S,enographer Vogie isn't always
asleep, even if be does keep one eve partly
shut owing 10 a physical defect.l A short
time ago be purchased half interest in one
Of the greatest money making patents on
the market patent hay ladder, invented
By farmer living near Husband pos, Office
II Somerset toEnship-and he is nov max
ing arrangements 70 push the sale Of il all
over the country. The patent referred 10 IS
very simple one. but BY means Of il the
farmer Is able 10 turn his wagon in the
smallest possible space, and when gathering
his crops he will not have 10 carry them
halfway across field OF fork in order to
get to the wagon. since the wagon can be
wheeled in and out Of fence corners as read
ilv as can an express wagln.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-04-26

At the lafayette was C. o. Scnll. He is
rather a small man in stature, but not
in the head and has ole Of those cheerful,
goo3-naiured faces which makes him popu-
lar vith almost everyone, even if he did not
add 70 itthat warmth of manner that has
made him a success in his business Il Is
hardly necessary tosay that Mr. Scull is the
general passenger agent Of the Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad. He drops in here occasion
ally from his home IN the Monumental City
to look siier the interests Of his corporation
which has gained such a foothOld in Phila-
delphia. Mr.. Scull has seen almost every
phase Of railroad life, beginning in an hum
Die capacity out West, and finally landing
in a good warm place in the enterprise
which he represents.-FfgHk Bur, hi he
Pfs,r{elHkia Tiues
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-04-26
Marriage Licenses.

The following Marriage Licenses have
been issued since our last report
George Z. Rsyman and Julia A. Yoder
both Of Stonycreek township.
Reuben Hay. OF Jefferson township, and
Mary Elizabeth Ash, Of Lincoln township.
Josiah Gindlesperger and Elizabeth J. Liv.
ingston, both Of COnemaugh township.
Jacob Eaton, Of WestmOFeiand county
and Vesta Weigley, ofSomerset township.
Jacob Livingston and Lizzie Benson, bott
OF COnemaugh township.
Geo. w. Bsale and Emma Christner, bott
of Garrett
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-04-26
Frightfll Accident.
FATAL WRECK ON THE BARE
ROCK RAILROAD.

A Heavily Loaded Train Becomes
Unmanageable ana Dashes Down
a Steep Grade, Crashing into a
Lot of Cars Loadened With
Stones-Three Persons Killed
Outright and a Number of Others
Badly Scalded and Injured
Engine and Cars a Total Wreck
Engineer Neff and his Son Rus
sci Severely Scalded-Somerset
Physicians Hasten to the Scene Of
the Accident.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-04-26
A UDTTORs' NOTICE.

Al an Orphans Court he'd a. Somerset. Pa. on
the Ilth day OF March 1858. the undersigned An
sIitor -rss duly APPOINTED % mako distr button
Of the fund IN the hands Of iliiam II. bruhaker
and Michael Coed. administrators and trustees of
David Brubaker. deed % and among those le-
galiy entitled thereto also % ascertain the Wtc-
Ow $ dover in said estate, hereby gives uclee
that he viii attend % the duties Of the above sp
IOintmeut on Friday, April >, l,sA, AZ his once
IN Somerset Pa. when and where all persons IN
terested can attend II they think proper.
JOHN SCOTT.
Auditor.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-04-26
VRIT OF PARTITION.

To CyremOns Thompson and Helen Th0mp-
son. of Pittsburgh. Pa. james X. Thompson and
Peter Montgomery Thompson, Of Niles. Tremble
county, Ohio, John ". Thompson. Johnston D.,
Pa. VIM L Thompson, OF Morreilville. Pa, and
O. the children OF Marion GrOf deceased. viz .
Thadteus Marion GrOd. FlaviOus Gr0f. Vivian
Mas GrOf, Maggie Edna Grof, Laura Virginia
Grof and Montgomery Croft. AL Of Pi-tsbnrgh
Pa, AID Lilly NJ Evans, Of Dawson. Fay tie
county. Pa.
You are hereby notified thatin pursuance OF
= Writ OF Partition issued cut Of the orphans
Court or Somerset county, Pennsylvania. and 10
me direct q. I VIII hold an inquest on the preni-
-eS. ol the real estate Jacob Thompson ard
Elizabeth Thompson, deceased, situate IN StoyeS-
t1Wu borough and QuemEhOning township. SOM
erset county, Pa, on Thursday, May ith, ISIS. Al
10 o clock A ~, when and where yOu can attend
Il you think proper.
Sherifs once ISAIAH GOOD.
pa March l@gg sheriff
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-04-26

An ear Of corn p inches long, Il inches in
circumference, having = rows of l57 grains
each, makinga total Of 376s grains on the
one cob, is exhibited at Shenandoah Kansas,
as q specimen of that regions agricultural
capabilities. Il was raised last season, and
II such ears would make a bushel Of corn.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-04-26

Miss NAY B. Morgan, Of Quemahonine
township, who took sick three weeks ago
while attendinga Pittsburgh college, and
who has since been confined 70 the Ale
gheny Hospital with typhoid fever, is in =
critical condition. Ga Saturday all hopes OF
her recovery were given up BY her mother,
who is attending her, and the attending ply
sician, but yesterday she was slightly i'm
n-aHe1
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-04-26
DIE 10 ACCEPT OR REFCsE.

To samuel Biough. Of Cambria coCuty. Pa,
jesse Biousa. of logan. Kent county. Mica Ju-
Hsn Keyser. OF Elkhari county- Ind, James Berk-
ey EIWaui Berkey and Mary A foder. % lso>h-
en-. ind, Clristiaua keam. of CaIbna county,
Pa, Peter keiHl, ~ j0Lnsr0wu. Cambria county.
Pa, Andrew kcim, Elmira Ihomss, John II.
keiu Mary keim, Martha A. kel1a and LFd-
IA ke.ui. Of Kent c0ulty. Mich.
voc are hereby H3udel % be and appear be-
iOFe the Judges of our Orphans C0uTt az an Or
plaus Courl % be held 10 and f1- -ou,cEet e9uu-
ty, Pc. on Monday. the "a daF of May i-s3- AZ
d. O'clock IL the flreu1nu, t!en and there 10 aC-
ceut or scIIlse - take TIE real estate ot AuGgCw
HlouEl. deed, a the arp-at-e1 valuation. or
shoW cGuse WuF tle same should not D. soiL-
Sler.us UtEce. ISAIAH GOOD.
somerset. Pa, AprL -. sneriL-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-04-26


Sheriff God left Friday morning for An
naFoiis, Nd with reQlisition papers for Z.
L. Shoemaker, in jail at Cumberland who
refused to return 70 this county unless com
PEELED to do so by due process Of law. The
Sheriff had not returned up 10 the hour of
our going to press, but he was expected home
Tuesday evening, accompanied by Shoemak-
er. a requisition paper. by the way, Is 3
curious looking document. Il looks more
Ike a county fair premium than it does like
an interstate communication. The requi-
sii.0a for Sh0emaksr's transfer was engross-
ed on sheet Of parchment as large as one
page OF the HERALD. Two or three seals. in
Guiding the great seal Of the Commonwealth,
were attached TO it, and il was further orns-
mented By several yards Of blue ribbon.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-04-26
Something for nothing.

To get something for nothing is contrary
to the laws Of nature and mankind If you
want Range, that Is a good baker and a
perfect roaster, try the Cinderella il IS sold
at fair price, aud viii give you good service.
1t ligbtens labor and lesSeus care. Sold by
las b Holderbaum
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-04-26

Miss Minnie Lambert, Of Lambertsville.
len Monday morning for Chicago, Freeport,
and other western cities. where she viii
spend the summer with friends and rela-
tiYes.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-04-26
NothIng Ike It Refors.

The greatest thing in the musica. line that
ever appeared in Chattanooga is the Moss Jol-
ity Co.. that appeared Iast night and will
remain over to morrow. The audience last
night never saw anything better The
Quick Match is bat a skeleton for the COM
pany's specialties. The opening surprise
was the evolution Of sweet music from 1--WE
chUrns, grindstone, and washbOard, and
10 an encore the handles Of the churns be-
came fifes for the playing of Dixie" A
qaartette waved siaw cutters through the
air and the sweet strains Of seolian harps
were produced OK horns gave out the mel
Ody Of pipe organ. The Mexican mando-
lin players was never excelled on the local
stage. A dinner service Of plates, glasses and
bottles yielded up harmony, and what they
can't get music out Of IS undiscovered. The
song choruses, the dances Of Miss Bertha
and Miss May, the chic Of Baby Helen, and
the humorous pranks Of Fred as the dancing
master and dude. of F. W. a. Dennis aud
the squire. and II II. Moss as Jake Weiner-
wurst kept the audience in a continuous up
roar.
It IS the most delightful, most surprising
entertainment that has been in Chattanooga
for years.- Chattanooga lTeaH.l Pres.
At the Somerset Opera House, May 10th.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-04-26

Hon. 4. J. Colborn left Monday morning
for Harrisburg, where he viii spend several
days renewing his acquaintance with the
law makers Of the Commonwealth, mum
Der Of whom served in the lower house ST
the time he was a member Of that body
Mr.. Colborn will also appear before the
Pardon Board in behalf Of Squire Cummins,
now confined in The Western Penitentiary,
before returning to Somerset.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-04-26

The many friends Of Peter Auman. the
well-knOwn one-legged veteran whose home
adjoins this borough, viii be sorry to
learn that be is seriously IN and fears for his
recovery are entertained BY his friends.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-04-26

Our Little Men and Women for May
is odorous Of the breath the month symbol
izss. Not only May Day with the May
Queen and her retinue, but it offers loving
tribute to the soldier old and gray" and
speaks tenderly of the Blue and Of the
Gray" Il has stories TO instruct, stories to
entertain. and bits Of history and physiolo-
~ told in a way best suited to the beginner.
It has poems just right to speak in school,
and pictures good and many. The number
is an especially fine Que. But the boys and
girls maintain that every. number of their
magazine is a fine one. They admit no quail
ifications. And theirs, perhaps, is the right
estimate. after all.
Price Sl.00 year; 10 cents a number.
d. LorHsoP COMPANY, Publishers, Boston.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-04-26

M W. H. Barron, Of Midllecreek town
ship. who is now in New York City, writes
the HEKALD that be visited Brooklyn, sun
day, for the purpose Of hearing Rev. T. De-
Witt Talmage preach his tEenty-f3urth an
niFerssrv aermon
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-04-26

A large frame house in Connellsville, be-
longing 10 Daniel Augustine Of ADDISON
township, this county, was gutted by FIRE AZ
az early hour last Monday morning The
damage 10 the house and contents amount
ed to about 5000. fully covered By insur-
anca
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-04-26

Charles Berkey, Of Shade tovnship-no-
tiee OF whose arrest at Bedford, On a charge
Of forgery, appeared in las. weeks HERALD,
has been convicted on two indictments.
he has not been sentenced.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-04-26

Mrs.. y. B. Critehdeld and daughter, Of
Jenner township, are on the program for
papers to Be read before the Cambria County
Farmers Institute, which meets At Carroll
ton, that county, Nay 30th.