EOCNSDURC, PA.. FRIDAY, - - - APRIL 4, 1890. It l generally beliered that the Republican State C'j&Yentioo, will be belt! some time in July and tbe Demo mocratic Convention in August. State Tkkasuuer Accncc, of Maryland, has been found to be abort In his accounts witu tbe State to tbe tune of something oyer 510O.0OU. The new llepubllcan tariff bill baa been reported to tbe foil committee of ways and means. Tbe measure appears to give aatiafaotion to nobody. Governor ISeatee baa Issued a proclamation fixing Friday, April lltb. and Friday May 2nd as Arbor Dj a. In his proclamation tbe Governor says "In those portions of tbe Common wealth where the climatic conditions are favorable the day first named should be observed for tree planting In the higher altitudes and more north erly latitudes of the Commonwealth the day last named can be obserTed." After many weeks of figuring, fifty two families in Pecatur. Illinois in cluding many of wealth and position. have nnited in a novel manner of living They have joined together to maintain a co operative boarding bouae, the ex pense to each person for the best of food and cooking being cot more than 52.50 a week, or lie. a ratal. Tbe la dies take charge a week about in turn and buy all tbe food, while a paid housekeeper attends to the details and serving. Another similar establish ment is projected. New Yokk says the Sw. Louis Globe, has not civen its electoral vote to the same party in two successive canvasses since 1S04. In ISoO. 1H)0 and 1SC4 it began its oscillation between the par ties in presidential years. It was car riej by the Democrats iu 1SC3, 1ST6 and 1SS4, and by the Republicans in 1S72 180 and 1S8S. In 1S92, if this vibra tlon should be kept up, the pendulum would swing to the Democratic side. Ballot reform la one of the agencies whicn would bold thai State in Repub lican hands in 1802, but to ret ballot reform tbe Republicans must elect Republican Governor in the canvass of 1S01 It is now stated on the highest official authority from London as well as being a matter of common gossip in 1'arlia- ment and at the club, that Cjneeo ViC' toria is seriously considering the step of abdicating tbe British throne. The (ueen'a bodily Infirmity is increasing and she is at last willing to give the Fiiuce of Wales a chance to play the leading role tn England. One strong objection tne (Jueen has to abdicating is the contingency of being called ex (ueen. She wishes to assume the title of (Jueen regent for the rest of her life, A special bill will be introduced into Parliament when she is willing to re sign the actual throne, and tbe Prince of Wales will be crowned Kitg of Eng land and Emperor of India. A decision was rendered at Wash ington on Monday by the Court of claims, in the claim of Representative Craln against tbe United States ror sal ary as a member of Congress for the month of November, 1SS0, which he failed to receive, owing to the defalca tion of Cashier Silcott last Fall. The Court sustained tbe position and award ed judgmeU iu the sum of J300, acting on this decision tbe House of Represen tatives will probably make an appro priation sufficient to cover the total amount of the defalcation at least 570,000 In order to save useless ex pense in the Institution of other suits for the same end. It will thus be seen that our Congressional statesmen will not sailer in pocket from the pecula tions of the absconding cashier. The tanneries of north-western Pennsylvania, says the Warren Ledger, will no doubt be heard from regarding the proposed duty on hides. A large portion or the hides tanned in this part of the countiy come from South Amer ica and if the bill passed as seems prob able it will serious'y cripple their bus iness. Hortou Crary & Co., of Shef field, import nearly all their raw hides and export about one half their entire production. They could not successful ly compete in foreign markets if com pelled to pay a big duty on the raw goods while the tanneries in other countries get them free. Again the tariff on hides is bound to Increase tbe juice of manufactured shoes to tbe great maes ot people and who is bene fitted ? A few cattle kings In the west. A protective tariff cannot operate except in favor of one class at tbe ex pese of another. PEorLE who want to maintain their fair fame savs the Lancaster InUllitjtn crr, do well to avoid the temptation to become treasurers. The particular run of trouble now is among State Treas urers ; lately it was among association treasurers, bank cashiers and other like people so distinguished for their integrity os to be custodians of other people's caoney. Put net your trnst in princes, we are eD joined; put not jour trust in treasur ers is the command of daily experience. Good men go wrong; but when they are treasurers they go with a rush. Mr. Archer, of Maryland, was a treasurer ot the supposedstobe-Gre proof class, of ancient linesgs and fairest fame. But be had use for moie money than he had of bis own and borrowed fiom him self the mooey of other people put in "his hands tor safe keeping. And be borrowed mote than Le could repay. Easy Is the decent to hades ; and easier is it to get consent to lend to yourself where tbe only consent to be got is your own. Iherefore peop'.e nho want to die happy do well to thun a treasure tidliip u they wuuld MB. Even the New York Tribune is pro- I testing against the duty on bides as is proposed by tbe Republicans in Con gress in the McKlnley hill and we would not te surprised to hear of that unfaltering Republican organ being de nounced as a free trader. Tbe Tribune says : The Republican members of the committee have not gained in confi dence by their action regarding the duty on hides. There was no good rea son for Imposing the duty of one and a half cents per pound, and it was quick ly made clear that such a duty woa.d be in no way nsaful for protection. The committee then voted to restore bides to the free list. But on Saturday. upon representations by some Western members, another change was made ; a duty of 15 per cent, was voted, with rebate in full to exporters of products from dutiable hides. Tbe doty no proposed would obviously be of no ben efit to farmers or cattle-growers, for the imported hides are now used mainly In the manufacture of goods for e i fort. Bat to the exporters and manufacturers ot goods for ex port it would be a vexation and need' less burden. It is to be hoped that tbe Republican members of the House will not hesitate to ovenule tber committee In tbla respect, since the committee does not seem to have teen clear in its own mind. For Indnstrial and for political reasons it would be better to keep hides on the free list. A WAsniNOTON correspondent of thft Philadelphia Ledqer, (Republican) ays : "Around tbe Capitol great sur prise la expressed with tbe absolute subserviency of tbe Republicans of Penasylvania, aad the visitations of Re publican local leaders to Washington for tbe purpose of consulting with Sen ator Quay and obtaining bis approval of this or that candidate la commented upon and held up as an illustration of tbe absolute demoralization that pre vails in the politics of the Keystone Stale. Tbe general belief here is that do man can receive a nomination in i'ennsyivania ror any office, Mate or municipal, who does not receive a tick et of leave fiom Mr. Quay. Said a Re publican Representative, speaking of this matter : "This tbiug will not pro ceed much further wlthont receiving a check. Tbe people are getting disgust ed with this machine business, and with the class of men who are placed at tbe bead of affairs, and will undoubtedly smash the machine, as they did not long ago, when Fattison was elected over Beaver by Republican voters. I would not be surprised if this same thing oc curred next FalL At all events, it Is sure to come, sooner or later, and Is be ing hastened by the methods that now prevail." On Monday last Judge Barrett of New York city, rendered his decision in the case against Sheriff Flack, of that city, recently convicted of a crim ioal conspiracy in attempting to obtain a divorce from his wife. Tbe declsiou was on a motion for a new trial which the Jadge refused and he proceeded to sentence the prisoner. Ex Sheriff James A. Flack was sentenced to pay a fine of 500 and to be imprisoned in tbe county jail, to wit, the city prison, for two months. Joseph Meeks, the ref eree, was sentenced to pay a fine of $o00 aod to be imprisoned in the county jail, to wit. the city prison, for one month. William I Flack, the ex bheriff's son. was sentenced to pay a fine of $500 and to beimprlsoned In tbe penitentiary for four months. Within an hour after sentence was pronounced. Judge Van Btnnt granted a stay of proceedings in tbe cases off the Flacks and Meeks. pending an appaal. Ball was fixed at $7500. The steamer City of Paris the fastest vessel ail oat. which was several days over due and which carried over oce thousand pessengers was towed into port on Sunday last. Much anxiety was felt and grave . fears were enter Uined for the safety of the vessel. The delay was caused by tbe breaking of a cylender on the evening of tbe 25th of March, and the coUapse of one of the engines, A portion of tbe machinery smashed through the steamers doable bottom when 2000 tons of water poured in compelling tbe engineers and fireman to abandon their posts and seek safety on deck. For 120 hoars the steamer float ed helplees with tbe passengers in mo mentary fears of going to tbe bottom. A life boat was sent out in tbe track of other vessels with tbe hope of finding assistance and finally came across tbe Aldergate which went In search of the City or Paris, foand her and towed her into port la safety. Ex Senator William A. Wal lace, tn a letter to Ex Judge Edward Harvey, of Allentown, on Saturday last formally announced his candidacy for the Democratic nomination ror Governor. In bis letter ex Senator Wallace says : ! am not a noisy or aggressive candidate for the Democrat ic nomination for Governor of Penn sylvania, for I appreciate tbe dignity of tbe place and tbe labors and tbe risks that tbe nomination involves. Still. I would be prood to lead an nnited and harmonious party In a struggle for good government, for progressive reform, and for political supremacy in a good old State. If, tLerefore. the Democrat ic State Convention shall, with any rea son able degree of unanimity, nominate me as its candidate for Governor upon such a platform or principles, I will ac cept tbe Domination and try to be elected." The latest news from Washington is to the effect that at a conference be tween President Harrison and Senator Quay on Monday last among other matters discussed was a proposition which Postmaster General Wanamaker made to tbe President while Quay was in Florida to the effect that it wonld be a good thing for the public sevicet and at tbe same time a good thing for the Republican party of Pennsylvania, to make Adjutant General Hastings Assistant Secretary ot War, nnder the act just passed creating that office. Counterfeit money is extensively circulated in some counties of tbe stale. A Cjfl one's Wort. About ninety-five people were killed and several hundred painfully Injured as the result of a tornado which struck the city of Louisville. Ky., a few min utes past 8 o'clock ou Thursday ntgnt of last week, and in a few moments bad laid level with the ground a swath half a mile wide and two miles long through parti ot the finest business aod residence sections ot tbe town. Thousands were burled in tbe ruins, and while .he mioritv escaped with injuries compara tively slight, many hundreds were pin ioned dead or dyicg beneath masses or taogled timber and heaps or trick ana too. Fire caajrbt in tbe ruins in several places, and many whom tbe crash bad spared met a slower and more horrible death In tbe names. Tbe greatest loss ot life was in a pub- lie hall where a children's dancing class and several lodge meetings were tn progress at the moment when the tor nado swooped upon the city. Scarce ly a dozen of the three or four hundred persons who were la the building es aaoed belnr eaucht In the rulos or those who were not crushed to death outright, miny were suffocated by es caping gas, and many were burned to death in tbe fire which subsequently started tn tbe wreck. Horrible Incident f a le s terrible na tare were round at every step through tbe desolated district. The rector of one or the Unrest ehurches in the city was crushed into a shapeless mass without a moment's warn ins? as be sat in bis borne reading to bis little son. who stooa at bis knee. Tbe child also was killed, and the rector's wife so badly injured that she has Iain low ever since nnder ihm influence of opiates, and kept in Izooraace of the fate of her husband aod son lest the shock of learning it should kill her. Children were stricken dead in their mother's arms. fathers who chanced to have left their homes tot a few mlnntes returned to assist in dig sing from heaps of ruins tbe bodies of their children ; husbands and wives were round dead in each others arms. and occasionally, the tornado, waxiog merciful, killed tbe whole family at once, leaving none to mourn. With these dreadful incidents were many marvellous escapes. People were picked np bodily and carried long dis tances, to be dropped safely to tbe ground. Others crawled out almost un scratched from masses of debris, into which it seemsd imposible for a being to have remained alive. After leaving Louisville tbe tornado destrojed a large cumber or tbe finest residepces in Jrffersonville. on the op posite side of the rivet, and injured many persons, but killed none. The damage to property In Louisville will amount to 52 500.000. An astonishing Pregramme fer June -. On Monday. June 2, tbe census takers will start on their rounds equipped with a schedule or thirty questions. AmoDg other objects of Inquiry, they are In structed to ascertain from every citi zen : Whether he is suffering from acute or chronic disease, with the name or the disease, and tha leogth or time the citizen has been afflicted ; Whether tbe citizen is defective in mind, sight, bearing, or speech, or whether crippled, maimed, or deformed: and tbe name of his physical defect ; Whetner, in case the citizen own a house or farm, his bouse or farm is free from mortgage cr encumbrance. In preparation for tbe great campaign of pencil and cardboard, there is a sed ulous effort to inform people through the newspapers that anybody who re fuses to answer the questions propound ed by the census enumerator will be fined $30. Section 2.191 or tbe Revised Statutes provides. In fact, that every person more than twenty years of age shall render a true answer to the various questions authorized by law ; and for a refusal to answer such questions be shall be liable to a penalty of $30. But doea any law authorize tbe un Deceessary and abominable inquisition contemplated by the queries which we have quored from the enumerator's schedule ? If a poor woman is slowly dying with consumption or cancer, and la keeping the fact from her children and tbe world, can tbe United States Government punish her for refusing to disclose her malady ? If a man has a physical defect, is he compelled to con fide tbe circumstance to the enumera tor ? If be is in debt for tbe house be eilis his own, cn the Government force him to put his mortgage on record in the folios of the Census Bureau ? These '.hings are not the business of tbe Uni ei States Government. If there Is authority In any law for push ing such questions, that law is uncon stitutional. Tbe Constitution provides for a simple enumeration of the inhabi tants or tbe United States, not ror an Inquisition Into their chronic maladies, their bodily defects, and their private account books. X. T. Sun. TV III React Upon the tinllfy. Not since tbe Presidency of the Uni ted S-ate was stolen by tbe Republicans for Hayes bas so flagrant a political crime been perpetrated as the stealing of lh two Senators from Montana by tbe United States Senate. It was ex pected that tbe alleged dignified and honorable (?) American House of Lords wonld at least have made an effort to maintain Its reputation, and. scorning to compromise Itself, would have re ferred tbe whole matter back to the people of Montana. The tempta'ion Tor political power, however, proved tt?o great ror even the great minds of tbe ponderous statesmen of tbe Senate to resist, and so sophistry or the flimsi est character was resorted to, so tbat a shalow pretext might be round for cheating the people of a State of their will. But even as the theft of the Presidency led to the downfall of tbe paity guilty of tbe crime, so will this fraud upon tbe citizens of Montana r-act upon those responsible therefor. Rich mond Times. Had a Cirrus Board. Cairo, lLL..March 31. Officers of the steamer Nail City report the steamer City of St. Fan! faying at ShotwelPe field a complete wreck from Thursday's storm. The S Paul had a circus on board. 25 people and a mall menagerie belonging to George Edwards. Six of the party are women who are living in a shanfy boat and the men are without shelter, foel.or light and for davs have bad no food. Tbe spot occupied' by the party is about an acre in extent and no dry land le within 12 miles. The steamer Nail City arrived at noon and reports she met the storm Thurs day at noon at Island 14. and succeeded in making a landing after three hours' hard work. She bad eight barges of coal and three barees of brick and tile which began to sink at one time, but were all saved. Tbe captain entered a protest here and left for Pittsburgh. A Herat riaper Saves Her Ufe. It was jost as ordinary scrap ot wrapping oa per. bat It Bared her lite. Kb u In tha last staxe of eoncamptiea, told br phyttciani that ha wu Insurable and could Iit only a abort time She weighed lass than fersntr poands. Oa a piece of wrapping paper lb read of I. Ulnar's New Dieoorerv, and got a rampla bottle ; It helped ber, aha boacht a large bottle. It helped her mora, boocbt a nit her and grew better teat, continued Iu aae and la now strong, healthy, rosy, planp. welshing Ito poonda. For taller particulars send stamp to W. H. Cola, UrosKist, tort Smith. Trial Mottles of thfa wonderful lMfCvrery reeat t. Jbm', Lbeuabnre: , and W. W. McAletr'a LrtircitJ. Hardly a Rosy Outlook. A special dispatch from Harrisburg to the Pittsburg 1'ost. on Tuesday says : There la a great deal of quiet smiling here over the way tbe alleged leaders who have had Seuator Quay's ear at Washington have been plaiting tbat statesman's hair in telling him of the rosy outlook for Delamater. The fact is. from Information received from va rious parts of the State, the outlook is not only not rosy for Delamater, but there is an undercurrent of opposition that is decidedly alartning. The expose of tbe way in which Chairman Andrews worked Cambria county for Delamater bas set people to talking, and politicians from diffeient parts of tbe State are out spoken in their denunciation of a cam paign in which tbe Slate chairman uatf tbe prt machinery to further tbe in terests of a particular candidate. Espreiallv is there a kick In the oil regions. Prominent Republicans in tbat section who bare been asked to te delegates have refuged on tbe ground tbat it Delamater is a candidate, they would not then be free to Gght him, which they propose to do. tooth and nail. Especially aggravating to the free thinking voter are the dispatches sent oat from Washington under Andrews's direction to the effect tbat any man who enters the field against Delamater does so at bis peril, and to the "injury of bis future political prospects." This warning to clear tbe track or be smashed will not be tamely submitted to. Another subject of comment is tbe abeurbed habii tbe Delamater people have of claiming everything. Last week tbev claimed that Miller. tbe delegate from Snyder, was for Dela mater, when tbe fact is be defeated tbe Delamater delegate and is for Hastings. In narrisbnrg, if a vote of tbe people Is taken on indorsing a candidate, Hastings would defeat Dslamater two to ore. Tbe delegate will be Lyman D. Gilbert, and be s not pledged to any candidate. There are stories to tbe effect tbat Chris L. Magee, Wharton Barker. James McManee. Char es . Stone, Daniel T. Hastings. William R. Leds, Lewis W. Emerey, Thomas B. Cocbrao, Barton D. Erans. E. Xev:n Pomeroy and other prominent men ot the party will combine and make a vigorous fight against Delamater on the ground that if he is nominated there will be a repetition of 1SS2. This may be in teresting for Mr. Quay to read in Phila delphia to-morrow. Kentucky Counties Heard From. LouisvitLE. Kw.April 1. A special from Giacgow. Ky., sajs: The news just received from tbe lower part of Barren and Allen counties is tbat tbe tornado on Tbuislay night did immense damage in that section. For 10 miles beyond Barren river and 5 miles on this Bide, a total of 15 miles, the storm swept everything before it. its track extending in width from an acre in some places to half a mile in others. So far as can be learned here now. Ant drew Wms's house in Allen couuty was leveled to the ground and his wife killed ; George Carver's bouse was wreckad and bis wife killed ; a child of Jack Gteen was killed ; Samuel White, bis wife and son were crippled. White bad a fruit farm containing 50 acres and a large number of bee hives, and every one was blown down and every hive carried away. Jo B ruah's bouse in Barren county was just on tbe edge of the tornado and was unroofed, while Alonzo Whitney's hoasa near by was completely demol ished, as was also tbat of William But tons. Seventeen lives in all are said to bave been lost in Allen county but their names cannot be learned except as above given. A special from Litchheld, Ky., says : News of damage done in the extreme northwestern part of Breckenridge county by the recent storm has just reached here. At Falls of R'ugh sev eral bouses and smll bridges were blown down and Mrs. Tom Edwards was killed. At McDanibls. 8 or 10 houses were more or less damaged and the wife of John Jarboe, a mercbint of that place, was killed outright by tbe chimney being clown over and crushing through the roof. Two children of Mr. John Tucker are reported killed aod several other persons more or less in jured. Quay and the World. A New York correspondent of the Pittsburg JXpatch, said he was in forrrel on Monday night tbat Senator Quay would insti ute proceedings in court against tbe New York World for lirtel, claiming damages in tbe sum of $100,000. A Pinkerton detective is re sponsible for the s ory. He eays bat the author of the political expose is be ing shadowed by detectives, and that eufflcient evidence will be produced to vindicate the name of Senator Quay The writer's name is Boylan, and be is considered by his employers a brilliant and trustworthy man who has bad 2o years or experience. The Worlds managing editor. Mr. Chambers, said that they would welcome such proceed ings, and further etatsd tbat their col umns had been exceedingly lenient to ward Quay, considering tbe proofs held in ibe oack-ground regarding tbe polit ical scandal, "ir it should come to such an issue we will make it far more Interesting ror Mr. Quay," said he. The Pennsylvania politicians sasa in and about tbe Fifth Avenue Hotel were un.formly of tbe opinion that no suit would be brought by Quay or his backs ers. S.me or tbem who knew personal ly a thing or two about tbe inside work ings or tbe Senator's career intimated tbat he would bold hie seal and charac teristically say nothing. Hooded la the Mississippi. St. Louis. March 30. J. J. Ilogan of the Mrmptua Onnniercial arrived here tc-day. direct from the flooded district a'oog the Miss'ss'ppi River. He says tbe situation is aUrming, acd that, in his opinion, tbe Rjod has not reached the highest notch. In tbe Laconic circle, which is situ ated in Desha county Arkansas, and comprises about twenty thousand r.cres, the scene is a heart-rendering one. This strip of country is low inundated to a depth of five to twenty feet, aid the inhabitants number between two and three thousand people, whites and negroes. Women and children are perched on bouse tops and haystacks and in tbe trees. Live stock not already drowned are maintaining a precarious existence with their wretched owners, in some instances on tbe roofs of residences aod elsewhere on improvised platforms of wreckage. Starvation is telling on tbe cattle, while tbe human victims are in scarcely less deplorable condition as to food. Kiom Helena the entire Mississippi Delta country. Beaching from Vicks burg west to Shreveport and down to New Orleans, seems doomed to de struction. Mr. Ilogan reports that all the people in the wide district threat ened who reel ze tbe true situation are fleeing for their lives. F.aireMiy . Thlf I what yon ought to have. In fact, yon muft tare It. to lully en)oy life. Thousand are search Ids; for It dally. and iaourninc because tbey rod It act. Thousands n;og tnousaadi 01 dol lar are rpent abnuall r.j our people tn tbe hope that they an attain tils boon. And yet It may t-e bad by all. He KUaraetea that Klecirks yit ters. II ned aecordina to directions and the use persisted In. will bring- yoa pood digestion moj oust the demon Irpepiia and Install Instead Kuprpsy. We recommend Uectrte Bitter lor LKspepaia and all diaaase 01 liter stomach aad fclduey. Sold atfrje. and 1 iw per botUe by t. JauiM Uxtut'urg-.and W. W. McAtw, Loretto, MEWS AND OTHER KOTIXCS. Sidney Ware, the youthful Englishman who ns ordered two men at Lykens, was sentenced Saturday afternoon to be hanged. On Bloomfield avenue, Newark, an electric railroad car received a discharge of lightning from an overhead wire. Tbe two Incandescent lamps In tbe car were burned out. but no other damage was done. Tbe occupants of the car were scared out of a year or two's life. Fleasantville. X. J., has a citizen with tweuty-Ore fingers and toee. Soneof teem bad to be cut off because they restricted bfs freedom of action- Tbe freak In tbla case appears to be a family one. his father aod his brothers and sisters baying had seven toes each on the left foot. The. huntsmen of Southern Oregon are engaged in the wauton slaughter of deer. It said that In the vicinity or Kerbyrllle. Josephine county, tbe skinned carcasses of deer are sometimes so thick in the county roads tbat teams are compelled to 6top wj'.le the driver pulls them aside. The town of Mltcbel's Station, about ten miles from Culpepper, Ya.. was almoet totally destroyed Friday by fire. It started in the saw mill, and tbe beavy gale at tbe time quickly carried tbe flames to the Vir ginia Midland Railroad depot and tbe bouses roand about Insurance trifling. While tbe funeral procession was cross ing a swollen stream on the Tennessee border on Wednesday, tbe hearse bad got half wav across when tbe action of tbe water opened tbe doors of tbe vehicle, and before It could hm prevented, the casket and corpse floated down stream and were lost. To mitigate the suffering of Lis em ployes In tbe mining section. William L. Scott bas sent his check for f 3.000. with In structions to draw on bim If more he needed. Tbls with tbe promise of a speedy resump tion of work, bas encouraged the 2 000 miners, who have beeti Idle for three months. -Jacob Kevser. aged C2 years, a brake man on the Huntingdon ehifier. while ap plying a brake on bis train on Monday evening, at Huntingdon. Pa., fell under bis train and was 1ntantlv killed. Tbe wheels passed ever bis breast diagooally. Ills mother, who Is a widow, resides at Blaln. Perry county. A general strike of the workmen em ployed at tbe Sheldon Axle Works at Wikesbarre was Inaugurated Friday morn ing 10 o'cleok. Tbe five hundred men or more laid down their tools and marched quietly out. Tbey strike because tbe Su perintendent refuses to reinstate three men wbo were discharged. Frank Younesley. of 440 Cedar street. Bloomfield. shot blmself in the head while drunk Saturday and died at tbe West Penn Ilcepita I. Pittsburg, Sunday rvening. The suicide was committed In the presence of Officer Shnltz. whom bis wife had railed In to protect her. Ills domestic relations are supposed to have been unhappy. Elward Happy, the son of a rich Louis ville. ky. , merchant, who bas been visiting on tbe Big Horn, Wyoming, bas been lost In the mountains three weeks, and Is be lieved to have perished- Uts horse, with blankets and saddle, was found by a search ing party Saturday twenty miles from the roaJ on which Happy was traveling when overtaken by the storm. Rev. Patrick B. Lenneghan, assistant pastor of St. Joseph's Catholic church in Texas. Baltimore county. Md.. was hot at Ave times by tbe sexton. Richard McNichols, on Thursday. Three of the shots took ef fect one in the left leg below the knee, and two in the right leg above the knee, nis condition is critical. McXIcho! was arrested. He was addicted to drink and was consid ered semi-insane. Fire on Monday evening destroyed Joseph's Catholic convent on Greenfield av enue. Milwaukee, Wis. The seventy-five occupants of the building barely escaped with their lives Sister Blanken jumped from a fourth floor, breaking ber left leg and all her ribs. She cannot live. Two young candidates. Rose Mlnet and Mary Werner, Jumped from the third story win dows and were seriously Injured. Two fire men were also injured by falling walls. The Warden of tbe county jail at Easton oa Thursday permitted William Bartholomew to view the scaffold on which he Is to be hanged for killing Aaron Dlllard. After witnessing bow the machine of death operated. Bartholomew said : ' Oh, that's nothing. I could stand It. It would be a fins thing to scald and clean hogs with. Yon could let the bogs down through tbat trap Into a barrel of boiling water, and then draw tbem dp to the platform again and remove the bristles." George W. Tobias, an Irsane patient, attempted to burn tbe Mootevue hospital at Frederick, Md , on Sunday morning. He craped the plastering off the partition wall In bis room with a spoon, pulled out several latbs and broke tbem Into kindling wood. Forciog tbe door, be seized a lan tern bangicg on tbe wall and with I, ignit ed the kindling. Tbe smoke soon filled tbe corridors, and when tha watchman burrled to tbe burning room trwy found Tobias dancing about the fire in his bare feet. He grappled with tke watchman, but was soon overcome. They succeeded Iu extinguish ing tbe fire, and in tbe exeitement tbe crasy man escaped. Barkl1 A rail rat Halve. The Best Salve In the world for Cots, Bruises. Sores. Ulcers. Salt Rbeum. Fever Sores, Tetter. Chapped Hands, Chilblains Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi tively cures Piles, or bo pay required. It Is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 rents per nox. Sold at tbe drug store of E. James, E bens burg, and W. W. McAteer. Lretto. I71NANANC1A.1. STATEMENT OF KOAI 4 Department of I Wan Towaahlp, fur tha yar Dillon March 10. law): MICHAEL. NAOLh, Supervisor. 1K. To asst. of doDltt 1 1S3 S7 To caab. unseated land tax and tavern licence I. Brown To int. caah tax To acooD. Diow and a hamuera S4 00 ew. By work done on roadl I 100 60 Ky exoneratkma .., , . 23 63 By amount retnrmed to County 1 'om m Ik toner 20 01 By Mop, plow and 3 hammera. 10 l By iterronal aerneea 37 daya at SI M 6 M By plow beam and expenses to Ebensoanr 4 72 By cap a paid lor work on roadi. 69 6S Br attending settlement and 1 S27S 47 Balance due twnhlp SIS3 S3 UAVIU UKOWN . Superior. lu. To amt 01 dapltcate t ItH tM TnuMMiti.tiluaiBd ham in era 13 00 j To caah. unseated land tax... :lv IS : To cam . tarern licence. .. u i To cash tax h VI 057 43 Ck. By work oa road $ By scoop, plow and hammers . By rash paid Michael Naxle, Snperrlsor.nne-half animat ed land tax and tavern li cense... By exonerations . By orders redeemed. By cash lor work on roads ..S By rash for work on Condron hrtdice , Ky expense to ensbnnr By one day with team By shovel, pick bandies, etc By terceotae lor collecting 4 .67 at 6 per eant By erot.aJ services $3 day at By attending; eltletuent and oa.h art o 13 oe 1M 33 11 30 lilt 03 el 67 83 87 1 M S M 1 44 3 73 49 50 1 25 f23 44 Balance due towniblp ,. S 33 97 We the nooerslxned and! tor of Itoan township UocerlHy ifcat the above statement I correct. WM. HILHtBKAM), ,it. --AI. BEERS. 'Auditors, Attest : Jon. liy, I'trrk. .March l. -ot. FOSTER &d QUINN, SUCCESSORS TO GEIS, FOSTER & QUINN, N0.315MAI1S STREET, JOHNSTOWN, PENN Call attention to their large and varied assortment of Dress Goods, comprising black an.l colored t a full line of black Cashmeres, Henriettas, Melrose, Drass d' Alma, Armmes and Nuns' Vei' . colored Cashmeres, Henriettas, Serges, Broad Cloths, Albatross, etc. Wash Dress Goo s ; ' styles. Dress Buttons and Trimmings to match Dress Goods, Table Linen, Napkins, Towr Toweling, Ladies, Misses' and Children's Underwear and Hosiery, Corsets in 25 different "V..-" Misses' Corsets and Waists, Kid Gloves and Silk Mitts, Table Covers and Lambrequins, na; Lace Flouncing, etc., etc. 52-GOODS DELIVERED TO R. R. DEPQ If you want a handsome, wear able Silk Dress for Spring and Summer, buy the material of us. Samples cheerfully furnished upon request. SURAHS. COLORED : 19 Incb t S0c a yard. 19 inch st 65e a yard. 20 Ineb at 75c a yard. 24 incb Standard at f 1 00. 24 incb at f 1.20. UL.ACK : 19 Incb at 50 mdU. 21 tocb at 75 cents. 26 iDcb at 75 cents. 25 lucb at 85 cents. 23 Inch at tl OO. 25 incb at tl 00. 14 iDCb at (1.20. These are tbe leaders selected from dozen of giadea of Surabs. A.lso, Oros Grains, Fallies, At mores, etc., etc, colored and black, tbe best ralues we ever offered. DRESS GOODS. Oar complete new Spring r toe 1c Is now com Die te. This means tbe grandest array of beaotlfol goods shown in tbls country. Goods and prices are all on tbe buyer's side of the bargain. Send for samples. CURTAIN'S. Complete Dew Spring Stock. Write for Curtain Circular. Oar 1900 Spring Catalogue will be retdj in March. Send your name and you will receive It. JOS. HOBIE & CO., G00-521 PENN AVE., PITTSBURGH, PA. -100 Acres. 37 th Year. SALESMEN WANTED. To represent one of tha larg-eft NranaaiBa In the coon try . We guarantee satisfaction io all cus tomers. No previous experience necesaajy. Salary and expenses from start. Address, statins; age. HIM.FES. BK. . THOMAS. Maple Ave. Nurseries, West Chaster, fa, March 2S. ls0.-4t. 4 tlaa-l":' " ' I lw4 M ntl,- ElTCHJW PILES. wsyS" i3 -liett.V"t 1 o-J " ll" T tV7Y,T : -T ..-.J l armto.'' aae ri,.: 5w et. : 1 hc.c. tlV 'J'L': "r.. sir ivi a son. ran, r- QQfBRS DISEASES wV! SWAYNE'S SHt OINTMENT " i J4-tt-. Ttier. IM1 IJ-u" Rlor-"C- rl.lh Phav. Kry.1 ,-!.. tv Mil m- i Ho.i. ft I tV 4d4rMS. Irak L.w Aaw. rarfwiirfii'i fa. Hcrses, CaUIs, Sheep & Hogs. Excels any remedy tor the raaid core of Hard Cotda.Coashs.Klde Bound, Yellow Water.Fever, Distemper, Sore and Weak Ere. Long Fever, Costiveaes. Blotches, and alt difficulties arle Ing from Impurities Of the Blood. Will relieve Heave at Once, tlanufacturtd fjr tkt J3PPA MANUFACTURING CO., LYONS, tL T. FOB. &sXK BY ITT TIM ITflll J.l' IOYOLE! at all prices, from $35.00 to $1.15.00. Tricyrlt-s nnd Tandems, l-amps, lu lls and Sundries, tot-ud for lare Illustrated Catalogue to J. A. Joaeatou. jit Hl-lirlelri Street, fltttnra;i. I'm.. 5 SIiptGunqJ-esJolers; Nines, Ea, InisaiiiHni! x :u 'i-'.f, .at SEND fOR OUR CATALOGUE- ATLAS ENGINE WOr.S. INDIANAPOLIS. IND. WANTED acents To.aoi.iciT KBERa roar writ TREES, SHRUBS, VINES, &c STEADY WORK For Hoaest, ladastrioas Hen. Salary atx peases, or Con- mmln. If nrmf hi it :'?ur. . e..ii 1, . i. lee adapwl to fennaylvr.ta rnrrff Tat Baalacu suVl Usr... ' Write immnlUitrly fur tfnu. A. CO., PHIL A., PA. ecu liuaifc ojricc ft. O. CHASE aK?9rv at aTwa jesv. te!a.l- - r-sw arjHu xa, 8maWrta.rtuharaJaJ' 'aw 1 wm r H. fcr sT ' aiiv.gl"a CARL RIAINTUS PRACTICAL 5 AND DEALER IN Eckenx'ocle &c Hoppel Carrolltovrn, Ferm'a- Having just returned from the Eastern cities with a full, :: plete assortment of merchandise, consisting of Dry Goods, Xoti . a large stock of Clothing, Overcoats and Gents' Furnishing G : for Men, Boys and Children, a fine line of Ladies' and t hillrt: Coats and Wraps, including a line of Plush goods, and Boots t Shoes, we claim to lead. Then we have Hardware, QuceE; Glassware, Oilcloth, Robes and Horse Blankets not to be cx.el anywhere. We are prepared to meet the public wants at the t lowest prices. We will not be undersold and always guarantee isfaction. Soliciting your patronage and thanking you for favors we are Respectfully Yours, ECKENRODE & HOPPEL, CARROr.LTOWN, PA PUCES OF IHTfREST. To all visiting Philadelphia are THE YATES STORES. 6th mm t bretaiat St. 131 is asel I ttestBwt tot. Our Superior Clothing for Men and Boys is renowned, and thcugh prices are very low this season we maintain the high quality. L C. 11TB & CO., INDIANAJOLIS. IND. No. 1. Price, $18.00 at Factorj, Cash with Orde EtriPtlv rin4-Cliit. Wnmuiol. All .otm.l tiron'th Hickory. Steel Axta Hint Tirns. Vovr 1V.-H 1 Sit Arns. I'crux-iiy Uulanrol. Louc, Fnv Kidins. Oil Tei'iti'ml raring. 15ct Vh'ocla un.l lkt All Over. IF YOU CAN'T FIKD THEM FOR QNLY$2Q HIGH ARM, PHlLflD'R SINGER. TEXAS niimhiirtif 1 AND MAS. X W Brei(a,pure Ait. An rBt Hums. ;rni VT!1 1 I n I I II M m TLAV vr..e the Famou. Hoi HERE Toeleantombcrto&es. To renew oil-cloth. To polish knives. To acrub floors. To clean dishes. To -whiten marble. 3x iLTrr5r EVERYBODY USES IT. DeuUals te cleaa false teeth. Bse"aers te claaa parts orniarbiaoa. stlntt4ira to rauevata old cbapola. SVaues to rleaa tba awbctoavi. Utwttara os braos a&U wbtla bewa. ArtlaU to cWan tbatr imlattoa. Whaaluiaii to clean bicycles. larsMat t pelteh thatr k OoaSacataMra to arur their pans. Hechanke te bnehtoa thetr tn-4a. Onoks te cleaa tha kltchon sltia. rsiaiei W cicaa et aarlaoas. EVERY ONE Watches, Clock JEWELItV, SilTerware, Musical InEtms Optical Ozzzi. 0 Sole Agent -you THE- Celebrated Rockfoxc WATCHES. Columbia and Fredonia "Wativ In Key arid Stem Winders. AF.GE SELECTION or ALL of JEWELRY always on tanl XS5 My line of Jewelry 15 ur.surpa Corns and see for yourself before rar ;mr elewhere. 5f"AI.L WORK eUAnASTEPD JP CARL R I VISIT: bensburg. Nov. 11, 18e5--tf. f a. V J mm fdM-U SALE BY Y0UE MERCHANTS, WRITE Vi WARRANTS 5 YEARS. 15 OAYSTRlt HasSrlf-x fiitiG eeir-threa11"K ""', notaelra. an l ";"-r"r silntr.lia,,:!.. lm...!-""' HOOil-nork, and " act of eatra it'""" Dou't pay ocelli $GO aeiid for i'" ... . ii'n"" r WO Icai del. von AH, Frit 17 N.lOftSt.jPhikJ met tc. Che eprl fiod ern iRnti iy.ni!m.H ROUT VJS Pullman Buffet Slrcpire Cnr tth o Ticket at vriy low rates lor vale it ..1 .. 1 I seve Diir of b towi mer! witt eus.p 9 DC be ai 1 tlon past behli tore Ber f ARE MANY USES FOR APL To renovate paint. To wa&h. out sinks. To remove rest. To brighten To scour r? --' To scour kct'-e COUU arm 1 skull HnuanmaiiH tu tcrut ' . fro- Cl.atulnu to ream" Critohorpu " "",, 5t.rowaot.ii' '-rat s.44tfet brtvt Roaetrelor : FINDS A NEW USE.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers