EBNSBURC, PA.. FRIDAY, - - SKIT. U, 1S88. DEMOCRATIC SiATIOXAL TICKET. For 1're.iidext, UKOVEU CLEVELAND, of N. Y. For Vice I'hesidext. ALLEN G. TIIUKMAX. of Ohio. nESIOlKATIt' MATE TICKET. Fon Sitkeme Jcpoe, II. B. McL'OLLUM, of Susquehanna Co. Fori Acmr.ou General, IIENRV MEYEIt, of Allegheny Co m ESI D EXTI A L E LECTOKS Elicctous-at-Large, Jo.v. IJ. Milton Sr-EEii, Huntingdon, Hon. John M. Keatino, Allegheny, DUTllltf BLW-RS. TUt. IM t. 1 IHivM W. Sellers IA 3 Ml.-I rl MiiKot 14 a A . 11. Lad iter 17 4 Win. .1. l-ntt 19 6 JoliO I'mvlor 1 4 trunk I in Wnlden -.'0 7 t. W. I'nwlinic '11 8 .I:im Smith jk: l 1'un'l H.Vhwtyer 23 10 W.H. Oivan V 11 t'hnrlca KoMnnon Hi l'i J.H Krvnolda 13 h:.lw. J iinynnr 27 U Muiud I'. L.lh. W A Win Iht William thent Kuvl .lame H. M. V..III Herman HuMor Wm. A. Ourroaa William Mahr Jhn II. JUiley .1. Hu.-ken.trln Wliium H. Lanta Ivlil Morria Jan. H. Caldwell S. T. Naill J. Lb Brown JtEMOlK.tr 11 CUVSTT TICKET. FOR STATE ENATOR, V. DIVELY, of Blair county. A FOR AaSEMl'.LV, daniel Mclaughlin, of Joims- tOWIi. JOHN S. KIIEY, of Ebensburjr. FOR SHERIFF, JOHN J. KINNEY, of Tunnelhf... FOR I'OOR DIRECTOR. JAMES A. WHAIiTON, of Clearfield township. FOR JURY COMMISSIONER, C. A. BUCK, of Carrolltown. ' See, what a rent the envious Cisca made !'' is what Harrison said when ha examined the It-puhlican platform's denunciation of trusts and read lilaiae's declaration that trusts ar all right. Justice .Shields, of Iowa, has de cided that the rulicg of the Supreme Court allowing the transportation of liquor into the State carries with it the light to sell. This teDds to destroy the effect of all State prohibitory laws. When high tariff organs give the real reason why, in tSSO, woolen wear ers averaged 7,50 per week in wages in Hoods Island and 524 per week in Utah, they will also explain the main cause of the difference in wages between this country and Engl ind. The House has passed the bill that the President a.sked for to give him prop er authority to act in retaliating on the Fisheries matter. The Senate will squirm a good deal, but it must pass the bill, or be put in a deeper hola than It got into when it rejected the treaty. It Is queer, but nevertheless a fact that in Minnesota the Republicans are running their candidates on the Demo cratic platform of Tariff Iform and Tax Reduction. The g. o. p. in reduced to severe straits when it is fur Iliah Protection in Pennsylvania and for Tax Reduction in Minnesota. Senator Heck, who, by virtue o his position oa the Finance Committee, is the leader on the Democratic side in tariff aDd revenue matters, will not be able to join in th anticipated debates ever the Allison or the Mills bill. The Senator is under treatment for heart disease at Fortress Monroe, and will not be in his seat again this session. Congressman IJctterworth, of Ohio, one of the leading Republicans in the country, thus unloaded himself to the Republican Natrona! Committee : 'I hav yet to see or hear a Republi can who does not favor revision of the tariff. From Maine in Texas, or from the Atlantic to the Pacific. I do not think you will find one. The only ques tion to be decided by the people is how the revision shall be accomplished." J. Milton Tvrner "or St. Louis, formerly Minuter to Liberia uuder Mr. Hayes, who is now Chairman of the Colored National Democratic Commit tee, says that in the West, especially in Illinois, Indiana aud Michigan, the col ored vote will be about equally divided between the two great parties. There will be about 10 colored speakers upon the Democratic side. pREsnK.fT Cleveland's letter or acceptance which was given to the put on Monday, is an able and fair state ment of the issues before the people and In harmony with his messages to Con gress and the Democratic platform. It is highly commended by the press and like all the rest of Piesident Cleveland's utterances, goes direct to the point and reiterates the maxim that unnecessary taxation Is unjust taxation. Tnc cood.tion of this year's corn crop is 102 against 62 at this time last year, ani a yield much exceeding two thousand millions of bushels is proba ble, while the acreage of oats is 3.809, S30, far larger than ever before, and the yield is estimated at an average of do less than 40 bushels an acre. The cotton crop, too bids fair to be exceptionally large, and with short grain crops in Europe we have opin to us a market at good prices for all our surplus. The prospect could hard y be brighter. The greatest rolltical demonstration ver held ia New York, was that which turned out oa Thuislay night of last vreek to welcome Judge Thurmaa the next Vict President. Judge Thuruun bad been attackrd in the afternoon by cholera morbus, and was advised by his physician to not exert himself but the U:d Roman insisted on appearing at the meeting. lie was, however, unable to address the vast crowd that turned out to greet hiiu aod wi compelled to re turn t) his hotel. II is now, we are fclad to taj , fully leu-verO. At the meeting of the Democratic Senatorial conferees for this district in Alioooa, on Tuesday last A. V. Dively Esq., of Altoona. was Dominated on the C'.h ballot. The conferees from Blair couDty were II. A. McFadden, Esq., I Hollidavsburg ; V. D. Hudson and I Chas. II. Odenwalder, Altoona, and Cambria county was represented by P. F. Kirby, Wi!more; W. A. Ii. Little, Allegheny township ; Edward F. Mc Neills, Johnstowu. The ballots up un til the sixth stood three for Mr. Dively the delegates from litair county votiDg for him while the Cambria county dele-, gates voted for F. A. Shoemaker Esq., or Ebensburg. Oa the G:h ballot. Mr. Dively received four votes giving him the Domination which was afterwards made unanimous. Mr. Dively. on be ing notified of his nomination appeared before the conference and in a brief speech accepted the nominatioa and pledged himself tojuse his test efforts to a ;cure his election. Mr. Dively is a mem-ber-or the Blair county bar and possesses atl the attainments necessary to make an able and fit representative of this Sen atorial district, w e shall at some future time refer to his candidacy. The con ference before adjourning adopted the following resolutions. We. the Democratic conferrees of the Thirtysliflh Senatorial district of Penn sylvania, iu conference assemblt-d, do hereby heartily aud unqualifiedly en dorse the administration of President Cleveland as wise, judicious and patri otic and as conducted for the best aod note interest of the people of the United State", irrespective of party and station. That he has ever bad the best interest of the laborirg men at heart and care fully looked after the interest of the soldiers, their widows and orphans, at tested bv tb large number of pension bills which be has approved, aud his action in all pensloi leg siatloD has been wise, just and prudent. We heartily endorse and commend the National Democratic candidates to the full support of the Democratic paity and to the suffrages of the people at larpe. We hereby commend to the support of the Democratic party of Blair and Cambria counties aud to people of all parties in this Sec atonal district, the candidacy of A. V. Dively. this day nominated for the office of State Swea ter, as a candidate deserving the hearty and earnest support of all voters in the district, as he is a mar in all respect" eminently qualified for that office, and if elected will fill the position to the honor and profit of bis constituents. j The Republican campaign liar says the Pittsburg Post, has hung himself with his own rope again. He worked himself into a frenzy about the conflict between Democratic factions In New York and the result is that David Ben nett II11 was re-nominated on Tuesday j by acclamation. The figments about I the bitter warfare between Governor j Hill and President Cleveland have been J disolved into thin air. The fact of the I matter is that no such strife ever ex isted. Mr. Cleveland has not concern ed himself with the gubernatori al candidates of New York as was right and proper. And the warning factions in New York will bury the hatchet and all turn ia for Cleveland. The Mugwumps may fisht against Hill's election. Thdy probab'y will. But this has nothing to do with the sup port of Cleveland by eithertbe Hill men or the Mugwumps. They are all for Cleveland. Mr. Hill is a strong man, strong enough to carry his State without the support of the Mugwumps or George men. There is no reason to doubt that he will come in with a handsome major ity in November. And as Cleveland and Thnrman will have the support of all of Hill's surporters, and that of the Mugwumps aud George men as well, they ar doubly sure of a big p'urality iu the Empire State. Dt'RiNO the past two wetks we have talked with a number of prominent Democrats from all parts of the county who were here in attendance at court, and all aisure us that the prospects of the Democracy for a large and full vote were never brighter. There are no disensious this year of any consequence an! the National and county tickets will have about the same vote which will be largely increased over last year and our majority In November will not be far from 1,000. Cambria county's natural majority it about 1,000 and a Presidential campaign Is advantageous to the county ticket in bringing out a full vote. The committeeman in each district should see to it in time that ar rangements be made to get out every Democratic vote. A rill has been reported in the Senate by Senator Sherman and the Finance Committee which is !n direct opposition to the theory of Mr. Blaine that Trusts "are largely private affilrs," declaring unlawful and void -'all arrangements, contracts, agreements, trusts or com binations between persons or corpora tions designed or which tend to advance the cost to the consumer." But Mr. Blaine need not be alarmed, as this year every Republican leader seems to have a platform of his own, and in some States, like Minnesota, th g. o. p. is running cn the Democratic platform. Captain Andrews who sailed from Boston on the lth of June in a small boat only twelve feet long, called the Dark Secret, and who intended to cross the Atlantic in his frail craft after be ing buffeted aboat by the big waves for sixty days and getting but little more than half way across, finally abandoned his little boat and has returned home on a Norwegian bark. Captain An drews was almost exhausted when picked up aod after some hesitation agreed to get aboard the Nor and oim home. He was about l.COO miles from Boston when picked up. Ox Wednesday the New York Demo cratic State Cooventiou re-nominated Dtvid B. Hill for Governor by accla mation and adopted a platform com merdii g rresid-nt Cleveland's letter of acceptance and hails with patriotic satisfaction the bold, aegrvseive and statesman likrmtssageofCleelaud upon the Cshfiits question, vtadieatlng the lights and prccUiming anew the dignity of Americxa cuiz-ns and ccn;ttuUting oure-tuntrv In that it has a Pr,!nr --.tug iu tium uares to main tain it." The election iu Maine oB Mondav Us' w-nt Republican by about 1S.000 "-j ""i -,'jw ie i nn trie ma- j .iry tor B au.e It. H4. The same rli. will g the Democrats tverv Jlr. Cleveland's Letter or Acceptance. The letters of acceptance from the candidates of the two leading political parties may not possess auy additional value because of the extended period of their incubation, yet public attention will unquestionably te the more urgent ly drawD to these documents by reason of the unusual interval of time between thewoik of the nominating Conventions and the promulgation of the candidates' replies. In the case of Mr. Cleveland's accep tance, which the Jlecord lays before the public to day, both bis partisan support ers and those who may be politically opposed to the President will undoubt edly agree that it was well worth wait ing for. Patriotic in spirit and in sentiment, direct and lucid in statement, cogent and concise in argument, and courageously candid witbal, Mr. Cleve land's letter of acceptance will commend itself to the great majority of the peo ple as a declaration or principles worthy of the man and the occasion and or the great party which has honored him by a renomination. After a few brief reflections upon the high responsibilities of the Chief Mag istray and a rapid review of the borne interests, which are most important to the American people, Mr Cleveland plunges at once iuto a discussion of the question which during his present term of office, has overtopped all others the excessive taxation of the people through tariff and revenue laws. In clear and convincing sentences he directs atten tion to the rank abuses of the taxing power that have sprung into luxuriant growth since the heavy hand of military necessity was laid upon the people twentv-five years ago. The huge surplus of J130.000.000, says the President, is the supreme dan ger which now confronts the business of the country, and with energetic urgency he insists that this menace and burdeu shall tm removed from its position of baleful prominence in our industrial af fairs. Unnecessary taxation is unjust taxation" is his plain and simple propo sition ; and to this declaration of the existence of a monstrous public wrong there is added a definite expression of coutidence that the remedy is easy and uear at band. It is not proposed, in Mr. Cleveland's view, to deal with these conditions upon a mere theoretical grounds or by any process of political indirection. He bloutly tells the people that thev are unjustly treated in the ex cessive Federal taxation which is laid upon them, and that it la for them to de mand a remedy. This iemdy, he de clares, is to be found in legislation which shall reduce the tariff duties upon raw materials of manufacture and upon those articles which are necessary to ex istence or comfort. With regard to this momentous tople Mr. Cleveland's letter of acceptance Is an amplification and continuation of bis famous message of December last, in which the people were not slow to discern the deatht warrant or extortion and monopoly, and an assurance or justice and protection for the toilers of the nation. While pointing to the monstrous de velopment of trusts and other plunder ing schemes of monopoly as a legitimate result of opressive tariff taxation, Mr. Cleveland finds in the constant with drawal of money from- the channels of circulation, to be locked up in the Treasury vaults, a condition scarcely less fraught with evil than are the trust and syndicate combinations. Without passion or prejudice, be re views the obstacles and embarassments that have prevented the consummation of measure? of relief offered in the Mills Tariff bill, and thus directs attention to the obstructive and maladroit course that has been pursued by the Senate majority in dealing with the efforts or the Administration to reduce taxation and to secure hoDestv and econory in the public service, "ft'hat the President has to say upon this subject is writ'en in no spirit of partisanship, and his criticism of snator:ul methods has no doubt been ar.ticip&led in the mtnd of every c.tiz?n who places patriotism above partisanship. Mr. Clevelaud's- letter reveals the economist and the philosopher no less than the statesman- aud the practical man ot affairs. It will be hailed every where as a true aaJ authoritative ex position of Democratic doctrine, as we:i as an excellent campaign docnmeBt ; and, unless we entirely mistake the temper of the American people, it will materially increase the majority by which h will be re-elected next Novem ber Phil. Iiecoi. Commissioner Black's Report The annual report of the Commission er of Pensions shows that if the present Administration has erred at all in the management o? veterans' Pensions, it has erred on the side of undue liber ality. Though President Cleveland has vetoed many careless or dishonest pen sions bills, he has approved more honest claims man any one or fill predecessors One would suppose from the Republi can clamor that the only method by which a soldier in the Civil War could obtain a pension is through a special bill, and that Mr. Cleveland has vetoad every such bill that came before him ; whereas the tiath is that provision more generous than was ever before known under any government has been made by general laws for all Union soldiers who suffered! In any way from wounds received or diseases contracted in the late war. These eyecial bills only cover case not coming within the provisions o5 the generallaw, nd nearly allot thea provide fr donations that can only be justified an charity to deserving peorJ. i ienty or h nion soldiers whr are Mill Republicans commend lae Prea-denfk course in this matter and express regret that he has not vetoed more pension bills. ZSb Union officer who is really conscientious has taile to reject with disgust applications made to blm t as sist in- eecureing bounties for boaoty jumpers and deserter who, haviag te nured themselves to Misery by diasi-pa-tion, bow pose as patriots suffering from the hardships encountered in the'r country's service. The real cause of the reckless. legis lation concerning bunties has bee the desire of the Republicans to get ivd of the surplus by distributing it, so that they may have an excuse for maintain im? the existing toiff. Too mny Dem ocrats have aided, this programme be cause of a cowardly fear af Toting against any claias. however frandulent, made in the name of a wou&4d soldier, and it ia most fortunate for the country that at such a Juncture It baa a Demo cratic Presides t who dresto "be just and fear not. JV. Y. SLr. Tha Terdlet l i imam. W. D.Salt. Dracclit, Blpnaa, Ind.. teaUIW . I ea noMaBBd Elactri Kitten u the arj t remedy. Ewy botUa 10M haa jlren la ery cae. On oil tcfc tlx bntllea, 4 waa eard et Kbeamatlim of M yean' taaisg.n Ahrmbaai Hu.Dra(vlt.BallTilIa,Ohlo. aBrni; -Tha beat Mjiing madlcla I hara ever bakdltd in mj 10 yean" cxpriar., . Elnctiio Bitten." Thoaaaad of otbere hare abided their taatlmony, tkmt the veMiet uuaalmoae that Electric Bttlen do ear all duauat of the Liver. Kidoeyi or 2uod. Oaly a half dollar a bottle at the drajr ttoreof E. Jame4.Eenjibur aid W.W. McAtecr, Lore-.lo. A WARM friendahin ia mi.l inhin ppruog up between Conreasroan Scott I nd P,wroastr General DicKlnson. Whenever Mr. Scott makes a speech in CoogreM Mr. Dickins.m occupies a seat on the fljor in the House and listens at I tentively. On the street they walk arm- in-arm and talk coLLdettiAl t. rialn Words that injbody May Understand. The Democratic party does not advo cate free trade, but it believes that the interests of all our manufacturing and other industries would be advanced, that the wages of all our laborers would be increased and the general welfare of the whole country would be greatly promoted by repealing, as far as possi ble, the taxes upon raw materials, and reducing or repealing the taxes upon the actual necessaries of lire ; and upon these simple propositions it proposes to stand or fall in the great contest now before it. We believe that such a policy would so reduce the cost of production in this country as to enable our manu facturers to compete successfully with their foreign rivals not only in our home market but in the markets abroad, and especially in the markets of the gieat and growing States and Republics of South America and Mexico, which, although they lie at our very door, now make their largest purchases in Europe; that it would secure for our laboring people in every branch of industry more steady employment, better wages and greater opportunities for the improvement of their condition, and that it would do more to encourage the building of ships and therestoratloo of the American car rying trade on the high eeas than all the subsidies and bounties the most extrav agant Congress could grant. Whatever may be said to the contrary, we know that all labor is paid for in the markets where its products are sold, and that the more these markets are restricted the less demand there will be for labor and tht less wages it will receive. What would become, for instance, of the laboring men and women of New York if the laws were so arranged as to prevent the products or their labor from being sold ou'side or the city, or outside of the State, evon ? How long under such circumstances would they continue to receive their present wages ? Tbe illustration which these uuestions suggest applies with a" much force to the whole United States as to a single city or Stute. If tbe sain of your pro ducts is confined to tbe United States on account of the greater cost of pro duction bere than elsewhere, or for any other reason, there is necessarily less demard for your labor, and consequent ly lower wages, than there would be under other circumstances. Taxes upon raw materials increase tbe cost of production, and at tbe same time de crease the wages of labor, for the evi dent reason that the man who pays high prices for his material cannot also pay high prices for his labor and compete with the man who pays lower prices for his material. John Griffin Carlisle. ColoaeS lioTey Declines' to tokate. The declination of Congressman Ho vey, the Republican candidate for Gov ernor of Indiana, to meet Representa tive Matson. the Democratic nominee for tbe same office in a joint discussion of the issues of tbe campaign is Dot sur prising. On the contrary, it is an exhi bition of prudence that wiM no doubt commend the General to th considera tion of those who regard that virtue highly. "A man who fights and runs away may live to fight another day," is an old adage, but one who runs away without aghting bas the advantage of saving the atreugth wbcb would be ex pended' in tbe encounter. There are various reasons-why Geoet al Ilovey was wise in refue ing to discuss the pending iseues with his- antagonist. Colonel Matson. the Democratic candi- aate. nas a sledge-hammer style of discussing points that bas a very pul verizing effect on an opponent, and when the opponent is as fee ble, comparatively sneaking, as General Hovey, it behooves him to stand from under." A defeated can didate is better than a dead man, and the probabilities are that after one or two meetings General IDovey would have been so effectually scarified1 as to be beyond tb reach of relief.. Such a duel of words would have been as disastrous to bis party as to himself. General Hovey also deserves to be com mended tor bis course on that account, as showing his deep interest and pro found love for the blgJi tax theories which his party represents.. A discus sion of the tariff question on so- high a plane as a candidate for Governor would have been compelled to occupy would haveexooeed the fallacies of the no-called "protection." It's well enough to al lege that robbing a man of his earnings beneJts him ir the assertion can go un contradicted, but when so able a dispu tant as Colonel Matson hss a c&ance to follow with the facts, the deception would be exposed, and that would be disastrous not only to General novey's ambition, but to the hopes of his party Taking it for all inall. this refusal of General Ilovey to cums Colonel Matson was th wisest thing be coald do P?o. Itecortl. 1 A Two-XInute Colloq?. 5. What is the import tax opon some articles of common use ? A. Upon woolen clothing 61 per aent. of the foreign vaioe. Upon cotton clothing 35 per cent, of tie foreign value. Upon sugar 82Lper cent. of the foreira value. Upon rice 04 per cent. oS the foreign value. 6 Upou salt 50 per cent, of the foreian value. Upon lumber Pi per ceat. of the for- ' eiirn vlu. Upon women's all-wmi .a. 83 per cent, ot the forego valne. j yuu vrocserv ana cnjoa 50 per cent, of he forehjn value. Upon linen 35 per ceat. of the foreign, value. Upon glassware 59 cev cent, of ths foreign value. Upon tinware 45 pe cent, of the fos eign value. Upon carpets 47 pe cent, of the for eign value. Upon hooks 25 per cent, of the foreign value. Jfassarhusiita Tariff 1'rimcr- The. Republican, papers and orators insist that a "protest! ve" high tri3 tax Is necessary to furaish a "home market" for faim products. Well suppose there was no tariff at all in this country. wou!4 the 60.00CH300 people storuting bread, meat, poik and beans, aud stop wearing cotton and woolen goods ? is lttaenigh protective tariff tax that mkes the penile of this country hun tuv, and makes the necessity lor wear. Ug clothing ? Why attempt to foist sncb nonsense upon intelligeat people ? Why not talk common sense, and tell them the troth. It is not a high tariff that makes this country great and pros perous. Tbe energy of iu people and the industry or the tillers of tbe soU and the laborer in tbe workshops, with the many natural advantages of the country, makes it grow rich in rpits of a heavy tariff tax that hangs, like the old man of the sea, to their shoulders, dragging them down. ' Dla)very. "Aaother wonderful dieeoTurv 1. k-o m..t. j a tn y a lady la tali eoanry. Dlseai '"" emvenea upon her a ad for seven yeare tbe witbatued lt a sreree t teaU, bather TUal oraoi were andarmlned and death mned imminent. For three monlha ate coughed Ineea aantly and eoold not aleep. She bought of a bottle of Dr. Klnfe New DiKovery lor Consump tion and was to much reliere-l eo taking- first doa bat ib aiebt all night and with on bottle haa been mlracaloualy eared. Her nam la Mn. Lather Lata." Thai write W. V. Ilemrlrk a! Co., of Shelby, N. C.-Oet a free trial bo-tie at the itrug rtire ol E. Jme. Ebeaf bnr or W. W. JCc-Vlter, L.jreuj. KEWS AKI OTHER .OTl.S. The annual consumption of feathers In this country is 3.000.000 pounds. Oa Sunday Lewis Devlin, was run over by a train near Bradford aod instantly killed. Ills body was ground to pieces. Tbe sloop or war Attietam. which cost tbe Government 1021,472 In 1876, was sold at Philadelphia on Saturday for fG.700 cash. -There Is a big bear on St. Simon's Is land, Ga. It leaves a track that measures six by eight inches, and tbe inhabitants are excited. At Corning, 2. Y., Sunday, John King was shot and killed by one of three Italians In a saloon quarrel. Officers caught one Italian and a mob nearly killed him. Mrs. Zera Waters, a prominent lady or Bloomiogton, III., was accidentally shot and killed Sunday by ber adopted sixteen-year- old son who was cleaning a revolver. -- During a cyclone, ou Thursday or last week, three large vessels and several smaller crarts were lost t-ear Vera Cruz. Mexico. Considerable other damage was done. A Connecticut couple couldn't acres on a physician to attend one or their children, and a squabble which followed now bas Its outcome In a suit for divorce instituted fey tne wire. A gentleman who refused to have bis name made public, entered the New York Mayor'a office Tuesday and lert bis check ror f 12,000 ror tbe reller of the yellow-fever sufferer at Jacksonville. Charles Low was selling snake oil In Columbus, Ga., Saturday night, and daring his talk exhibited-a rattle snake which bit nim on the band! Etr made for a drug store, where be fell unconscious and will likely die. There are In North America about 200, 000' persons keepli g bees. Tbe amount or 1 honey product Is about 100.OW.000 pounds, and Its value nearly 515.000,000. The an nual wax product Is about 500,000 pounds and lis value more than f 100.000. Tbe bodies of Mrs. Stelatoaad ber two ' children, a boy and a girl, aged biae and ten year, respectively, were found la the river atCinsinnati on Sunday. It is believed that the mother. In a lit or insanity, dragged the children Into the river with her. Mr. D. It. Baker, editor In-chief of the Cincinnati Evening Pert, bas goDe to Jack sonville, Fla., ia spite ot the protestations of his asscsiates on the newspaper and all or his rrlends. na goes to do what be can ror the jellew feyer sufferers or that city. The 3urrel or tbe Sioux, Crows, Pieg ans sds Gros Mentrles Iadlaoe- rm re cently become violent. aDd a bloody war between tbe four tribes seems lmiaioect. General Hiiar has ordered a company of First Cavalry to the scene of the disttus baDce. George Brooks, of Mansfield, who had been long.ont or work, secured a sitaatlon as brakeraan on tbe Pittsburgh and Erie railroad ea Saturday and that night was in stantly kUled In Pittsburgh. He leaves a wire aod eight children in destitute circum stances. In tbe United States District Ceort at Wheeling Saturday, Nelson Vergin- wae found gay of extorting l&W from- Mrs. Holds Jenkins, a widow pensioner residing in Green county. Pa. Be will receive a heavy sentence, as this is- not his- first offense.' While swimming In the Ilndson Xiver Monday citernoon, Arthur Oatnout and a number or- companions were chases? by a crocodile. Tbe reptile was captoredt It is thought tiat tbe crocodile Delonged tesome ne ia tbs vicinity and escaped from m.. piisonmest. - A mao 'named Chester, of Antwerp, Ohio, was waylaid at Fbrt Wayne. Snd.. on Saturday night and roblvd of fifteen hun dred do! tars. He was )sf.ockd senseless and bis bed y placed on a railroad trn. but he was fwrtunately discovered and removed from his perilous condition. The production of coke In tbe Coanells ville region la 1887 was .256.343. tons from 12.561 cwens. To prsdoce this srv,7CK) tons ot coal were mined. 65,000 or which were marketed as rawcoaL About ji,40O men weie employed, aad eeveaty-three works ustbe region ran an average of 231 days. Nervin Deardorffosly son or Christian Deardwff, about 20 years of age, was caught in the gearlDg or his father's mill, eignt miles trom Gettysburg. Saturday evening, and fcw was choked to deatb. Tna mill had been vanning but a short time, having been built su the sight ot tbe ens burned six months ago.- 3y an explosion-of gas In the Philadel phia Jc Reading Coal and I rorw Company's Monitor Colliery at Lmcust Gsq. near ML Caravel, last Saturday, James- CXellI, a dooa. boy, aged eiaieen, was killed, and Cb aries Brecker, assistant inside foreman, andVJobn O'Neill,, laborer, were probably fatally Injured. As an example of the rapidity of the processes of American artisans tbe recent Tea or a Georgia paper makeris noteworthy. AJtree Id a fores;- near August was cut down at 5 o'clock in the msraing. Before eight It bad tsen cooyertsdi tato news papers, which people weie Beading at 6 ! the evening. Near Coluabus, Indiana, one night last week James Kurd, a forme,. watte suffering irom delirium caused by rsTen, sprang from bis wife and. two cblldraa.. He seized a chair and killed the youngest eblld, a babe. andfotally injured his wis, and his 10-year-old son .was so bad: Injured that h shortly afterward died. A macnamed Macy wn lives Iu Home stead, Allegheny county, uopcd from tie third storj. of his residancs Sunday, while trying to escape being arrested by a can stable ton violating tbe- Brooks law. Be fell upoca number of persons standlne.up oo tbe sidewalk, some- of whome weia in lured, wbile be escapd. unhurt. An-employe of vb Pennsylvania raIN rod company at one of tbe Pitteburo roucd nouses- told a ZHjcb reporter that the compacy did not adopt oil as a locomotive fuel because it is too expensive anrk because It was dangeioua to handle after nfebt. lie added that the csmpany is experimenting wUA a new klavi of gas wbiofc may be adopted. Frank McChlB and Tearsoa Eubanks seed respective!) 14 and 18 years, fougbt a teel with knives on tbe highway neat Cblckahah, Ark., on Wednesday. They had a dispute In school on the preceding 'ay, and meeting on the road in tbe pres ence of a samber or boys younger than themselves, fought until UeOaln tell fatally ttabDed. Several earthquake shocks hav occur red at Missolongbi, Greece. Tbe direction of tbe disturbance was toward tbe north west. Tbe damage done by the shocks at Vostixaa amounts to 80,000. Large quan tities of bread have been sent from Athens to relieve tbe distress among tbe paoble at Vostizza, all tbe ovens there having been shattered. Three years ago a carpenter named Cons rad. living in McKeesport. died suddenly, leaving a wife and several children. It was known that the husband had saved $250, but no trace or it could be found. About two weeks ago the widow was compelled to sell the carpenter tools. They were purchased by a Mr. Emmons. In fixinc ona of th ! planes the money was found btuffed in tbe I cavity near the bit, aud It was at ccce res I turned to tfca widew. TLA rnA H17TC3 i7AC?rnwP IMo. 113 Clinton St., Johnstown, Pa., FOR BRUSSELS, VELVET, WOOL AND RAC CARPET, LINOLEUM, LACE CURTAINS. UGS AND STAIR PADS. HEADQUARTERS FOR DRY GOODS AND MILLINERY. While workmea were tearing down a hospiui budding at tbe Soldiers' Home, at Dayton, Ohio, oa Tuesday, a wall toppled over, burying tbem voder the debris. Two men were killed and several were severely injared. The mysterous disappearance of Isable Patterson, a lG-year-aid girl, at MeKees port, is creating much- excitement in tbat city. Tbe girl took up Ber books at school Monday evening and hart for boaie. and nothing has been heard 5ner sines. Every effort bas beeu put fourth to find ber. but ot bo avail. The case is shrauded in tfce deep, sat mystery. At New Lisbon, Ohlaj Mrs. Thompson gaye birth to a child several days ago and Der Husband, then absent, was telegraphed rv. He returned on Wednesday night, but Instead or going home, weut to a saloon and got drunk. Ills conduct so affected- his wife that on Thursday morning she left the bocse and drowned herself and her Infant in a small stream near by. Msrtln Wiles, bathing matter or the Mobtean Bouse, Lake George, while dlgg-iag the oiher day under the roots or a big cedar not ttt from tbe beacb, found 1a-juantlty et Indian weapons, evidently of axeat antiqirt- ty, and portions of a human skeleton, which crumbled Into dust as soon as- exposed to tne anr. The weapons were arrow heads aod stoar hatchets of curious dc&tgu. Joseph llall, colored, entering tbe house of Henry Ward,, also colored, at Lemoat Furnace. Fayette county. Ta., about mid night Stiurday night and shot Ward, the ball entered bis mouth and coming out in his neck, Barrowly escaping vital parts. Ward was atleep when shot, but knew his assailant whom he bad an old grudge against. Ball escaped and has not been captured. A letter containing valuable ?m?tr was mailed from Jacksonville, Fla.. last week to parties in w York. Tbe other day it wag returned with a letter explaining tbat "for reasons you will readily see. the Inclosed papers ate atterly worthless, having been ruined ia tbe rumlgattng station through which all mall from your city passes." Tbe papers In cjvestion, which were exhibited, where laterally filled with Jagged holes, and were also cat In several places. Bees and homing pigeons recently faced between I'amm and Rhynern, Belgium. The towns are an hour apart, and the bet was that twelve bees would beat twelve pigeons In making tbe distance. Four drones and eight working bees were well powdered with flour and released at tbe same Instant with tbe pigeons at RhyBern. A drone recsbed borne four seconds !n ad vance or tfcs first pigeon ; the three other drones and one pigeon came in neck and neck, and tbs eight working bees same In Just a triai aboat a length, ahead of the ten pigeons There nta a Wg wreck on the Lehigh Valley raHroad. near Glen Summit, Sunday evening. The axle of a car attached to a freight train moving at the rate or eighteen miles an hour, broke, and tbe car?. Jumped tbe track. The cars behind followed .suit, and about fifteen of them were piled up promise aonly. tne was an oil car, which caught Sre, and soon tbe whole wreck was ablaze. While the debris was being cleared up trains on tbe Lehigh Valley railroad were rtn over tbe New Jertey Central rail road. Uhe loss to tbe railroad company will reach i2,Wft, Burglars attacked the house of J. E. Wood, of Cincinnati, on Tuesday sUbt, and met with a warm reception. They tried ta -burst in tbe front door, bat falling In this they went to the rear door. Mr. Wood- was aw afcened by the racket, and. selz.ng his revolver, crept silently out of the faont door and around the house, where be fcoad- one of them about to enter tbe house. Da fired, striking tbe bocglar about the blpsr Tbe burglar uttered a deep groan and started to run. calling bis pal. who cams to his rescne, and they made their es cape- to parts unknown. A passssger train on tho- Nsw York, Pennsylvania & Ohio Railroad, . carrying t& veteramvand their familiusrrom Yous town, Okie, and vicinity to tbe National Fncampmeat at Columbus, nil wrnrkpj. nn Monday afternoon three miles wess oC raoswonat unto, D a freight train ciaeb inglnto Uiwbaeit was at a staodstill.for Vime repairs to tbe locomotive. The excur sionists bad notice or the impending dauber, and all succeeded In getting out of the oara before tbe crash came, bufc as they burried down tba-embankment, tie wrecked aoacb- es rolled-down upon thenv, killing four per sons oatrlght and injaring twenty-five others more or less seriously. Moaday night Mrs. John S. Uaover, a lady residing at Braud'ssUtlon, a few miles from Carlisle, Pa., wa aroused ton her steep ty a faint rap at tie front door, of her residecstt. Upon opening it she discovered the wito or a neighbor lying In a nude eon ditioc, and chilled c by the salting rain that she could barely, speak. The- unfortu nate woman was plaeed in a befi sad some what revived, but- at Inst acsouats was dying. She is a religious fanatic, and on Moaday afternoon.eoucelved tsa idea that sh had lived the time allotsd to woman, aad began making preparations for ber eatb, which was to occur at midnight. She would repeat "Naked came 1 Into the world, and naksd I must go. sat or it," acat would then teas tbe clothing from fcer per- ! son. She escaped rrorn ber borne and waas dered naked to the Hoover house. Mis. noover is a. nervous woman, and lb. so shocked by Ue half-craze fanatic that she Is also lv Ing In a precarioas condition. AcurKww story Is- told at Ostkosh, Wis., of the miraculous recovery of Miss Emma Beanett. a young lady who resides with her brother. William Bennett, a farm er, near tbe above place. For nine years past MUs Eniaaa, who is tow 82 years old. has been a bad-ridden invalid. Her disease was called consumptlea of tbe blooal. During be nine years eonfinement she has not uttered a loud word. Tart of this time she was able to lisp in a faint whisper. Frequently she was thought to be ueaa. ior upward of three years one Bids of her body was paralyzed, rendering ber still more helpless. Sunday noon tbe fam ily was at dinner, when suddenly from the sick room earre tbe sound of a full round voice ringing strongly aud sweetly the words : "He Rose, He ltose, He Itose rrorn the Dead." Tho startled ramily rushed In to the bedroom, and there was tbe sick girl sitting in bed singing the words quoted. She asked to be helped to her reet, saying she felt that 6he could walk, aad she did walk across the floor. She said she felt as thougtj iUe tad tiieu from lte dead. CARL RrVIIsITXJS, PRACTICAL -AND DEAXER IN- V .T.i v aV MM C. - W iC . X; v : -cr. J k- - j-----j. Jl-rWv-4iii?"aerrt7-tr l Si SU....4.5.-.,v., :. .-v..!' . 4 -v. -,Sf : K-?: : JAMES & MAYER BUGGY CO. JVInntiltieturo THE Vehicle for tlio FARMERS' & iEHeiAliTS' TLo most Stylish, Best finished ncJ 3Io-t elmuLlo ic-JIun priced VEHICLES ever offered, iu Aircri?.. Send for full Uluetrated Catalogue, 6759 and 61 Elm Street, CINCINNATI, Ohio SHLfiVluVd. l'Allt-VJ? CAPITAL- STOCK, fiOO.OOO. oxiLTOiiisnisr-Zv'Z'z, omo. 9 MAM-FACTTTtERS OF Business and Pleasure ehicles. Proprietors aniala Users cf Sechlers Improved Perfeclics fVJi-f;tz Atl Hot-It Guaranteed at liepecsntcd, SD FOIi CATALOGUE. mm mm v pi rr i &CESSsollkra. ItVtW- 1 aSU ?mwii aaesT atf aaUhtsMl tO a Uarp proruruuc SI talBraat SV f Tl 1 1 tJIMl xr.bR ib La vero rwtonai tuiamiAih t at nf SEMINAL PASTILLES A fcvJlmlCurf or KarraaaIotLltC7,iifeirt Anl Mao. Tasted (orU.htVM.ln t aadbrakaa down. ruu totke foil aoxiTu.. utrf pBrfsrtaod full Kim'r fStmtiirtJi and -a-.joj- :..nlth. . TolfaOiHwho.-ajlrT Pm(h8iior otxco;edU'..'f-3 frrviaUit a bout by lrf?inrMwoa. IJuomiT. w-i r.irx " or'ofra Ind-ifwacA. kL t J . , . t jnq hfw H uj rnr faira wiUi taunito rtmr troatlf-- tLOti rc SlALl'A'K-0 K t HKK. with lhuet'd Pnmb. i.n. EUPTUK&O ir4.hJ cjn tku0 IT. !T- W - vfc, I 1 ' , M a M . wiujui D OXALD "K. DUFTGN, Orcce la Uoleonads How. HII. MYEUS. ATTUKNEY-AT-LAW, -Offlce :a Colionado Kow. a Hectro ftreeC GEO. 34. READE, ATTORNEY -AT-LAW, bbbsbck.a. SOSo oa Centra (treat, near liUh M. D. KITTELL, Attorney-a r - ia.Av, EBENSBlrKU, PA. OtTWo Armory BmllJaag, opp. tkurt Uoojs, rp W. DICK, Attorney-a.t-i.aw. bn"ra;, P. Oflloa In balUlnK ol T J. Uyd deo'd, (bra floor.) Centra street. Al Manor ol leKal baauaeaa attended t satlnlactoj rll ' aad eolla-Uona a tpoclalty . r lo-ii.li.l JR. OL.IMII4a. S31 tiRAXT STREET. Pittsburgh, Ta. P R SAlXsrEAM EMJIJHES. CLAY AX t-.T ? "ol'or J Sbeel-lron Wk econd-laalcaKlaea.nd bciWre on hand. HMot- ns erjElno. nd machinery a lueclalt thov- AiCAKlUN. Allenheny.T-a. (Jan zj-ly.l AlkVERTlSF.KN ty aadresslna; ! KawII V '., ISSi.ruee St.. New York afci- J.5.i,J?"Bt ct"'t vt "ny ITOoe. line o AI) tSTISlNO lnAme-rleau Neispipers. IO PULLMAN BUFFET SLEEPING CARS WITHOUT CHANGE, St. Louia to Loa Aneelea and San Francis, a, VIA THF IPQNtnp!Ta;f PO I T" Lean St. Louis at b:vi I-. T'3., Oa'T"." THt OK1.Y liwc VMaV ;l.tfv T. &t FOB & ATTT7SJ7lTn Watches, Clocks, JEWELRY, SilYemre, Musical Wfe's -ANT- Optical Occd So!g Agent FOR TUU Celebrated Rcckford WATCHES, folnmWa and Froria VrafeH In K-y and Mem Winders. SELECTION or ALL KIND, of JEWKLKV always on Ij.tu i. I-7 My line of Jewelry Is tinrcpv-Ji, Come and Me for younelf before pure!.-;', ing elf-where. E-i? ALL VGllK GUARANTEED CARL RIVEN7 1 US Ubensburg, Nov. 11, iSj--tf. 1 1 -- ana t -ttiorto itie ntt o t liM as. oackjmwcJ.eulia alu n.ijljr.Dj L. ur.2-.it a. TTUTaatiT; Trt&al of our .Appliance. Lei tor Tzrr, - . ctfiiii i ,a lriLllna nAl'ur-.h'-'r U . xa.-. r- n r T f mm at. ar- ,w wc-j snails t.,i;cvr i.::. ESSENTIAL OILS wi.TEK(iiir.r., prri'ni'i sr. rf XT KYA1,M'EAH1I1M, Jr. ol prtrae quality, houiclit In an v ijiiii!iv l..r on deliverly, lree ot t-r.ke rue, c.mi.-.-.ni. axe, fcc, h- BODGE Ss OLCOTrr. lmportors aod exporters. S8 Wi:ii:n ..' ft PEERLESS LEADS THE WORLD. 55UO in Ci.l.l for Rinoral Suifriority nl 01" suuukti lnaiiKtriai zm.iiim lull trial an. I ixiwrt U . "rccrless Traction ami l'vrt.: Ertfrlnos. 4IoinfUc" anJ ( n-a.i Eiifflnes. Sl-am dw.r "Ucisor" Tlirtslicr ar.d Oar-T. A J 1 'Alt-it V-T- nmil.i l. Jv-mll-.ri:.l ;.' "" :inz2:z:-. zz- i. ' a-3. -J a "l-- ml 1 Vo waul uj'. uii r:v ii'1'.-''
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers