iALL AROUND THE STATE. 'Interesting: Happenings from all Sections. ALL OF THE IMPORTANT EVENTt RnMneM Rntrrprtuvt Chartered sarrlnhnre; Flrrs lUfflne; In the Moan tains with DUnitrmis Results Miners Mill Kntambcd tt nazeltnn, Bradford, Pa., April 1. The Hlfjtfiii Atl, a long, narrow wooden structure, ifcnllt on the bank of the creek Ul recti jattroas the track from the Buffalo, Rochvsi Iter ami Pittsburg railroad depot,and below Ifeka Main street bridge, caught Ore at 4 ? Mock this morning, and was burned to the tmnnd. Five persons, It is known, lost jwelr lives in the flames, and over twenty Iwere seriously Injured in making their es fampe. A btiak wind waa blowing and tat depot, freight house and telegraph of tfkn and Leroy's grocery were aJno de stroyed. The list of dead Is: Miss Georgia Bond, errant girl, Bradford, body not recovored; Ihomas Cullun, of Bradford; Prank Havi land, of Sunbury, body recovered; George Parks, of Bradford, body recovered; Tteokar, two year old child of Mrs. TuokcrJ thrown Into the creek and drownod. The imitidontlllod body at a mao is in the temporary morgue, and may prove to be that of Cullen. Several oUiers are aiming. Srauokix, April 1. By the explosion eJ a lamp in the hands of a Huugaralan niner, ten man lost their lives at the Nel ea shaft, near this place, early this lnorn iaer. The dead are: Joseph Bortrax, single; John Gray, mar-, lied: John Burtt, married; Frederick GlaW, ingle; Frank Sbupis, single; Kiuhola Dn tah. married; John Ryun, single; James Brennan, single; Michael Brennan, single; John Robel, married. The ill-fated miners were resident of hamokin and Springfield, a small village adjoining the borough. Harrjkuro, April 4. The following pensions were granted to residents ot tbla atate during March: Original William An tock, Aaron Middleton,, George Ream, Grayiieid B. gwope, William Walter, John A. Speck, Alfred Shaffer, John B. Mott, Caspar Burger, John Beech ef, John M. D. Tkmnpeon, Artemws Williams, Philip Nawn, Henry B. Williams, Elijah Stiely, John Bodkey, Davtd Montgomery, Jaeob Sher aan, Aaron Weikal, WUIlaan Sllek, Levi Long, Michael ToohcT, George Buck, Wil liam H. McCombo, Jonathan Morris, John Bteharda, Oeorge Nash, David Reea Ban, George Robertson, Jeo Boeen armna, Jonathan Morrla. AaVltttemal WU tarn Martin, Daniel Sheriff. Theodore Janes, A. Heijey. Inereaee Stephan Stu devant, Obed ReMssoa, John J. Miner, A. Cochran, Franklin Hatchings, B. F. Wal lace,. William L. Mlllham, Samuel Leach, William Irwin, Auras Daniels, Ithamer Canrad. Re issue Henry Reed, W. Burd aU, David K. Noll. Original, widows,; ate. Margaret Truax, Amelia StUlea, Ida Wallace, Amanda rJelemeyer, Maria Al mire Stediuld, Maggie Miller, Caroline Barth, Sydney Akina, Mary Beyer, minor of Martin Wagner, Emma L. Langdon, Mar garet Keiner, Sarah Kinsley, Maggie K. Lake, N. J. Aart. Scranton, April 4. Oulseppi Giananelll,. an Italian, was shot and instantly killed in' Danmore by Francisco Grippo, a fellow, eonntrymau. Grippo' was stabbed several times with a stilletto. Guisrppi and Gio- Tamil Glananelli, cousins, and Grippo were playing curds for beer, when the two cou ana accused GiananelH of cheating them., A fight immediately followed. UuisseppL and bin cousin drew stillettos and attacked Francisco. The latter retreated, but waa followed by his antagonists and received a ab on the head and another on the temple over the left eye. Grippo then drew a re volver anil shot GuisHuppl dead, firing sev eral shots Into his body. Grippo is not ex pected to live. IIahclton, April S. At an early hour this morning the statement was given out here that Richard Williams, William Trcmbstb und Thomas Hudson, victims of .Hominy's Laurel Hill mine accident wero itill entombed. There is no hope of re tovering Williams alive. It is believed that he cow lies underneath the tons o eVbria which was carried down by the tort rnts of water from No. 8. Two Hungarian lnborersare also miming. They have not been seen Mince the acaideut ecurred snd it is believettohat they are the4 men seen by Ilnrry Hawks to go under the water when he came out. Tavaqca, April 4. The bridge on the Philadelphia and Reading railroad at Job's ice dum, near Barnesville, was burned butuluy night. The lira waa caused by ai set coal from an engine. All traffic waa ielnyed. A large force was engaged all lay yesterday erecting a temporary strut)-; inre and trallla was resumed last evening. Wilkis-Barre, April 1. A fire was dis oveacd in the residence of Henry Shotwell. ;,ere. His young son Ralph, who was . loue in the house, had lighted some paper! niai set nre to tue place, iielore assist-, .nee could be rendered the boy was burned' :a death. , . y Moroaktowk, April 1. The Morgan- 'own Building and investment Company, '.as just contracted with a company of Tif-1 In, U., to establish a glass factory here. .rhlch is to cost $20,000, with privilege to Acrawe it to ibU,UUU. Aitoona, April 0. The members of the -.tuciMiu tiuo nei-e will report lor duty on -he) ldh inst., and on the next day, the 1.8th, will open the season with an exhibi tion game with the Defiance of Harrisburg, m ouumia rur.i. buauokin, Apni o. A temuo gas exi "iofclon occurred in the air shaft at the. . U'vlinK colliery latt evening, burning Thomas Jenkins and Pctro Buccerie in a tigbtful manner, the former, it is feared, ;auuiy. Mononoahela Citt, April 1. The local natural gas company has just completed rilling the Kulley No. Swell deoper. None) . f the expected results followed. It was a, aster. A deepening of No. 8 will not foli ;ow. Johnstown, April 5. Cote will not play -vith the club here this year. He has been .oserved by the Bivlminton, N. Y., club, ; ail, in consequence ef a deruuud on him, .luttt respond to the Empire state call. Reasino, April 1. The board of health n now engaged in funiiniUiiiK tlio house u which Mimllpox was reported in the pust wenty-lour hours, aud the diwase is rapid ly diwipiiuLiig. Caiiuhus, April 4. Miltcit Pushore, :.arroer, tiiiumel Kline owl John C. Muwier, lumber dculent, yesterday nia.le usslgm uients for the benefit of their creditors, ".he liabilities are heavy. Ektbushlm, April 5. The blooming and .ail dopartnicnts of the L'eNseiner mill o( bm Bethlehem Steel Company, shut duwu MA Bifciit for un iudvflulU) period. NoRnlHTOWH, April 4. George Zclgler, nf PhlliVlphln, an inmate of thn State ;Htpital for the Insane, was found dead yesterday, hanging from a post of bis bed in a room which be occupied alone. Zelglei iwaa sent to the hospital about two or thru 'years ngo. Ha was suffering from A mild type ot insanity, and as there was no rea son to suspect that his malady was of the nature of suicidal mania he waa allowed sleeping apartment alone. 1 Zeigler took the cords from the window curtains in his room, plaited them into l rope, one end of which he formed Into a noose, and, after tying the end to the bed post, placed the noose around his throat and sat down to die, death resulting from slow strangulation. Zeigler leaves a widow and one daughter, both of whom reside in 'Philadelphia. ' HAtLBTon, April 4. While playing with matches at the home of her parent, little Madagi Pecakela lamited the box. Hoi 'parents wre out visiting. Madnjd's dress i caught fire and she was soon enveloped in flames. Some neighbors saw the blase ot the fire through the windows and when they burst in the door the little girl was burned to a crisp. noLUDAfeircna, April ft. Reservoir mountain, within sight of this citv, is a 'mass of flames, and the final outcome ia problematical, owing to the prevailing hlh winds. There haa been mnch destruction of farm property and Pennsylvania rail road workmen are fighting the flames on the mountain side. Hariusbcho, April 5. There la little 'likelihood that the National guard of the state will encamp at Mt. Gretna this year, in fact it is generally understood that the annual encampment will he dispensed with and i that about the 1st of Auguat the troops will go to Chicago to camp at the Columbian exposition. s. PrmBUMO, April 5. James Campbell, nged 05 years, who suddenly disappeared from his home in the East End about three months ago, walked into the Allogheny po 'lloe station last evening. When asked 'Where he had teen, he said he was "flagging 'trains at Little Washington." He wot locked up. Lancaster, March 81. Two horsef .driven by Peter Arnold, a farmer of Wild Cat, ran away here. Arnold attempted to jump ont of the wagon, but his feet got caught and he was dragged a half mile, re ceiving Injuries which resulted in his death a tew hoars after. TCTT. A injn & Anvil A lT.v..T.natfn Pay. (ton said last night that there was no truth in the report that the Reading's lndebted- . - I Aj AlX AAA I . I -4 A, CI AAA. fliut urn ie ee,uw,vw iueiet ui sro,vvn,wv, as reported bjr the receivers, lie declare mat ia,vuv,wvuu tne itaaaing company Bktbulbxm. Amil S. Fteres mountain fifes are raging ta eloaa proximity to St. Luke's hospital and Lehigh university ark. The fire was started by tramps, loots of men are out battling the names and endeavoring to save valuable property. Readino, April 1. Michael Mayser. a well-known betel keeper of this city, died auddenly of adute pneumonia, agad 43 urn. He waa a member of a large num ber of social and beneficial organizations. He leaves a widow and four hildren. Meadvtlu, March 81. After two years, three months and twenty-four days the Delemater assignee has began the pay- iment to creditors of a dividend of 5.8 per jcent. The prospeeta as to other payments are not stated. Potts vujjs, March 81. Hon. John W. iRoeeherry, the oldest practitioner at the scbuylkille county bar and the presldeut of the Bar asHodatlea, is lying at his home in a critical condition with pneumonia. WAS IT MITIDEII OR SUICIDE N. D. Leldy'a Bod found In the Ruins ol a Itnrned Hey Tress. Easton, April 4. A special despatch to the Free Press from Point Pleasant, Bucks, county, sof s: The hay press operated by S. D. Leidy & Company was burned there early Sundry morning, with all iu content Including two horses, thirty-five tons ot hay and considerable machinery. In the ruins have been found the charred remains of S. D. Leidy. He had been out collecting and was heard to return at eleven o'clock at night. Part of the articles he had ha the carriage with htm were found on a pile on the roadside. He never used a lantern about the place. No trace of the money he colleoted can be found. Two suspicions characters who were seen about the place in the evening are missing. Free feet from where Leldy's liody waa found was Leldy'a revolver. Opinions differ as to whether it waa mur der or suioide. The fire did not break out until one o'clock. Tne Woman Preachers. IN FIFTY YEARS FROM NOW SHE WILL DE AT HOME IN THE ruLPIT. There seems to be no objection whatever to woman talcing control of Sunday schools, benevolent institu tions, church fairs, festivals and all other means of carinj; for the flocks and filling the ecclesiastical exchequer, but when it comes to woman in the pulpit there is trouble at once. This is only another of the relics of barbarism. In old times if the church could get control of the women and little children they felt pretty sure of their ability to manage the rest of the hu man family. Half a century ago a woman doctor was scarcely recognized in reputable circles, and a woman lect urer was a monstrosity. Contrasting that date with the present and taking note of the change in sentiment from one decade to another, it is scarcely too much to expect that by another fifty years we shall see a most wonder ful revolution in matters of this sort. It is safe to predict that, before the end of the first decade of the next century, the woman preachers will be no more of a novelty than a woman doctor now is. Woman is specially fitted for such work, and even were she not so, it would be only the strictest kind of justice to give her some of the honor as well as most of the hard work of the church. When once it dawns fully upon the minds of the people of this generation that there is no sex in intellect or moral achievement, the first and most difficult part of this knotty problem will have been solved. By all means, open the pulpit doors to woman as well as those of the Sun day school room, the hospital and the executive committee. Ntte York Ledger. When a cold or cough has been neglected for a long time and tuber cles, have been formed in the lungs the cure of the suffer is hopeless. How important it is that these first stages should be watched and the first symp toms detected and cured with Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. A lie is always an enemy, no matter how well-meaning it may look. BaaaBeeBVeBBMBeMeBaa1keaaB'aaaaaaeieBMeHM How's This! We offer One Hundred Dollars Re ward for any case of Catarrh that can not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Trops., Toledo. O. We the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligation made by their firm West & Truax, Wholesale Druggist, Toledo, O. Walpine, Kinnan & Marvin, Whole sale Druggist, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken in ternally, acting directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Testimonials free. The man who rides a hobby always wants the whole road for himself. ALLEGHENY GETS A SCORCHING. 'Over 280,000 Worth of Property Reduced to a Maes of Ruins. PiTTSBuno, April 5. LaU yesterday af ternoon the paper warehonso of Godfrey & iClark, on South Canal street, Allegheny, ; together with a number of dwellings, grain .elevator and a lumber yard, were destroyed by fire. The total loss will amount to over $250, 000, on which there is an Insurance of about half that amount. Tde Jodgmcnt Afllrmed. Philadelphia, April 4. An opinion was handed down weaterday in the supreme court affirming the judgement of the court of common pleas ef Lycoming county in the cose of the Junction Passenger Railway Company. Hiram H. Khoads, president. unu James F. Starr, secretary, appellants. The opinion was delivered by Justice Deaq With Justice Mitchell dissenting. A Jail Itlrd rails Heir to a Fortune Cheykhkk, Wyo., April 5. By the death 01 an aunt in ferooitlyn, JN. y., u prisoner lla the Sherman counry jail, this state, is 'heir to a fortune of $100,000. The man is James Swiuher, a regular drpperudo. He turned bait after serving a term as sheriff, Ho is now under conviction for deadly as cault and awaiting the action of the su preme court. Place's Remains Cremated. Detroit, Mich., April fl. The remains of Victor C. Place, formerly chairman of the Pittsburg CommlkHiou C'oinpuny, aud for the last ttiree years a pronuueut mem liur of the Chicago board of trudu, who died at Mt. Clunieus Saturday, wero cremated here. Five Men Cremated. IIackenhack, N. J., April 4. Tho barn of (i. T. Jajer, of Muywnrd, was burned yesterday. 'I be remains of live men, sup posed to be tramps, were found in the ruins. Trusts and Combinations . Are unpopular. But there is one form of trust against which no one has any thing to say. That is the trust which the public reposes in Hood's Sarsapar illa, and the best of it is the trust is fully justified by the merit of the medi cine. For, remember, HOOD S Sar saparilla CURES. Hood's Pills are purely vegetable, and do not purge, pain or gripe. Sold by all druggists. The Scientific Anicrcan, or 2'own Topics for the coming year can be obtained cheap at this office. tf. Klie Died From Overwork. Pitthkurg, April 5. Mrs. Jane Wonder- lick, a widow aged 4U years, employed as a car cleaner on the Penusylvmilit railroad, diod suddenly. Dr. W. D. Keurns thinks her death was caused by overwork. For Forty-two Years lias tlie IS. JJU 11 uuu CLOTHING STORE existed! and enj oyecl fee patronage audi cdiu jfiflEe of tine people throughout the omna ty. We merited it because we have always stood ob the roek of Truth, Honesty anil aling to al Nothing is misrepresented and everyone pleased'. We are showing a Beautiful line of SPBI1TG SUITS for MEN, SOYS and CHILDREN. Also a full line of TOURIST HATS in all Colors, and the JVew Shape AMBER Colored STIFF II AT at the POPULAR CLOTHING STORE. OF D .LOWENBERG. Oliver is a Liberal Man ;!! "Me Baveta t&s WapMtJto QMUea Plow S6 BL00MSBURG, An Ofen Letter to Women. Laurel Ave., San Francisco, May 18, 1892. uear inena 01 women : "When my baby was born. five years ago, I got up in six davs. rar too soon. Kesult: falling of the womb. Ever since I ve been miserable " I tried everything: doctors, medicines, apparatus ; but grew worse. "I could hardly stand; and walkinc without support was impossible. At last I saw an advertise' ment of Lyciia Js.. Ptnkhams Vegetable Compound, and de cided to trv it. 1 he etlect was . - . w na . astonishing, bince 1 took the first bottle my womb has not troubled me, and, thanks only to you, I am now well. Every suffering woman should know how reliable your compound is. It is a sure cure." Mrs. A. Detwiler. All driifcuUtit cll It. AildreM in cnntiiiciu-e, -Lvia K. 1'inkIiam Mud. Co., I.vnn, Max. Liver mi, HO etaU. HE ALSO GAVE THE AGEIVCY l OU HIS ELEBMSATEI PLOW, TO D.W PA. If you want a Plow this Spring, conic sec us; we can give you a lew pointers on the Plow question A full line of OLIVER PLOWS and Re pairs constantly on hand. Emm CLOTHING Ai MT BOISE Comes to the front with the LARGEST ASSORTMENT AND MAKING AND FITTING .-.OF THE.-. Ecst9 the newest and Most Stylish, Lowest in Price ; and to prove Satisfaction is our Endeavor The best value for Money is to buy your Clothing, Hats, Shirts, Neckwear, Trunks and Valises of Corner ot Main and Centre Streets, BLOOMSBURG, PA. ' &MBEE. Largest Clothing and Hat House in Columbia and Montour Counties
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