1 t CD" c.whikia ro. rui !. V. M A1ICH 1... l.C. A wii 'NAi- eat show wili le held in V- rk in M;iv. Ir li '.r U-pn :'tTi)iiiieil that no more iii'iits f-r lands grunted the Piilisidized r:i'rji.!s ,h:iil In issut-tl until there ha? irti : si ttlenient ot the (ieht due the piverntnnt from these roads. That's ilie stuff Hakp.y Hayhard, convictetl of the ir.unler of Catharine (iinjr. was- ou Mon d iv sentenced ty Judge Smith to he hangid three months hence, in Minnea jxdis. H:iyw;ird reiterated his protesta tion of innocence. H'oktii. the famous dressmaker of l'aris. is dead. He employed l,titK peo p'e and turned out iO.t'iHi dresses and cl":iks j mt year. The Americans, he nice said, were his U-st customers and no doiiht the ea.-ii-r-t diij-d hy the al-Iim-tiit-nt of his v !! estahlishment. I'm mm C..v AriiKKV. daughter of i '.in t .7-iu Full r, has applied for di V'.n-t- f.-' iii her iiii-l-and, James Mat t!i A il'Tt-y. Jr , with whom r-he e!o-d -.-mi- ar.- ai. The hu-t:tnd turned I ..rlii!t-s- and has freajuently !n a r'Ttf! fr f..r. ry. Hi- wife ! ft him ton y .ir- it,;. . I hi I'll! aili-t.ini; jury comniision t r and pro iding that the duties of said !!n-r l- -rfi inin-d hy the county com-liiir.-ii.ii-rs was defeated in the state leg: l-l.iturt- iu.-t m- k. The present legislature i- in f..r-f n:i-r- t!i-es instead of less. There are not enough at present to go around among the mcmhers of the g. o. I'- According to a tahulated statement of Cuiiipari.-i.ns iif appropriations made by tiie .":'.rd congress a compared with the areate fur tiie olt and 52nd con gresses, resp'i-tively, the following is giv en: Total appropriations hy the 51st congress S'.'S H 7, Is::; hy the 52nd con gress ?I,o:'7,loi.t.7 and ly the 53rd et.ngri s. o, '..! . t !i aiotoxe computes that the habitual speakei' if the Knglish language have in- Ti:i.-tI from l-".IKK,lMtl to 1U5.HM),(HM hiring the last 1(H) years, and that they will number 12(t,lMH,(H.H by the end of the year I'.'oo. At that rate of increase, wliii h is seven-fold each century, such speakers will include not less than s-10f-ioo.imo,v the end of the year L'lHHi. TiiK.-tate board of agriculture hassent out circulars announcing that a new fruit p st called the San .hise Scale has made ils appearance on the western slope and wiil advance eastward. I'.v ddritg 'Ih. tna S. Kdge, - n tary of ! the stale hoard of irii ult tire, at Harris I burg, full particulars ngardmg the Ut I iit.ai .- of di-!roing it may U obtained. ; r.l.WIK! l l's f rla-t week i.iyg: The gi neial I tiMtit .-dilation chows much improvement from - cr.il r titers. I lo- is declared due in part to the adjournment of congro- and to some ext. i.t to lx Iter weather. tain- arcsh.iun in improved demand for ImiiU r and other building materials ami in receipt ofjlarger orders for struct ural iron and t-tecl, together with the al .-orption of available Mocks of Iesse incr pig iron. In the South, Augusta cotton factories have received a large number of orders, many for future delivery, and iu almor-t all directions jobbers report increased sales of staple dry goods, hats, shoes, millinery and hardware. Fine foreign woolen goods continue to attract the special attention heretofore reported and are competing successfully with corresponding American grades. London wool sales report a moder ately higher and stronger market. The tendeuey of prices remains as heretofore an advauce being reported in shoes, which has checked the volume of busi ness for fall delivery in cotton, due, as alleged, to a spread of confidence in the prosjiect for a reduced cotton acreage; poik, lard, refined sugar, Indian corn, live hogs and leather, the latter having advanced sharply. Iiessemer pigiron is unchanged, despite the market being cleared of available supplies, aud lum ber, while nomiually unchanged, L firm, with an upward tendency. Selling woolen in England, Says the Philadelphia Timix, is a new departure for American manufacturers to engage in, and yet this is the story the CobsuI at Bradford sends to the state Depart ment, with the further information that American woolens are disjioted of there at a protit and that, too, in the face of the fact that Bradford is the central wool en market of lireat Britain. American woolen cloth at 50 and 00 cents a yard, which exj-erts concede to he from goods of a superior grade, is ju.-t as much a puzzle to the English maker as it is to the American at home accu.-toincd to paying much higher fig ures and to believing the tariff chaff so generally thrown out to bolster up the tariff tax bounties, ihe new tariff dis proves the argument of the high protec tionist very early in the game that a re duction of the duty ou wools would ruin traiie abroad ami the mills at home. Nothing of the kind follows the ad mission of free material, but to the con trary the mills are in josscssion of a stimulus, the looms and spindles are working up a new competition and American woolen cloth is now in the English markets in company with Amer ican car'ts, which were long months ago. The prediction that American manu facturers, with the advantage of free wool, would have their goods in Brad ford iu six months after the new tariff tall had passed, has been more than re alized. Britain is Ieaten on its own ground and the future is rich in proni-e. Thf act to prohibit and puni.-h the wearing of "any religious gaib" hy a teacher in the public schools, says the Philadelphia Tiim.i, is either improper or unnecessary. In its plain and literal meaning il is an attempt to regulate, to prescribe or to proscribe the costume of individuals. Just what constitutes a "religious garb" is not, easy to deliue, and personal religion is uo more a sub ject for legislation than personal attire The purpose of the art, of course, is to prohibit the employment as teachers of any religious society or order wearing a distinctive dress, and while this would apply as well to I'rotestar.ts as to Catho lics, the actual intent is narrower than this. The bill was obviously suggested by the exceptional case recently brought to notice at tJallitzin, where, in a com munity composed almost wholly of no man Catholics, resident members of a sisterhood were made teachers in the public school, to the general satisfaction of the people and with the approval of the courts. It is obvious that the(ia!Iitzin case did nobody any harm and infringed no body's rights or lilerties. It is also oh vious that there are very few if there are any other school districts in the state where an arrangement of this kind could be made, though in such exceptional ca's it is eminently proper. The pro osil act must therefore Ik unnecessary and inoperative except in rare instances whera it would 1? distinctly improper, and this is ussumiug the general rule that the public schools should lie kept free from ecclesiastical or sectarian in lluence. In other words the act in cjuestion is needless in itself, while in its intent it is merely an expression of intolerance. It has its origin avowedly in the influence ofasort of Know Nothing revival that has been making itself felt in our state politics of late and that will probably have to run its course. It will do no great harm and it is not worth while to get excited about. lint the spirit is bad and the sutservience shown to it in the legislature is not creditable. Ox Tuesday the bill makiug it a mis demeanor for a teacher in the public schools of the state to wear any religious garb was passed by the house by a vote of 151 for the bill to M against it. Both Messrs. Stiueman and Patterson from this county voted for the bill. During the discussion on the merits of the bill llepresentativeSpangler of Cum berland county, made a speech iu its favor iu which he made the wild charge that "llarrity had made a political deal with three Catholic priests on the top of the Allegheny Mountains" wnen Hep resen tative O'Malley, a Republican from Scranton, arose and demanded the speaker's authority for the t-tatcmcnt sayiug: "I am a ineliitxT of thai church and I have never known a Catn olio priest to meddle iu politics. As the gentleman has made the charge hi re, I tllU1 - lu" should give us his authority, llie of the priests and all the par Oculars. " "I -aid I had read that Mich thing had Ut u done," wa- the wa Spaugler got out of it. llcprej-eii tative Seyfert, of I.atua-tcr, made a vigorous pro!es-t against the measure. "As a reprwii tative of the majority arty in the house," he said, "1 ask tan it te HJrihle that we have lust our heads, and here on the evening of the Nineteenth century, stand up and uphold Mich a pi.-ce of deniagogism as this." He called atteution to the fate of a similar bill in New Jersey and pre dicted that within a decade every man preeut would be ashamed of such a measure. He declared that since his last speech against the bill he had leen threatened, notes had been left at his house and every jiossible effort made to choke off his opposition. In conclusion he dared any one there to get up and make a square, honest argument iu fav or of the bill. ItKrKESEXTATiVE Fow introduced a bill in the house, at Harrisburg, relating to suits for libel that is of general inter est. It provides that "before any suit shall be brought for publication of a libel in any newspaper in this state, the ag grieved party shall at least three days before filing or serving the complaint in such suit, serve notice on the publisher or publishers of said newspajier, at their priucipal office of publication, specifying the Statements in said articles which he or they allege to be false and defamato ry. If it shall appear that the said arti cle was published in good faith, that its falsity was due to mistake or misappre heusion of the facts, and that a full or fair retraction of any statement therein alleged to be erroneous was published in the next regular issue of said newspaper, or in case of daily newspapers within three days after such mistake or misap prehension was brought to the knowl edge of said publisher or publishers in as conspicuous place and tyje in such newspaper as was the article complained of as a libel, then the plaintiff in such case shall recover only actual damages. Provided, however, that the provision i f this act shall not apply to the case of any libel against any candidate for a public office in this state, unless the retraction of the charge is made editorially in a conspicuous manner at least three days before the election in case such libelous article was published in a weekly paper, at least ten days before the election..' The bill is a rescript of the Minnesota act and was indorsed at the recent con vention in New York of the Newspaper Publishers' association. The new antiMottery law, passed at the recent session of congress, prohibits express companies or other common car riers from carrying lottery letters, tick ets, or advertising, under a maximum penalty of two years' imprisonment and $1,000 fine. It also empowers the postmaster-general to confiscate all mail matter sent out by lottery companies, whether under seal or not, and return to the sender or the dead letter oflice, mail addressed to lottery companies. The law applies to companies in this aud ioreigu countries. a hi it?? on l.eltrr. Was'm-.gto:-., 1. C, March , l-.'". The new silver party was launched this week by the executive committee of llie Bi Metallic League, together with the suggestion that ex-Representative Sibley, Of Pa., who was elected lu the Filty third Congress, as a Democrat and who gained au unenviable notoriety by b.ackguaruiiig a Democratic Pii-sidcui in one of the lUrtieM sp-ech-s ever made on the floor of the house and who be came an avowed populist long before the expiriation of his term, shotiut be the nominee of the new parly for tne l'resi deucy. Sibley was given this distinc tiou solely because he has money and is willing to spend it. As a matter of fad there is every reason to believe that tin new so called silver party is nothing more than a move to compel the Rej.ub Iicans to nominate a presidential camli date who, if not personally fa Volatile to silver, will at least promise to sign a free silver bill, if he is elected and congress passes one during histerm. That's wh a candidate was suggested", instead of nominated. It was this suspicion tiit the new party is nn reiy intended to be a tail to the next Republican national convention that has prevented such j r nou need silver Democrats as Bland, of Mo., and Bryan, of Nehr.. endorsing it. They, and the silver Democrats general ly, believe it unwi.-e for Democrats to join a new party at this lime, arid expect that the platform of the next Democrat ic national convention will show the wisdom of that belief. Representative Newlands, of Nevada, is to be iu execti live charge of the headquarters of the alleged new party, which are to bee.-tah lished in Washington. Mr. Sibley let the cat out of the bag when he said that if the Republicans would nominate Sen ator Cameron for .resident the Anieri can Bi-Mctallic party that's the .iann of the new party would supjM.rt him. The only two senators identified with ti e new party are Jones and Stewart, of .j vada, both of whom are devoted friends to Cameron. It looks like "the Canicr on party" was the right name for it. Hon. YV. C. tiear, one of the live Democratic members of the Ohio slate senate, is in Washington. He has this to say of the political situation iu his state: "The unterrilied Democracy of the Buckeye state have never yet Uen dismayed, and will Ih found fighting with all the old-time aggrt ssivent s. wheu the next campaign is inaugurated. I very much desiie to see Hou. Paul J. Sorg the nominee of our party for gov ernor. He is the strongest candidate that could U; put up, and if there is a possibility of Democratic success, it is with Sorg to lead the ticket. Hi- tier man descent makes him popular with Teutonic voters. His standing with la ooring people is the highest. Pan! Sorg has proved his friendship for the workingman in the most practical way. A I arge employer of labor, tie ha.- nevei cut down wages, and his bu.-iiiess has not suffered from strikes. The Mnio Republicans are ranged in hMi:e fat uous, and if the Litter feeling I tween the partisans of Forak. r and McKinley continues to grow m inteii-itv, there will i a great chance for Dim.H j..ti victory.'' "Tiie court is happy to welcome an old acquaintance in a n,-w relation " was the respoi.se of Chief .lu-tiv Fuhei to Attorney (Jem ral ine official in troduction of Hoii. H, .ini. s Conrad, tin new solicitor Oetier.i!. to the -iipn nu j court at the opening of the ca.-e invoiy illg the coli.-tltuliofiality of ti,e income ta. Attorney 1 1. n, ral iney, A-.-i-t ant Attorney I Jen. -ral hn n-v and iici'or t;. n. ra: Conrad are d tending tin oliMltMtlon.dity . f the tax. while op posed to them are a P-und f..-n of thi most prominent lawver- in the I'mre,' States. I lie greatest interest is f. 11 in this decision. About tiflei li Vears ago the supreme court decided the old in come tax to have hi it constitutional, and the i mpn--c.ii anions lav men is that it will so decide again, but it mils: not forgotten that there has been an almost entire change in the r-onnei of the court since that decision was made. There is considerable speculation almut that monetary conference, which a-ytis only among the probabilities It is expected that the call for it. it issued at all, will come trom Oermanv It will Ik; entirely discretionary with President Cleveland whether he accepts the invitation for this eountrv n . ..irii. ipate, but there is no reason to doub: his acceptance. It is not certain that the three commissioners to be selected by the President will be named until the invitation for the conference has been issued aud accepted. The six com mis siouers named by the scnaleatid house Senators Jones, of Ark.: Teller, of Colo., and Daniel, of Va., and Representatives Crisp, of Oeorgia, Culbertson, of Texas, and Hilt, of Illinois, are, with the ex ception of Mr. Hilt, all silver men. Secretaries Oresham and Carlisle were much disappointed at being prevented at the last minute by important official business from accompanying President Cleveland on his hunting and fishing triP- M. The Matt r I uu Low. Harrisburg, March 0. The boiler of the engine on Pacific Express. Perm sylvania Railroad, which left this city at 3:10 this morning: exploded, while the train was running at the usual rate of speed, a mile west of Cove Station. The engine was turned around and the mail and baggage cars were derailed. John II. Peflley, fireman, whose home is at Marysv ille, was blow n 50 feet in the air and died in five minutes. John A Funk, the engineer, of this city, was .-e riously hurt, but will recover. At the hospital he stated that he could not ac count for the accident, but thought some cold water might have accidentally en tered the boiler. The roundhouse men say the engine wa- turned out this morning in good sh .pe. At the timeof theaccident there was li'.t pounds steam pressure, and the boiler was about two thirds full of wa ter. Fink was buried under the demol ished cab of the locomotive. The post al car was throwu upon iUs side and bad !y damaged, but the clerk sescaped with slight injuries. Old engineers think En gineer Funk allowed the water iu the boiler to get below the crown sheet. I'atni a Little Ahead. Meadville. Pa., March 11 Another chapter in F3ditor A. J. Palm's butterine joke on the Pennsylvania state dairy men's association came to light today when Mr. Palm submitted to the local press an affidavit from the employes of Armour ct Co., of Chicago, that they sent to Mr. Palm, February 4, three packages of bntteriue made at the com pany's factory, Mr. Palm also testified that the three packages received from Armour it Co., were entered as butter for prizes at the dairymen's meeting, and received prizes as genuine dairy butter. John C McClintock, an ex president for the dairymen's association, ha caused to be published a statement that the articles ent red bv Mr. Palm were genuine butter and that he was duped by Armour A. Co. As the case now stands. Palm apjiears to l several lengths ahead. Highest of all in Leavening we .4 I'OMligal's fan! fate. Chicago. March I-. A strange story is developed by the pardon from the Joliet State prison of Harry Steel, w ho was serving a 14 yearsentence for a rob bery committed in ISMh The pardon was the result of the efforts of J. W Drouillard, a prominent Chicago attor ney, who was an old time friend ami school chum of the prisoner. Steel was the niemfier of a prominent and wealthy family of Fort-mouth, ( . and inherited a JtiO.OOO fortune. He held several government positions in Ohio, but lost all his money on the races, and came to Chicago in lSV.t pen niless and desperate. Too proud to in form his friends of his condition, he finally reached the verge of starvation, and one night stole a pair of 00 cent second hand shoes in a Ilal.-tead street shop, knocking down the proprietor in his attempt to eseaje. Foi the fill-cent theft he was senteu ced to 14 years in Joliet. United States Senator Foote, of Vermont, who was a relative of his mother, and other promi nent jieople tried to efftn-t a pardon, but unsuccessfully, and his existence had Im-cu almost forgotten when attorney Drouillard, on a recent visit to the prison, recognizitl his old time friend iu the broken, haggard convict, Steele. The severity of the sentence and the petty offense were placed liefore ( iovern or Atgeld, the attorney's efforts finally resulting in a pardon alter the prisoner had served six years for his 0l cent theft, expiating his crime at the rate of 10 cents a year. Twenty-Five Men Kn loin bed. Winnieg, Mann., March 11. The shaft house at the famous Sultana gold mine, fourteen miles from Rat I'm t age, .aught lire this afternoon and liefore the flames were discovered they completely envelojied the building. The smoke and flames immediately ut fiff the air supply to the mine, in which were working wenty or twenty -five miners. A me-senger. who arrived at Rat Portage from the mine at S o'clock to-night, savs that when he left at -1 o'clock, only four men had been brought up. A numlMT of doctors were working over these in the hoj.e of resus citating them, but with small chance of success. The other men were certainly stiff. N-a ted and practically given up for lost. The shafting and shaft machinery lie ing destroyed, hindered the work of n-s cue. The families of the men live at Rat Portage and there is great excite meiit, as their only communication with the mine is a circuitous and soiin -'.that dangerous wagon trail. No furth r particulars can lie exjiected to night. li'TMl llie WrungOv. It was annouiiinl in Harrisburg that Captain French, of Washington county, would introduce in the legislature a bid pn nulling religious societies to use -choolhousfS in townships. The meas ure make it lawful for public school-hoiist-s in town-iiips to I- used bv any religious woe let ies for worship or religi ous instruction at the discretion of the . . i. , ii i .. . . o" '"'.iru, proviiiiug mat sucfi use -hall not in ten-fere with school hours or iue management or llie .-CIlOolS. It IS intended to counteract the effect of the Smith Religions O'arb bill, should it le come a law. Under the decision of the supreme court in the case against the nuns teach ing th public schools at Oallitzin, schooihouses cannot be used for relig ious instruction even after school hours. Mr. French has received a letter from a constituent at Cannonsburg stating that the schools iu that locality are lieing used for this puriiose by the Methodists and other deu'iininations without oh jection from any quarter. Attack uu trfOTcrnor Hastings. Duller, Pa., March 10. At a meeting of tlte independent oil producers last night Governor Hastings was bitterly denounced for having signed the Mar shall bill, which rejieaLs the act of l!vS3, prohibiting the consolidation of com peting pipe lines. O. M. Walker pre sided, and stR-eches were made by Clar ence Walker and ex Senator Iee. The resolutions adopted condemn the Gov ernor for signing the bill and say that "through weakness or avarice Tie has proveu himself the servant, not of the people, but of the corporate and money power of the land;" that "he is no long er entitled to the confidence and sup port of the iieople, but deserves the con demnation of honest citizens elery where and for all time," and that "we call upon all citizens to take time to think that their honiej and happiness and that of their children aud grandchildren are threatened by the legal assumptions of corporations that they are the creators of this commonwealth." lrore a Family From Town. Westviile, Ind., March 11. Last night a mob of ".00 men congregated at the house of Ira Congden, and with lighted torches escorted his entire family outside the town limits. During the evening Congden liecame involved in a street brawl with Louis Fletcher, and as sisted by his sons and daughter, serious iy stabtied Fletcher with a butcher knife and crushed his skull with bricks. The sight of the wounded man writhing in agony excited the people and a mob sought to avenge the bloody deed. When Cougdon and his" family had been disposed of, the mob raided the house of Emerson Poston and his mis tress, Mary Rogers, whose husband re cently disappeared, were publicly hanged in efligy, and the mob was determined to tar and feather the couple. Postou hid been warned and disappeared. Victory for the Miners. Tittsburg, Pa., March 11. Over S.000 river coal miners in this city will start to work tomorrow, the operators having granted the C'J cents per ton demanded by the men. The operators claim, how ever, that the advance is not permaneut. and that it would not have been granted but for the reason of the favorable con dition of the river for shipping coal The Railroad Coal Ojierators' Associ ation held a meeting to-day and derid ed not to pay over .") cents as Ion" as the Cleveland Gas Coal Company "pav their miners that price. The members of the association who granted the OH cents demanded by theniinars explained that they did it so they could furnish coal to their local retail trade, and that no coal was being dug for out-side ship Tower. Latest U. S. Gov't Report rowdier i RUM) U ITU I, Al). A Colorado Mob Attacks Nine Italian Murderers. FOUR OF THEM ARE KILLED. The Ir!v-r of lli Waicmi on Wlitrli They Were Hein Taken to .fail AI- Killed. Knee Wtr on ltelueen Italian. mil Americans. WATsoxBt'im. Colo.. March 13. Two yr three days ago Deputy Sheriff Hixoii was brutally murdered at this place by several Italian coal miners. Aft-r pounding the deputy's head into a pulp, the ldy was hidden and was not found until Monday morning. A gen eral alarm was given and bloodhound put iijKjn the murderers trail. Iu a short- time the well-trained dogs suc ceeded in running down nine men. vvh acknowledged having committed tin crime, and each endeavored to lay it o i the other. An inipiest was held, at which th; guilt- of the nine Italians was plainly proven. Hixoii being a very popular man, the feeling among other miners and citizens in general grew to fever heat, and at the close of the coroner's inquest, as the prisoners were being taken to jail in a wagon, a mob made a rush for them, and liefore the sherili aud his deputies could raise a hand to protect them, the tiodies of four of the Italians and the Am-ricati driver Were riddled with bullets. At this juncture a general riot started. One hundred or more Italian-, seeing their countrymen lying around dead, liecame frenzied, and are swearing they will have vengeance, lioth factions ! e gan among themselves and at la.-t ac counts were expected to come togetier at any moment. The telegraph operator at Watsoniiurg lias abandoned h:s p.-r, leaving n i way to secure further in formation except as it is brought in'o surrounding towns by people who ;ti: fleeing from the scene of trouble, or deputy sheriffs seeking a.-si-t au-e. iv i-rniil MrKii:l- In l.l c T i v-rti--r Art vnt. March I ? , Kinli y vva- ih-lay.-d u i vvie. k iii Iii.- K.it T- iir. that city He wa- ent. ita lit p'.hli ans t-t K'jiu-; u:i i to tuis city M y i .- ir 1 .if. Milliliter Tntliir nlil. J v K-inv ii.t , F'la . M.ir -h 15 Ad vices received here via Tiru.i.i r- p v'. the arr. -t. m Mexico, of Taylor the -Soutti Dk 'a f r.- t-uri-r. who defaulted for -everal hcil io-d til .u-al.d dollars flltT l r! Win--;... N r ir 1 nit y .;tr. C . Mar-h ! !.- I'-rrv Cof'ey. who rn'-.r '..-re I li: Wilke- -i:n?v l.i-t tall, with a stick, ha- b -n - -i year- in the p u:f - rtiaiy :rot!:--r in k il.ug h. m ;'e'u , d to A Ni.tiic-iiiaii'H li.'ath. I..vm. M-in-h IX The Kail of P. boiuugh is dead. M Hi Al OTIIt.K NOIIM.. Tilt 1 1 'MM cte;id -1 ee! W n k r" l full on Monday, f.-r tie- lii-t time t Week-. Tin I e-iilence of Abrain M yet s, tn-ai-Mt. Plea-ant, Pa., wa- liurglaii.-d of about f.Vio w hi t h of silver and jew dry. Louisiana sugar planters, who have been crushed by the sugar trust, have de cided tostat t an independent sugarretii.ery. Tiie Cni thmd. X. V., cart ami carriage works were destroyed by tire on Sin, day. Loss, ?C..-.,onti. Sixty men were throw n out of work. The Connecticut legislature on Tues day repealed tin ancient Sim.iay law against newspapers barber shops aim similar necessities. Ilavid Pdossar, a blacksmith, of Cr-s-ton. Ia.. committed suicide Sat urday when an ollicer whs about to urrc-t him for for geries aggregating M.-i.mo. The largest steel rail mill at Rethle hem. Pa., resumed win k tin Monday on an order of Ji.ono tons for a Georgia road. giving employment to I.."ii) men. Governor McKinley ami Mrs. McKin ley have gone to Thiuiiasville, Ga.. where they will remain for some time for the benefit of Mrs. McKinleys health. A clergyman at west Superior, Wi.. has lieeu rt-lt-ived of his pastorate Lecause lie stole his sermons from Talmag.- and Innersoll without giving proper credit. Mr. Solomon offered a resolution jn the Illinois senate charging gro-s immor tality in the great department stores of Chicago and calling for an investigation. Charles Disbrow. of McKcesport. on Monday aceidi-ntly shot his young I. rot her. Earl, with a IJ-calihre pistol. Tin bullet passed through the child's body, hut hi' will ret over. Two married men, William Wells ami Ernest P.raimlich. of Harmon. Y. Va.. ciigageu m a quarrel annul a woman. Wells shot Rrauiilich twice, and the hit ter will die. Over ail persoms Inye died of a strange malady in Floyd county, Ky.. which starts in the stomach, rises to the throat and chokes the victim to death. It is con tagious and many people are alllicted with it. George Hughes, 'J4 years old. a lineman employed hy the Raltimore A Ohio rail road. Saturday night shot and instantly killed Joseph IHininis. an electric worker, at St. Denis, Md. in a drunken low. Hiighss has been arrested. William Ferns, who. almut seven years ago. mysteriously disappeared from Rhtirsville Intersection, was found dead on Tuesday night alongside the river bank by Henry Livengood. Many believe hi was murdered and the coroner is investi gating the case. On Saturday evening Charles Kirby, aged 21 years, seriously shot Frederick Case, about the same age, and then shot himself dead at Schuyler F'alN, X. Y. Cae was walking with Kirby "s sist,.r Kirby had previously Un bidden Case from paying attentions to the girl. Norv.fc. Is bereny given that thf- following . count h . bren liicl In thp V.urt of i:Vm mon l'leiis ol 'nnilrl county. H-nnYivnla ami will t.e en firmed l.y the oald "ourt "on the'g.Mh day ol March. 1SW,. nrdc-M cause lie ehowo to the con trar j : First and final account of U. Olrard .ns-Unce ol KejLolds X Kowen. J. V. It A It KY, Prm honoutry Prothonc tary's office. March I. lvh. VIT1CHMj wile Krnnle havini; lelt my Led 11 and Iw.unt wltnout sufficient cause or tirovo cation. 1 hereby notily iht. .ul lie th.u 1 -j-l i.t b accountable lor any .lei. I she may contract neither will 1 he accountable lor ani debt made or contracted hy m children t.r any ol them See article ol separation recorded. JUHN f-EK'HT. iiinfcir. March 1, ltnJ)t. HQ J - 4 Tin- greatest al.- of rr.ed.inii to 'iue-1 Black SilUs ever ieaugiirat d in this t,,r,.. I;,uight from stuck of an overloaded ma nu ta.-i iin r - t lie ackno.v ledgi'd best maker of Kiack S: I k ill I he world and to be old at prices that will as'.oiil-ii every investigator. Pl.t.. Silk I.LAL k GKOS-GKAIXS. .V .v.. i c. and iV-'.c. a yard. Kl.-.-ai.t i;!,A K "H At'll KM I 111! GKOS-GUA IN SILKS, T.V.. s.v. and fl.uo. Kicgant iii.ai k ri:.t' nu soik. T.'.c.. .".. and fl.i. Such itiack Silk g..odne- at prices nevei tief.ire heard of. is tin- vertiict ! evi l Imi-.1v. S,i;. -:iiiil i ii :t i i T V i aiki-i: 1 1: m 'A i si-:. 7.V.. s."ic.. $1 to f l..o per yard. "J. Mv'es iu ha lei-i une P.LAi'K IIKOCAIU: TAFFKTA SILK'S. "Jl iiiciies wide. - T."ic. a yard. WASH GOODS. Lvtent ami variety um ipialed. Price better than tli.- In t you've ever dune on an v I hi ug ! i ke t lnj ua I if v a nd -i v l: riNi: riMN'i i:i ixih.v i.ixo.ns. 1- igured and Stupi d. M".' Iin hi-s w ide, neat, pretty style-. - c.t.'. A YAI11). Fi in a ml ln-aut i f u I PIMNTKD lAftiNKTS. ::j im li. s id , - - in". A VAKH. Imp.uti-il D.mities. Organdies. Irish l.iin'ii Suit i n js .1 id t-oiiu s. Kil.iiin- liaml-spuii Suitings. T v iot, 'l.-v-i'.tt.-s. ephy r Ginghams. Ni-w forded Xcph is. i : k t i ngh.i ms. etc.. ic. We might go on and ti!i pagi-s eiiiimi-ra-1 ing t he t hoicc daint y WASH i-'AHKIl'S ut I In- eM.-ii-i vi- slock. I.ui gri-atT satis faction wiii in given you by coating or sending f..r samples ami seeing for your- ; s.ii fin e ino-t attiactive collections. That price- are right is proven l-v the im m.i.se .MAIL olMiKK IM Ms done. Wiil you wriie ami sec about it? BOGGS & BUHL, ALI.KGHKNY. PA. L. JHHSTU. . J. hl't k. A. M tilt h. 1TAHL1!H KU lt2. Johnston, I5uck & Co., J.N K Kits, EliKNsnuiu;. - - . PE.NN'A. A. U. Kl K. aliler. Ij.tii.hi:i lsi. Carrolltown Bank, CAliKOI.Uim.V, I'A. T. A Ml Klltl ..hlrr. General BatiiLSjosiEtss Transacted. The li.lli.arlnif arv ft r .riD-t.al felurr ol ueii.-ul 1-at.iiiQtr t.Uj.latfi : it. hvi r KewlTf' .jti!.. i.n .mii. n.l tntrrent l-rar In oeriitl'-atci! o.-ucl t-. lime .If i ..-ii-.ri. !.. S -l'rtj.Jp.l tn run.:i,cr .n tati.rf!. tetmnl 'i.-ruvr.l i-ai-er.ti-.s-iir.tp-l at a!l tiOiel. III I.ICTKIVS Vttln thr l.u-alny n-l uji.d all the lintlrtti l"D ID the t'nile.l Slate. 4haoefl ae-erate lK tI TS Is -tel nnxu'lnt.le in all t-:iroi r-f the I'nlow si T( k :i.i !..ritfn t '-t'n oue.l on ill .art f I uru( e. ai i ui rs t mer-sanin. farmer and ..tl en (n.iirUe.l. to tl .-m rea j..n.ii.ip i.n-.. . nn.l t! im will I. e rit-n le.l. i''ilri:iit are :-:ure.1 Hint all trimwi-iinn!i rhaii b '.-Li .t frirtly i.rO tiean.l e iDti.t-ntml. ami .iiiitf.et Mill ,e ireare.l an lll-em!!y a ns..l t.rA inif r aie wl.l pt-rnlf. Ke-j-eetfullT. JOMMO. BI li . i'miii-af, ! i-r. TUB First National Bank K PATTOX. PATTON. Cambria Co.. Pa. Capital, paid np, - - $50,000. Aceeunts ot ftrnrationii, Klrra? and ln.llvl.lalf received upon the iuoit favoral-le teriun c.miMent with i tie an.l consorv live Hah knu. SteaniFlnp Tickets lor sal by all tha l.iiDK I.ine anil Pi-relvrn !rlt payable la any of the ;.niiei-al cities ol the til.l World. All correspond epce will have our personal an.l prompt attention. I nO-rrM lnll nu Time Iteponlta. r-eil.t y:t PEKHSYLYANA RAILROAD. Schedule in effect January ul. lhni. ort nirl limN tt I'rfwon. BAST. Seashore Kxcrepji, week .lys A 1 1 ixi n t Acis.nuno latum, week oars Hay Kxi ri s. -I jiIv Ailonna t'. J ires . ilaily liarrist.une Acco:niuo.lati.in. Siin.fay? only ... 0 3-i a m V il a nt 1! tl i m 1 IM) J. ID 1 o? ti m rhlladeli.hia KxpreF.. daily." f IT i. m 8 12 i in W 1-T. .lohnrtown Acconiiuixl.il ion, week day? I'ac.hc Kxpretn, daily lmm Way rasenizer. .!:ilv Mail Tralu. week lavs i ....! " ' . ft 14 a m s a tai '1 i) m 4 ij . m t -S i. m Johnstown AccouiinoilatKin. week jayiil :ienalnrc llrnrh. Tr&lnt tpftr. f.. !!..... - . -r. . .... . - - -" m in ami p. fn. and arrlv. at ... . 4.05O tit. le.l.-e n at V 4. a m an.l s !-. P. til., anil arrive at 1'li.nil.i.rv u. ..... . 1 . 0 10 i. ID. 4 reotn nnt ( Irartield. Iav- lrr.n:t at 45 a. in. an.l -f p. m. arrlv- I taw a. I ' r.-. . ' .. ... W 1 c . . . - - 1 v.. m in . nu.i 4.o ii. m. ieat-e t renson .w a. m. ami 5.3ti i.tn., arrlvintf at Ir ona at lo.io a ui. and H.fKJ p. in. Korratt-g mi; ... etc . call on attrent or a.Mres.. Th.w. K. jtt. I. A. W. Uu Hith Ave., t utiit.ura . la. S. M. I'UKVOST. J. K. Wt Mill. Jeneral Manaicer. Ueneral Manager. t. L. KKKI1. at ATUltlT B1A 111. REED & READE, Attorneys ut Isiav, KHt.NSHl'Ktf. - - - I'ESNA. ftlcc on 4'entra street. 14 28 v3 KITTELL & LITTLE. Attoi-ne.vs sit Jivav, EBENSBt'KU, PA. -Ottl.'e in ra House. W. DICK. 1- ATTOKNKY.AT-I.a w Eiiiiiiuk, Piur'a- T F. McKKNKICK, ATTt.RMCY KMno.-l-71.lKI.LOR AT LAW -Office on Centre street. f-T II. MYERS. ATTIIKNEY-AT-LAW. re-Citnceln JioUoDade How. on ttre strwet. DOXALD E. DCFTOX, ATIllK.N KY-AT IA W. r-Cirfice to Oira House, t enter ureet. TXKcrTKIX NOTICE. l-tlrs f.'.tai:it-iiiiiry on th tw liltc t.f I. like KiidutT. l:ito of Mi,ter t..vvi.sl,M,. far.il ria ccintv. !ir,.,w) La nil.' iH-t-n jM-iu.t.ii to nu. n.itir,. is ,",.,-,,,, pivcn to all persons intli-l.teti u, a;,i .itat to make t.iiyinent wit l,iit delay and t hoe liavuiir i laims airainst the same u prest nt duly autlieuiicau-d for settlement. " ANNA IMIIMJKRS Munster Tp., Feb. 8. Ekwulril- THE MONEY SAVER; While other nu rt li:mt.s are ailvt-rtinir C ; . :. r T shop-worn zol, UrailU-v 's have njieiit il the in. . -1 , , , . " new ISprhi- (Jo..s. All the latest things of t!;. " prices thun you ever knew or heard of. Come to v,.,!. have a choice. ' ' : 25 Yards of TardfilB Muslin for ( 50-inch lilack Henrietta for 4o cents per yar.l. i, : shades Cashmere at cents full .-inch gooil-. ' New Moire Satines at 15 Cent New Line of Dress ("iinliams at -iv u The.e are a few of the many Karelins awaiting :i. Bradley's Cash Ston MAIN STREET, GALLITZIN. l! N v7 -. VM r - . - i j t - ? I' y?r-?stt: --v jj T FULL ROLLER In all its Latest and Most Improved Methods. T"-lh,rv:VS,V',V','1t':,1i,i- ri:.t.V..w,wn.l r.ri-1.- IW- ? 1 Wi:!,...,, lai l.v I,. .f. M:.V. I .lA.te-!t:::,,t - v -: 1 tekJT I t l lii-. Mi-u-ly t':ili. 1M4.M CARRIAGE AMD VAGON SHOP. Having openeil up in the shop latelv occupied by.T. A. V the West want of Ebensburg, Iain prepared to do all X Wagon and Cariage work on the shortest notice and on r. ; terms. Special attention given to Repair work an.l guaranteed. tjuiin.in 9,A ftnuiii .... The mV.,v ' VtJ-5HKNY.PA. l.hl.i.el p.rt ol the , 1 " L ' iTZi'l "1! "A K-l Ki.l.f -etci.l. ...1 Sht-rt S. t..l ''JnU lurmtln . " '"J UB1- Ctlie and Jooniai lurm.tlon wn, fre oan, ..idr CAP1BRIA COUNTY. CARL lilVlINnus PRACTICAL AM) DKA LKIl IN IWATCHES. j Jf.'.i : opnciL c:;:s - - l-M.'-l. - ivl - W A - ' 1 hJ FARIVIERS! When you want GOOD FLOUR take vour jr :t!n the OLD SHENKLE MILL in Ebenbur'- Tie PROCESS for the manufacture of Flour has been put in ti c 'M Slu-nkle Grist Mill in Ebeusbunr and turn out uv:l.':i: but r, - FIRST CLASS WORK. Bring in your grain and give us a trial. K.v h nx.z'i grain in ground separately and you get the Flour v-u: own wheat. If farmers wish to exchange era in lor Ki r they cau do so. The Mill Is running everv dav wi:h BEST OF P0WEIL " LUDWSS, PROPRIETOR. DR. A. LAIN0. tUlitv t.n Main Mi.t t, svoi.. tl..r lu.rtli of M. K. I'i ' 1 H. E. BENDER, ejar.4 uvi iA.ium.r. o.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers