davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-29
MANY CANDIDATES FOR THE LEADERSHIP.

Candidates for the Tammany Hall leadership In The
With Assembly District to succeed Senator RoescA
are sprlngng up all sides. Alderman Joseph
Martin announced yesterday that he in the race.
william Pitt Mitchell and Henry ". ulwitzer are
among Mr.. Martins competitors The change IL
leadership is to take effect upon Mr. Roeschs election
as Civil Justice to succeed Alfred Steckler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-29
TO BE TRIED FOR HAVING LOST THE VICTORIA.

London. June os-Captain Bourke. the seDor on-
among the survivors OF the warship Victoria Will
be tried by a special naval board. sitting at Malta.
for having lost tho vessel. Further Aroceedings will
depend upon the event Of this trial. No steps VIII
be taken in the matter OF court -martialling Rear
Admiral Markham and the officers OF the Campcrdown
until after the end Of BOurke's case.
(P0r other FOREIGN Nees see Herenh Pooe)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-29
THE RECORDS.

The Philadelphia Brooklyn and Boston teams won yes
erday and remain tied for the lead in the race Tor the
League pcnnant The Giants lost another game az 'i'
cnnat and the local team falls back Into esn'h pace
rhs Cnts will 70 TO Chicago to-day where the BroOkyns
have made a clean record.
John NJ Ward telcrraphed from Cincinnati last hshs
tia. the Cleveland club had released Davies the pitcher TO
New.York. Davies will join tho Giants at once. lie
did fair work last year. not been so successful
This season. A change OF uniforms may do him good
rrho "a IN date
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-29

freely to-day and won on easy game from Erie by the
following score: -
wilkesbarre ......-..3 2 9-g
-,vilkcsbarre II, Erie 3. Errors-Wkespsr3
Q Erie p MISUNDERSTANDING and Lake Clark. Mays
and Zimran. umpire-Pcopes.
Troy June 2s-The Troy and Springfield team played
weli.contested game to-day, the home team winning oy
this scorc - =
io;, oa.,a ''.--''''''''3 D O o 0-3
Basehits-Troy H. Springfield 0. Errors1Iroy
Sprinr fcld T. attcres-Cahill and DeVlln; Ryan shd
Inks Umpire-Briody
At Auqusta-Augusta a. Nashville ?.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. H. Birmingham 3.
At Charlcston-Chareston o, Memphis (draw)'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-29
JAMES GORDON BENEFITS NEW TACHTSKEN.

The announcement that the tainng-shp st. Mays
Is 10 90 out OF commission, owing to tho LACK
II funds for its maintenance, Is disappointing 70 tne
boys This disappointment IS, however, somew
Iessened by the offer of James Gorden Bennett 70
conip Twelve of the lads and engage them on MI
yacnt. the Namouna, which is now at Liverpool.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-29

sent 10 the Concord at Norfolk. Va, and as soon
she be gotten away PROBABLY a b,e ear station
She win 20 by the way OF the Mediterranean o %
and the Sucz Caral The Department o me- Short
not anticipate any danger from cholera IN tnc SUI
tin along the Arabian coast II proper precautions
ore observed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-29

GAMES TO-DAY.
Chicago vs. New-York, ct Chicago.
Pittsburc VS.. Brooklyn. ct Pittsburg.
Cleveland VS.. Philadelphia, at Cleveland
Louisville VS.. Baltimore at Louisville.
St. Louis VS.. Boston, at ST. Louis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-29
EROOKLYN.

Earned runs-Chlcaeo I. BrOoklyn I. First base hy
errors~chIcago brooklyn 9 Len on last, his'so ~
naddotk l. on Stein Struck QUIZ stein sy had
Irns,a Daly Iange Ryan, Grimm. w. Parrot ia.
riGee hs-W. Parrot Kinslow. Arson. Wimot lVeha'a
snn Griffin Corcofan. Stein. Stolen bss"--Wllnrt -
Brouthcrs Dahlcn. Double plays-Dunsan and pn,en'
Uit nv pitcher-Bv uutrhisOn ]. wiz pbh-Np''
Passed bi.l-Kins.ow. uuplrc-seward. Time Of game
30,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-29
PEdRY WILL START ON FRIDAY.

HE EXPECTS TO FIND VEGETATION NEAR THE
NORTH PoLE-TIuRTEEN IN THE PARTY.
Excursion parties to the North Pole or to points
extremely close to It may DO among the attractions
offered for summer outings In the near future, ac
cofding 20 Lieutenant Il. f. Peary, who Will sail Tor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-29
BROOKLYN WON THE ENTIRE SERIES.
CHICAGO wEEPS BECAUSE HER TEAM LOST ALL
THREE GAME.

THREE GAMES.
Chicag,. Jun, 2s.-It was tho sans old story. inc
''Colts" fifteen hits anc lost through poor biSs
running The BROOKLYN captured the entire series
when Chicago should have had all three games inc
weather was cloudy and cool and tho attendance was
Clio Haddock's curves were battcd 80 freely hat
Stein had 70 be called 10 his rescue. Both I'ooAiyh
pitchers had excellent support. The score:
nRDDKIYN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-29
THEIR FINAL MEETING BEFORE FALL.

The last regular monthly meeting previous to thu
summer recess Of the Republican organization bf the
XXIId Assembly District will be held at No. 1880
Third-ave. at 8 o'clock this evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-29
GIANTS IN HARD LUCK.
Wards MEN LOSE ANOTHER GAME TO
CINCINNATI.
PITCHERS BADLY NEEDED ON THE NE"''o"''
TEAM-ONLY ONE GAME WON ON 1hH
WESTERN TRIP AS YET
aAMES YESTERDAY.

Cincinnati G, Ncw-York B. Cleveland ., "a7e
brooklyn o. Chicago " in M ,svuio IN
Ihilad lphia Is Plttsbure D. Boston H. Aou''''S ~
ST. Louis IA, Baltimore ,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-29

Earned runs-Cncnnatl 2. New'i DIX p. rno IN
,ai,s ~ Schmidt g. Struck out-By Dwyer py
schmidt l. Threebase hit-W,ughn Two Sa'e rI n,ts
Ivons md Ward: McPhcc AMI smith. dit by pitcher
NJ Dwycr l. umuse-Emsc. Time OF g'mc-i' JV'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-29

Sleeping cars through to SGranac Lake every Ola
by New-YOrk Central. See timetable, =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-29
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

Tribune once June 90. Il. m-Ths weather yesterday
was cloudy clearing In the The temperature
ranged between SO and II degrees the average 1881 being
ia lower than on the spending day last year. ana 20
higher than Tuesday.
In and near this city to-day the weather is likely to
bo partly cloudy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-29
TO PERPEIUATE FARRAGUTS NAME.

tpOr other Eoreian Nt,. Gee ElsrenM Pae.l
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-16

Higgins Bros..I
Dealers In nns Laquos.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-16

The Only sKeI"
Can be found nc the "Pickwick." East ave-
nue., Kelly a Taylor. proprfesers.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-09-20
pr. J. w. Hamer Hon ored.

At meeting Of the Select Castle Ancient
Order knights Of the Mystic Chain, which
convened in Johnstosn Thursday afternoon,
Dr. J. W Hamer was elected Commander
Of tha; O7der. Dr. Hamer IS natl We o
Somerset County and is a nephew Of County
Treasurer John Hsmer The following g
sketch Of the Doctor IS taken from the
Johnstown Dq;iy Herald.
The selection of Dr. !. W. Hameras select
commander OF the knights of the Ny site
Chain is but Just tribute 10 one of the most
worthy members Of that order, as - ell as a
compliment ID sll the members Of the order
ia THIS place. DR.. Hamer has hesn a prac-
;iCing physician here since ioli +. 20 which
time he came here from Hoosersyillo and
located on Bedford street. where his Office
sili is
ur. Hauer Is son Of William Hamer
and vas born and raised oa a farm near
Hooyersviile. His grandfather, John Ham
er, came from England in 1873 aud settled
in Somerset County. 10 1871 the doctor was
married % Miss Martha Hoover. The dec
i0r vas q student az the SioyestOWn Normal
achoo. and was 3 teacher t1r niue years in
Somerset and neighboring counties lie
commenced the study Of medicine with Dr.
OTerdJri in 1876 and in lsS2 graduated from
the Columbus Medical College Of Ohio. he
l0cales at HooFersyille, where he remained
two years before removing 10 JOhnsiown.
IN his chosen profession the doctor has
attained prominence and is a member of the
Pennsylvania state Medical Society. He
has served As secretary OF the Cambria C5un-
- Medical SccieLy and has held other i'm
POriani Offices. IS q citizen he is held in
high esteem by al who know him.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-09-20
The Coming U. 3. Conferences.

The Allegheny conference Of the church
Of the United Brethren in Christ is one Of
the Oldest Of the Conferences OF this progress
sive Denomination. At the coming meeting,
10 be held at Mt. Pleasant On September
27lh, there will be about one hundred and
6f,y members present, beside many officers
from other parts Of the church Mt. Pleas
ant hss been making elaborate preparations
Tor the reception OF the body of Chris;ian n
workers
Tae United Brethren Church is one Of the
most liberal in church GOV, rnmeut. The
poxsr is all with the people. Four years
ago there was split in the church on Sc
crece question. The liberals carried the
day, and while twenty Thousand members
withdrew, The loss was made up attbe end Of
few years, aud all thedecisions OF supreme
Courts that have followed have been in favor
Of the liberal party. The United Brethren
Church IS fast planting itself in our cities,
a church a day being the average number
bgilt by the denomination. Nowhere is
this activity more apparent than in the Al
legheny Conference, which embraces the
part Of Pennsylvania west of the Susque-
banna river. With its three churches in
Altoona, five in Johus;ogn, two in Brad
dock, and strong congregations in wilkins
ba-g, wilmezding. Walls, Greensburg, Ir-
win, Seo,tiale, Mex Haven, nj Pleasant,
Nsbo. OxensiAle, Tyrone, wil,nore, Hunt
insion. Bsllefon;e, Cisarlsld, and Dubois,
tits Esst occupying the field
At the coming session Bishop E B. KEEP
hart. d d IL D., viii preside. Bishop
Kephart is q classical scholar and a pro-
found preacher. The annual seFm5n will
be preached by Rev. D. r Ellis. of Somsr-
set, Pa Stirring addresses on missionary
interests will be made by Rev. W NJ Bell,
ID, Gsneral Missionary Secretary, and
By Rev. c. l. B. Brane, A. n, OF Washing
toa, D. C, General Secretary Of church ex-
tension. Rev. H. +. ShuPe, editor Of the
I0sHg Pe3ple's WfcaE7rd. will deliver an
address a. the young peoples mass meeting.
Professor A. w. Drnry, D. D.. Pa. D., of the
theological school Of the church, and Presi-
dent 7. J. Sanders, A. NJ, PA. D., of Otter
bein University, will deliver an address on
education.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-09-20
OF Importance to Traction Engine
OWnerS

Somerset county is full Of traction engines.
ole meets them on every road and ST times
and places very unexpected. While the
owners, in most instances. are careful and
considerate Of the pablic welfare, there are
some who seem to think that they have the
same rights to the public roads that others
have, and that each one is required to look
out for themselves. That they have the
right to use the public rosd IS certain, but il
is also certain that their are restrictions
placed upon them which they are obliged to
recognize and obey. or, be subject 10 fnes
and penalties which would be onerous and
oppressive. The law as ii stands requires
every engine propelled by steam to have
man al least 800 yards ahead Of his engine
10 warn persons riding or driving upon any
pHblie road Of the fact that the engine is
coming, and also assist in the manage
ment of any horses that may require his
assistance 10 control Il also requires the
|. engines 10 be run as far as practicable 10 the
sides of the road and 10 remain stationary
until said horses have passed to a safe dist
anee in the meantime making as little nose
as possible with the steam. The penalty for
failing to comply with the act is fne of ten
dollars and costs. The law further requires
him TO have printed copy posted on his
engine under the iiae oi not less than ten
dollars.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-09-20
JAMES QUINN
REGIsTER's NOTICE..

NOTICE = hereby given 70 al persons concerr-
Ell as iclslees. creilitnrs or Otherwise. that the
t9loTing accounts have passed Register, aud
that ll.e sane vill ne presented tor confirmation
and allowance az an Orphans Court 10 be held
al somerset Pa. on Wednesday. sept =. lssa.
First and iiuai aecoant OF Chauncey II. Berkey,
guardian ol Jennie r. Enos.
Account of Archibald Biri Administrator and
Trustee Of sally Eaos. deed.
Account OF John G. Mazer, administrator Of Ls-
III MaEcr. deed.
Fir,t and frsI account Of Andrew Baer. Exec-
uior Of samuel E1er, deed.
kirs. and luai account Of Elias Bittner. admin
is,rtior Of Augustus Lepiey, deed.
kirst and final account Of Robert Augystine,
administrator o. Abraham Augustine. dec a.
Account Of stephen McJfiui-ck aud 4. Nc
C-lliock, executors ofJoa2 z. s4eClintock. dee a.
tirsi and hnal account Of Uriss J. Christner,
administrator of Frederick Coleman, deed.
tirst and anal account of W. : Kuhlman, eN-
eeuior Of T. J. Hoov Z, decd.
First account Of A. J. Colborn, executor OF HI
First and 6nal aooouus Of II. W. shafer and
y. i. Slmpsou, executors Of Hcnrs shaeer, deed.
Flrst secoun5 oi Charles Frank. executor Of
Ihe scc9qni q Robert II Hooai-, executor Of
VI. H. weekly, decd
First and nual account OF .. NJ. Hay and ~ d.
lhntlas administrations uf Adam Baker decd
Account ~ William Al. Hay, guardian OF Clar-
ence Lvengo0L
First and anai account OF Hiram Biough al
mlElsir1iGr and trustee Of Daniel e. FTy, deed.
first acuount Of Daniel Shafier and Harvey
shGler. administrators Of Hiram -haifer dee a.
First and uual account OF G. NJ. shaver snd
Kama Reitz. administrators Of Christian Reiiz,
deed
First and Gral account OF Hiram W Uphouse,
administrator OF Charles Cramer deed.
first and unal account OF John T. scott, al
mlntstrafor Of sarah j. Hunter. deed.
firsl and uual Gccouut OF r. J. EOOser, admin
isiIator OF Joseph Caorpeuniug. deed
The second account of +. o. Livcng0Od, one OF
The executors Of Jacob LiveugCod late OF Elk
LICK township. deed.
Account Of John Eought administrator Of Iy-
dia N0ught deed.
First and final account Of F. snyder, admin
isiraior OF Adam r. snyder. deed
Registers Ofaee.l A. j. HILEMAN,
aug, 10, 49, Register.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-09-20

John Kicker was incareeraied in the coun-
ty jail last week charged with assisting Dam
iel Harrington 70 procure money from the
3. K O. pay car by false pretense. When
Harrington impersona,ed John Newlin in
December last be had Kicker TO identify him
as Newiin to the official in charge of the psy
car. They afterwards divided the spoiis
When Harrington was arrested by special
officer Sheppard last week be gave the snap
away and the officer st once started after
Kicker and in few days brought HIM up
with short turn. Kicker insisted that he
knew Harrington TO be Newlin and pretend
ed to be very indignant at his arrest.
When he was placed in Jail and found that
Harrington nad ''squeaied,n he had nothing
further to say.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-09-20
Bold Highwaymen.
Eron tie ereensburs Pres.

Eron tie Gree ensburs Press
Messrs. Charles ". Kirkpstrick. machin-
ist, and VIII A. McCafaey, student of the
Western University, lef. Allegheny city :
week or more ago to make tour of West
moreland, Cambria. Bedford aud Somerset
counties on their wheels. They had a most
enjoyable time crossing the mountains and
last Friday evening reached Lgonier,
where they took suppsr. Afier resting
awhile they started for Greensburg aud hsd
reached dense thieket Of laurel and other
underground, when three men spTAng out
from behind the bashesaad confronted them
with drawn reg0lvers, al tie same time de
mandirg that they throw up their hands.
As neither gentleman was armed they were
forced 10 comply aud the three men went
through their clothes, taxing all their mon
ey, amounting to SO co, their gold watches
aud penknives. After warning them TO tell
no one about the matter, they we're allowed
to resume their way, while they disappeared
in the darkness. Arriving at Youngstown
they made known their plight, but owing to
the lateness OF the hour, no one would vO,-
unteer 10 help hunt down the robbers. Be
ing strangers and destitute, they determined
10 reach Greeasburg if possible, where they
have friends who would willingly assist
them. They, however, we're unable to do so
and were given shelter al a farm residence
few miles east of This city, arriving here
abou. O'Clock this Saturday. morning,
where they put up at the Fisher House.
Their friends upon hearing OF their thrill
ing adventure, offered to assist them and
they were given royal welcome. II is only
a shori time ago that 4 man was held up al
precisely the same spot and robbed Of the
proceeds Of his load OF produce. An effort
viii be made to hunt down these villains
and mete ont 10 them proper punishment.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-09-20
Gran ge Meeting.

The Somerset County Pomona will bold a
meeting a. stoyestoEn on Saturday, Sep
tembei 50, ls9S, beginning 4, 10 a. m.
FORENOON SESSION.
Opening Of Pomona.
Regular order Of business.
Address Of Welcome BY Qaeniahoniag
Grange.
Rssponsc by Maple Grange.
Should the use OF Commercial Fertilizers
be abandoned by the farmers Highland
Grange
Qneries and discussion by the Pomona.
AFrEKNoos SESSION.
should both gold and silver be dsmone-
tized 2-Jenner Grange.
Should railroads be required to psy local
taxes North Fork Grange.
Has the Baker Ballot Law beea an i'm
provemeat over the old system Of voting -
Qaemaboning Grange.
Selec; Reading by Mrs Maggie swartz.
Queries aud discussion by the Pomona.
CiosiDg exercises
Come, members Of the Grange, and help
in the good work you are needed al Stoyes-
town on the 30.h inst. Con-.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-09-20
The Last Series OF Cheap-Rate Ex
curslons to the Worlds Far via
the Pennsylvania Railroad.
ADDITIONAL DArEs FOR raE PopuLAR
ExPosIrioN TRrPs.

ADDITIONAL DArEs FOR rHE PoPULAR
EXPOSITION TRIPs.
As the period of the existence Of the
Worlds Columbian Exposition draws 10 a
close the demand grows stronger for the
economical and satisfactory means Of reach
ing Chicago provided heretofore BY the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company. Recog-
nizing the urgency OF this popular need,
that company has fixed a few additional
dates on which excursions Of the same chsr-
acter as the previous ones will be run. Sep
tember la.h, 23i. 18th, October y, uth.
l7th and 2lst are the days selected from
New York, Philadelphia and points east Of
Pitisburg and Erie aad north Of York
The special trains viii be composed Of the
standard coaches for which the Peunsylva
MIA Railroad Company is noted, aud the ar
rival in Chicago al an early hour the follow
ing afternoon obviously gives ample oppor-
tnni,y for the securing Of accommodate ions
at that place
Tae trains VII leave New York 9.09 A. 81 ,
Jersey City 9l5, Newark 9-25, Elizabeth 9.a3.
New Brunswick 9.58 Trenton 1923 Phila-
delphia il.S0. Frazer 1900 P. r., Downing
town i2.22, PaIkersbnrg l24I, Coatesville
i.02, Lancaster LIS. Conewago I.57, Harris
burg 500 P. ~, Lewistown Junction Asa,
Tyrone 6,00. Altoona T.00, and Pittsburg
1910 P n. The excursion rate. good only
on the special train and valid for return
within ten days, IS S3) from New York,
SIS 25 from Philadelphia, and proportion
ately low from other st1tions. Return por-
lions Of tickets are good Tor ten days
These trains will be run on fast schedule
and viii be provided with al! modern COME
niences with the exception Of Pullman cars.
Many expressions o. complete satisfaction
have been made by people who have availed
themselves Of this excellent opportunity of
visiting the greatest and grandes; exhibition
the world has ever seen.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-09-20
PULET To ACCEPTOR REFUSE.

To Cyreuious Thompson and Helen ThOmp-
son. Of i1tt-burgh. Pa. James X. Thompson aud
Peter Montgomery Thompson, Of Miles. nemble
county, uiilo, John ". Thompson. j. hnstoW 4,
% The CEilaren ui Marion Grof. deceased. viz
Ihtcd-us Marion GrUm Fiavi0ls Gr0n. Viyian
Nay GroA. Maggie klna Grui. Laura Virginia
GrOH ana 3ioniz onery Gio.f, al Of Pittsburgh
Pa, and Lily ~ Evans, OF Dawson, Fayetie
e0uuty, Pa
>lg.crscf t0uafg, sz-
You are hereby cited % be ard appear before
Tie iulges 0f cur urpialn's Conrt al an Orphan
cJlrt To- be held at S0a.0rset 0n the 18th day of
~ cq-cm n-r ISIS 40 Do O'Clock ia the forenoon.
estate OF Jacob aEd Elizabeth Thompson. dec'u
al The appraised Valuation pat Gpou j. hy an iu-
yulst duly awarded ~ s1iI court. and returned
on ire lad Gay Oi MAY ls'i. or shoa cause whv
ihe same sl0uld not b, -oid. And hereof fall
not.
Sberi's Office, ISAIAH GOOD.
Somerset Pa-. Aug. l6. sheriff
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-09-20

All The right. title. interest. c.aim and demand
of j. H Friedliue, or in and % all those two Ger
tain lots of ground situate IN the borough Ol
Meyersiale. somerset county, and state Of Penn
sylfauiE known ald numbered on the plan OF
said borough Gs lots Nos. ID and lau, 1Oi N0
40 Is on the corner OF orth and Light streets,
lnuntirs on North street s. feet and cXteudlug
back Ii feet along Light street % Fenna. stTcet
and adi1ius Tot so lsi L11 No. l-a froulcg q
feet on North street and extends blcs l65 feet ta
FeuDa. street and udioil~ lots Nos i5J aud l2A
having thereon cree ei q twOstory frame dwell
ug h1-se ,rina stable sud other OuIbuildings
wilh The apEur-elanc-s.
Tasen IN execution and 20 be sod a. the prop
cry of ,. T. frisdline at ne suiJ Of ". +. Iey
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-09-20
PULETo ACCEPT OR REFUSE.

To Lydia Wclg.e, iutermarried with z. NJ
Schrock, OF Seattle. Washington. Annie VAN
baugh, Of Altoona, Pa, and Mary, inte married
with Richard HeitZmau, OF Davis City, Nebraska.
Sfle--i f1HHtF. 81.
You are hereby cited 70 be and appear before
the Judges % our Orphans Cuurt az an Orphans
Cuuit % be held AZ Somerset on The 18th day o.
september. 1855, at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon.
then and saere 20 accept refuse % take the real
estate of Jacob Weigle. dee q, at the appraised
valuation put upon Il by an Inquest duly award
ed ny sail Cont, and returned on the 2lud day
Of May, 1885, or show cause why thcsame should
not be sold. And hereof fail not
Sherus Ouice ISAIAH GOOD.
Somerset. Pa, Aug. i6 sheriff
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-09-20
simon Ca meron. statesman.

There has been erected at the Cameron
burial plot in the Hsrr isburg cemetery a
granite sarcophsgus over the grave of the
late General Simon Cameron. The polished
slab bears this inscription Sim on Cameron,
printer, editor, Adjutan General eff Penn
sylvania elected for four terms. Senator OF
the United States. Secretary of War
Minister TO Russia Born in Donegal,
Lancaster county, Pa, March 5, l79S. Died
n Donegal, Lancaster county, Pa, June
G, ISs9.7
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-09-20

Bishop John F. Hurst Of the Methodist
Episcopal church, who is ct the head Of lie
movement TO establish a great university q
Washington under the auspices OF tia,
church, reports encouraging success. Win
in the past feS days & large donation has
been received. IS large as any that had been
made, the source Of which, however, by di-
rection ofthe donor, be IS not a. liberty l'
reveal. Six thouslnd dollars has been add
cd TO the fund BY the ministers Of the C-E-
cinnati conference.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-09-20
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses have be
issued since Onr last report:
James Sauner and Susie n CfOssen, bCil
Of Upper Turkey foot township.
Daniel C. Yoder, Of Garrett county, No.
and Mary Lee, OF Ek Lick township,
Chailes on, of Cambria county, and Ia
venia Berkey, OF Pain, township.