JLUL
II
UK fMMDDII DUM1I1
I II L bUlllUIIIR I IILLlllHll. j
. ..
EQENSBURC. PA.. . !
FrUay Morning;,
A ipr in 1077
Ji ' 1,1
Democratic County Ticket.
V HOT II ON OTA It Y :
CHAS. F. O'DONNELL, of Lorttto Bor.
WSTIMCT ATTOHNEY :
V. HORACE HOSE, of Johnstown,
roou hoi'sl tiintctoK:
JACOB KTRKPATRICK, of Chest Twp.
. . . . '
IOUonek:
JAMES MORELAXI), of '.Vilmore Uor.
Tut Republican State Convention of
Ohio, which met at Cleveland on Wednes- i
, ' : '
day of last week, nominated William II
AVcut, of Logan county, for Governor.
Mr. West is a prominent lawyer and is said
51
One :
i
to be personally unobjectionable.
jiecnlianty about him as a catifiirlate is ;
is
l.:.t !, .a .n.roitiit.atelvl t. orveiv ne.-ir. !
- j j )
ly lost, his eyesight, and laboring under so
dire a calamity he will not bi able either to
tnake a successful run or to see his way
clear through the coming campaign. It
is, in fact, another case of the blind at-j
tempting to lead the blind. One of the
resolutions. ad. pied by the convention sub- :
Ktauli.iily endorses the administration of ;
ilr. Hayes. The convention was engin- '
eered by that blatant demagogue, Stanley I
Mattliev8. and that other virtuous states-
man, James A.
1 .,,., (.. ..f-!.,i,T r. . r..ii
James A. Oaitield. On a full vote
the State is debateable ground between
the two parties, but the better opinion is ; ;
that owine to the stroiie feeline of diaf-
i ii. n, iMY.iiK pi.oiiv, .ttiiuj, oi ui.ii.-
fetimi nniiiiifr inmv of flick ln.lfrc
ideiS ill the ;
.
jejiiu;icaii i anas wi-u vue oouinerii poncy ;
of Hayes, the Democracy will elect IWshop '
Governor and
secure a majority on joint
I
ballot in the Legislature
Anoi r one half of the official thieves
who for several years systematically plun
dered the treasury of South Carolina, took I
time by the forelock and tied from the :
, . . !
State after Wade Hampton was elected
,, . ' ...
tJoveuior. Among the fugitives were j
Whittemoic, the pcdler ot West Point ca- j
1
delships, Leslie, of land commission fame, !
in, r o, . n- te
and I aikcr, a former Slate 1 reasurer. Of
their partners in ini.iuitv who remained '
1 ' :
quite a number have recently been arrested ;
and will be tried for the offences with
which they are charged. Among them are
Moses, ex Governor; Cardoza, ex Slate
Treasurer; Montgomery, ex-Speaker of ihe
Senate; Lee, colored, cx Speaker of the
House ; Jones, mulatto, ex-Clerk of the
Tf 1 it .ii
House, and others. Hose is regarded as !
the Tweed or "Riff Ross "of the nrecioti '
ne IWUII, JIK "OSS, OI I lie pit ClOUS
lot of scoundrels, and it is generally belicv-
, . . ,
fd, Horn certain expiessions recently made
by him. that he will expose all his former
comrades in rascality, not exeerline ex-
Governor Chamberlain, who was Attorney
General during his administration. These
arrests have been made on warrants issued
by an inv.'igating committee appointed
by the Legislature, who arc doing their
woik so iboioughly ihat the most, adroit
and cunning of the thieving gang will
not escape the vengeance of the law.
- -
iv HEX, some lour months ago, ti-.c l.m-
peror of Russia as the scir cnstitnted de-'
peiorui niiHMd, ,s me sc n o .isi 1111 n u ue-
fender of Christ ianit v and civil izationj
1 tnirl.littinrl war nffnlnsi TlllltPV. it WAR OPIl- 1
erally supposed that Ihe contest would be ,
shaip, shoit and decisive, and that t lie '
. ;
fl lg of Russia would soon float III tliumph ,
r .r ci . o. i . f
nom tne mo. que m i. .-ojuna in v ousian- ,
tmopie. t:i the nay alter war was rleclar-1
ed, 2S0,n00 men, the flower of the Russian !
army, crossed the liver Pi nth and were '
conveyed by rail to llio northern bank of
the Danube. While remaining there
awaiting the necessary preparations to
cross over, another Russian army of 140,- .
(mK) men marched into Armenia, in the ex-
treme eaf-tern portion of Turkey in Asia, !
and south cast of the Black Sea. Their j
main purpose was to capture Kara, the j
Turkish strong hold in that region, as well
a the city of Erzeroum, together with cer
tain fortified towns on the Black Sea. The '
campaign resulted in disastrous failuie,
nd tK;aten at ail points the Grand Puke
Michael and Ii is shattered army sought
safety by retreating to Russian soil, llav- ;
i'lg been reinforced in tho meantime the
Russian commander last week invaded
Armenia once more, and we must palictr- '
ly wait for the result of this second cam-
paign.
The Russian army of the Danube suc
ceeded in crossing to its southern bank
more th in a month ago, since when several
engagements between small portions of th.
two annie have taken place, with the ad- '
vantage generally on the s'de of the Ras- on those in the other. Whether this re- J they have been at anytime since Congress
sians. On Monday and Tuesday of last 6ult is to be atti ibuted to wiser and more i adjourned. Any number of petitions, sign-
week, howev.,. the Russians suffered a jndicious management on the part, of the ; SInTO pasT 'he
most signal aud disastrous defeat. The officers of Southern railways, to fairer , Texas Pacific bill.
town of Plevna, from which the battle treatment of the employe, or lo whatever ! the SITUATION.
takes its name, is about tAirty miles south cause it may be assigned, that much abused ? . pnm ay Hayes is to blame for the late
... ,1. ii, i v..(i.1ini,,,Ti.ii,ii:ii i . - . i labor riots; another that Secretary Slier-
of the Danube. Near that place a Tu. k.sli ;)0l.ti(fl ot ie coun.y )ft to he collgTat. j of Yrf portfolio is the cul-
army of 5o,(xX) hai taken position and ulaicd on having escaped the dread Hi l prit. because f.f his financial policy ; still
thrown up strong ami extended earth- ' scenes of r i t, accompanied by a fearful another blames President Garrett and Mas
tvoiks. On Monday, July 30ih, the light destruction of life and property, through ! ter of Transportation Sharp, of the Haiti-
wing ot lite mam Russian ai my. 4uiw ,
snong. utirni toinmaitfl oi otneini jvruue-
nor ar.d Prince Shakoskoy, attacked the
Tmk. The battle raced fiercely from 9
o'clock in the morning until dark. It was
renewed th next morning and afer re
peated and fruit less efforts to carry the
Turkish entrenchments, the Russians
abandoned the field, retreating towards
the Danube utier yoccima ed ananeietib ;
rd, with lss of (,U(H killed and lo.OoO
wounded. Although this crushing defeat
not irreparable, u isstiii a wveie ok.w,
and has caused the Russian Czar to order
1.,000 additional troops to proceed to the .
Danube. It disarranges the Russian plan j
of campaign and gives the Tml.s time to!
increase and - strengthen their army, j
. i . it ;
Plevna is not quite half way f.om the .
j Paimbe to the Balkan mountains, a most
formidable ousiaeio in uie marcii oi me
Riifcsiana, and over one of the narrow pas-
..... n j -e
e of which they must find their way if
thev are to succeed in getting to Const.-
tiuople. We roust wait for time todevelope
tbe fatlire results of tlie struggle. i
I
The following editorial copied from the j
Harrisburg Patriot of Tuesday paints a ;
picture of distress and misery m llio an
!thracite manufacturing regions oi linn
c. .!.;.!. U almost turt ntvd and sorrow-
i ful to contemplate, much less experience
' in nil i's terrible details : '
. Ill nil I.H ICIIlUil- lld.io .
..... ... I, l..r nn.l mnr,. obstinate t
I the anthracite icjrinns the reason is that there
I not iit the 1'nitcd States a elns of wnrkimr-
n.fii in incli irrievons distress as t hi ill i ncr. Jt
may tie doubted whether the condition of
Knirllsh nnd Welsh miners whs ever worse than
that or the anthracite tnin;-r r PennsylViinl i
lit this time. A correspondent of the New
Vork Time writing from SVranton (rives nn np
pullin account of the eoii.-.mon or the miners
fn the retrioti of which that city Is the centre,
Watr. scarcely avi-raire twenty dollars a month
i fo. industrious workii K.nen, mnr.y or wtiom
must support larire families on this amount.
dust
ih.
When th;; frequent stoppages of work are -
f"n"," ,nU.Vrs.m. An Irish miner with ten 1
W M" rB?:is",:-;T a ''t'jl'.rnn '
"'I k."".w" ;wi,..r:Lce.,L J.V..r.
lu'xirer in a lirenker iM the iHrjrest amount he
hrt-1 miirte in two years was ?l.r ami ir 'va usual
ly 10 nnd 12. The miner are all so poor that
thor mtimit heli each other, ami "ninny .f
thrin are very proud even in tlu ir r:fs- It
was hard to g--t them to admit they were "liv-
!.... .... .lui alna u.-hn flint wiia ihii r.n at-
i,,lt uH&rlitiors would tell of privations suffered.
' tie arrempts to nine a.jeci ,..Mer., w-.e,m.?
times heroic,
The correspondent was i-howo a
man "who had been known to take his dinner
:
and his pull did not contain so much as even a ,
crust." tt h:it astonished him was "tne uni-
form cheerfulness of these people even whin
they were reenhinir and recounting their most
painful experiences." Althoutrh none of them '
were simiruint of better treatim nr. "i hey were ,
tfft?.
Kive them consideration." I
Manv are the canss assiarncd for the coni'.i- '
tlon to' which labor has been reduced In the an- .
thracite region. Corporate tvranny has sported ;
for years with the interests oi tne miners ami i
the consuming pniUKr. l ne corporal ions nave '
sometimes combined to stop work, and at other
limes tney nave uieii"u me niiuniui pro-
, : r.r ar wi,m, th inn.hi.i.iinn
V . j .u . r i j
1 wud P'iiiiti fr( inp raimni WHiri'H wurf rpiiiifn'ii
n,i hAV.rr.eof eosi ws advVinced. Ra.es of
wnjres rarely ndvnreed with the cost or coal as .
tn,.wolll,l '"!ve been .c"not'SR,',n "f. ,np n,,r
vantajreof the monopoly over the miner and
the consuming public. Not the least of the in- .
iquities practised upon honest labor in the min
lnji; reirions is the system in "company stores.
' lZU"XZ H reore stores at'The ;
mourn oi me pit. inese stores supply tne ,
ii rw. r a urill. i.i.ti-.uma n mica liiinlia .i. .urt.
i-- -
puny orders, and when pay day comes J:tile ;
money Is ever seen. The earnitiirs are con- j
! sinned In advance at the store. Many of tln-.e
tores are kept by poor relations ot the mil e
owners, who do not seruple to assist in thus .
plundering the miners of a portion ol" lU ir
. r,,- ....a crrm or ni.inrtrr it is '
pleaded that th? miners are "not compelled" lo !
buy at the company store. Of course they are I
not "compcile-l!" But the stores are opened !
and the iroods are purchased to bo sold to the i
miners at a profit. Employes who take thtir
'l1' pv( r" ',hV, "J l,l'y ",e'r 'Jse
where soon find that there is no need for them
at that mine. Thrirt and economy are not re-
(ranted as virtue at a company store. In flush
,;lu when there is a chance to save earnings a '
miner who will not conpume his wages at the j
cninnnnv store sets a had examnle In the social
economy of which the sto.e is the centre. His
inrii, us snow 11 in n.s ioiiii .o sne earuiii(S
atl make his own purchases miifht prove con
ttiir ous, and the business of a prosperous com
pany store brouirht suddenly lo a close. The
most stupid mininir operator with an interest
In the company store would know many ways
of (rettinK rid of such an employe wit hout as
Fiirninir the true cause of dismissing him to be
1 that he was ruininr the store.
In order to make the system as complete as
po'silile in its iniouitv the wares of one monti.
rH not paid until the middle of the next at all
mines which are provided with the store at-
,, ...... .... ...j. thp fc.vli.irs of the
miner are wiped out In the pass book. While
.... la .1 . . ... . . I I... I. . .. . I .- I. . . .
ii'- if .mi. 11 ii. ,11 iiiiii 1 ne in.iiiij uni, ,iii in
present the pass txM.k at tne store. Under such
"'
that the families of the miners are often ex-
travatfiint. Hut how can they obit i nhabits of
ti.rir, u...i . .,.,i..
that is designed to encourage improvidence j
l!l IICMItln-u III .-.leillirnu lllipni. lllt'lice
extravnirance. How are they ever to learn j
value of money that thev aie seldom per- i
t, d to handle, or the cost of theiieeaWr.es I
niif1lr.ri.viiu'iiiw. llmr ai-m llir.r uvo .11 luarn
the v
of life when they see the price onlv in the de- i
ni.ti-
ceptive i.-om puny pass book? The very hist ;
imtT ni'ii n iii-viiiic .1. ini prn;,s o. .le.ri'rt
ries of life i noted is th" pass bonk of the com
pany store. Whatever .may tie the price of
iK-cessarles clsi-wnere the standard of the com
pany store Is the liiirhesi price that can be
Mreweaoutoi tuecuiniiiKSol taeiiiiniiiircus- ,
tomer. I
It la tint t r
minlnpr corporations alone that j
of company Mores is confined.
this system
- . . ' . V . 8 1 . L-
,.,,,ioy the svstem to pinch the waves of their
employes. At Johrst..wn. the seat of one of
1 Ihu inoiiiila.ti.pi.Mi In UA
crun n,i n v ct ro arcnt ia rtittntti I k thu nt is- S
EIX inZy
article ol ncM-ssity a id luxury, so that ihe em-
ploycs will have no exeusoor temptation to de-
mand a dollar of wajres m hard cash. Their
cHrnuiv ciin an i inefieu so Pleasant v at
the compniiv's store on presentation of a pass j
Miseries the Miner.
book. So admirably are all their wants pro- ; crease it will most assuredly be hotly nrced,
vided for that they need not iro to a shoemaker 7, ,..,-. . i r
of the town f ir a patch or a heel-tap or to a Hie result of wh:ch cannot be now fore
doctor for a pill. Theconipauy have theirown i shadowed. Rut we are inclined to believe
shoemaker and their own doctor, and we be
lieve at one lime they emplos ed a minister of
t he irospcl. It whs the hivhly favored employes
of this iron company who tunica out Ihe other
tay to irreet will, stones and chunk of oie a
train ot t'nited States soldiers passing throovh
Johnstown on the way to I'it tstnirv. This was
probably by way of testimonial to the company
order system which they enjoy In common
with miners of I.naterne above all otht-r work
iiiKiucn in the country.
Ik anything approaching the violence
and lawlessness w Inch disgraced five or six
Northern States during the late railroad
strike had occurred in the same or a less
number of Southern States, evciy Republi
can newspaper in the North would have
proclaimed it as conclusive evidence of the
existence of the old rebel feeling of hostili-
ty to the Union, and would have demanded
that military governments should again bo
placed over them. It is true there are not
as many miles of railroad track in the
South as there are in the North, nor any
thing like the tiade and traffic on the for
mer that pass over the latter, but that of
itself does not account for the fact that
while turbulence ran ran riot on the roads
in one section, order and quiet prevailed
which the people of some of the great rail -
r,ad centres in the North have been com-
pelled to
pass.
While the Governors of i
several Northern Stales called for the In
teiposijion of the strong arm of th Na
tional government to suppress disoideratid
enforce the supremacy of the iaws, no ex
ecutive of a Southern State availed him-
Rftf nf that right, for the simple reason '
that there wa no necessity for doing so.
All thi is an eloquent and instinctive an- 1
swer to the foul asDersiona so nonstanilir 1
le;xtcA npou the Southern people by such
demagogues as .lames G. Blaine aud
George S. Botttwell.
"
Henrt W. IIilmard, of Georgia, has
le appointed Minister to Brazil. lie is
a remnant of the old Henry Clay Whig I
V tJ and was many years ago a prominent
.iicmuvi uwiKh-ii.iuui aiunnix. oince
Hie close of the war lie has acred with the
riimsw,rat;. ,-, tT i ,
Democratic party. He is a gentleman of
acknowledged ability and his appointment
is eminently creditable to the admlnistia-
tiou.
thir Washington Letter.
Washington, D. C, Ang. 0, 1877.
THE DEARTH.
Party politics, civil service reform, the
- . 1 : I. a .a-vnk Irorclil I - A I if I All
llie Rlbjpc;8 wi,h Lid, the i-ople busied
. it eir..t r IsikL wpfk in
confluence of the excitement about the
rail rul war, which will account for our
... . i.. ...... roirii nr let-
lai.Uie to Mipp.J " - -
ter.
TIIK KEPUI.T AT CI-EYEf.AND, OHIO,
over the nominations, pleaseth the Cabinet
mnclil,"and the hand-ehaking congratn
latioiiK at the vicoryof llnyea' Sou. hern
oolicv has been well, tremendous ana
we Should not be surprised It the thing
j ... w;nH uP wjtli a big spree by the high
nt, 1 " . .' " ...tir.M ik
contracting panics, .u. ... non.
Sorne contract or other was mane uy the
fp,- i.re W:.J, the doubtful delegates as
to the mm-contraction of the currency;
olUerniKe there would not have been such
a unanimity of feeling, as well as such a
tenilile "set back" to old Ben Wade and
the rest of the Radical rads. Judge West
was Sherman's candidate, and therefore we
do no- hesitate to say that the finance plank
was "fixed up by the folks" here, you
know. The German nominee for Lieut.
Governor has not been in this conntiy very
long, aud was of course placed upon the
t'"" l t,,e, J?lelce.mrav"Miu te:
w hich, together W lib the Visit ol Mr. Urtjes
to the Schuiizell 1'ai k, in this city, a tew
, it j i t t ft. f.JL." J,e,e
BK ,l ' .I,0Pert, ne. '1Ki" ."Vi I
W ill secure Ohio to the Kepuolicatis 111 the
coming election. Rut we shall expect our
nen,,K-,aicf.iend.stobealivetothisdain,y
dish and give the rads of Ohio a wai ruing
up
' CI)P.-rll,nlp
thk m ka kp.k- flit
jn yevf pf the strenuous exert ions Ot
i t : j..
liancaii, vox, cayiei a.iu ...... . jw, ...
rtciini; 1.10 miimhhi.
. : ...
oi nieniiis eieci. i
men own ueiiiin, 11.
ill be almost impossi-
- . . . .
ble Tor the routherii moniww lO uni.e Oil
any one of their section, and they will
Inidly attempt to organize the Il.uise upon
. ', . . ... ..j i.f.
a oouinerii oi.ia ... wt.-.wc. wv...-.....
fall election shall have taken place. Were
the House to convene in its regular course,
ext December, without doubt some such
enon wouii oe maue, uut jiouvj uvinuuua
. ... . m.
oiuerwise av pieseiii,.
OUU TOXTV,
. . - .
' "e cc..ui.m ihc i.c .nin , ,
sent over the water, whilst they have had
.i.- Pff,.ct to alarm European investois.
have uoV affected the pneo of our Ixnids,
owing to the confidence felt in Uncle Sam-
aliilii v not iilv to nav his debt, but
"el 8 at"llIy "ol m,! u pj; ' , . i ;
also to put down lnsnriection ; and while
the demand for them is a little tardy at
present, there is a demand none the less.
jidge KEM.EY,
,., , . . ,
of your State, while condemning the finan-
cial policy of the Treasury department nrd
- " - ,.r l i . :i,
assigning it a wuw
fornets that for sixteen years in Congress
he supported the party which has present
control of Uncle Sam's money-bags and he
himself advocated a similai policy in all
the departments of the Government. It is
the old stoiy of the pot calling the kettle
black. Rah, Kelley !
THE KIOIMOND TIEYENUB.
Quite a number of Virginians have vis
ited us within the past week a tin preferred
charge against their newly appointed
Revenue Collector, Russell. The charges
against him will be investigated, but it is
thought by the Administraion that there is
,i..iliiwr in them and that the leal oliicct ion
. , ; , ... ., i. ; ,t
to Russell is the fact that he is not a native
of the Slate. There are a great number of
O. IIIC Uin.. uric n ...w.
applicants for Russell's laisil ion, none of
-. ;ii tw. -.,..f.,i ;r
whom, it is thought, will be successful if
he is removed, although from present iti
dications we think he will "hold the fort."
THE ADMINISTUATIOX,
whilst at all times ready to assist the State
authorities in the preservation of peace and
rw,.t oi-Hm- lr.H.fiillv trave the order for
f . . ...
Hie use of ihe U. S. tiinips, deeming it best
that the Slate authorities should suppress
an internal disorder, and bad tliey been
. .1 ...i i. ,.; ,..
prompt at the first outl icak he Hotels
w.mld not have gained such headway. The
lolitical advocates of a central government
will make the late distuibances a strong
argument in the advocacy of their cause in
Congress, and the opinion here seems lobe
that there will be no reduction of the army,
whilo at the same time propositions to m-
with Mr. Hayes that the Sta'e forces should
be made sufficiently strong to suppress all
disorder, it being the most pract ical as well
as economical.
THE SOt'TH AND THE STRIKE.
The gotni effect of Mr. Hayes' Southern
policy has been happily illustrated in the
recent riotous demonstrations at the North.
Had the Government upheld Chamberlain
and Packard with U. S. troopa, it would
have !een necessary to withdraw them in
order to put down the strikers' riot, when
an uprising of the people of those States
would have taken place as against Packard
and Chamberlain, and the Government
would have had lo cope with a rebellion
North and South at the same time. As it
turned out, the Administration found itself
relieved from any danger to the public
peace in the Soirh, and Jlr. Hayes is feel
ing considerably pleased at the orderly
spirit and sympathy from that section.
Had the Government found a necessity for
volunteers the Soul hern quota would have
been rapidly completed and the gray been
seen mingling with the blue in the cause of
peace and good order.
TEXAS PACIFIC.
The efforts on the part of this road are
again agitated, with a renewal of its old
advantages, since the labor strike, and its
friends are more sanguine of success than
demand
loin rcott s scalp, whilst the av
erage mortal grunts a disapproval of the
'hIe business, tinged with a alight ympa-
thy for the tinker. So you
lei and takes your choice."
pay yerquar
Akdersoj. "TriESE riots," remarks the L'misville
Courier Journal, alluding to what might
,,ave leen naf Tilden been inaugurated
iubiteSn. m a prtieir'p:
dictions. 1 hey would have made a olid
North in the fall elections, and. upon them.
the Democratic party might have finally
. r . ... a t
gone to pieces. As matters stand, the boot
is on the oilier leg. The Democrats will
carry New Yoik, Pennsylvania and Ohio.
It is the Republican party which is divided,
demoralized and in danger of dissolution."
' 7
n,ore than tn per cent, of their employees
iook any pan m nn irniiiin.nKns nun ini-
indirectly that of this small proportion
some at. least were intimidated into lawless
intim'1(Uted int interference wi'h
the company's rights nnd interests by "men
in no way connected with the railway ser-
vice."
A Dreadful Casiuilty.
SEVEN MRU PRECiriTATET) T.TTO A HOT
Fl'KNACE TWO AKK Bl-RNT TO DEATH
TWO OTHERS PUITOSED TO Bit
FATALLY INJURED.
The Pittsburgh Commercial Qtuetle of
Saturday furnishes the following particu
lars of a shocking accident which occurred
in that city on the day previous :
A dreadful accident happened nt the Lucy
Furnaci or Carnegie Co., situated on the Al
b'trhenv river, near Fiftieth street, yesterday
forenoon, at eleven o'clock, which resulted in
the burninv to death of two men. Julius Har
den and Michael Cusick, and the injury of five
others, two ot whom will probably r?ia from
their injuries. The circumstances connected
with the accident are these i The tire in one of
the furnaces wasallowed to vooul. forthepur
pose of relininv one of the cupolas. Ten men
were detailed lor this duty, and hey commenc
ed before the furnace had time to cool off.
Indeed, the bottom of the furnace was still red
hot. and contained a maas of clinkers, as well
as broken firebricks which had fallen from
above. The men were workinv upon a scaf
fold, which had been erected near the top of
the furnace, and were removing the old lininv,
lenvinfr a wall, as they progressed downward,
thick enouvh to stand upon. The heat that
Came up from below was so intense that the
men could not remain continuously at work,
harinv to vo out at intervals to cool off. and
Bet fresh air. While the men were at work,
shortly before eleven o'clock, the scaffold vave
way. and seven of the ten men were precipita
ted' some thirty-five or Torty feet, upon the
javffed ma of hot crinkets. The other three
men had fortunately been standing upon the
wall, and immediately ave the alarm. The
mils' apparent way of escape was out through
the top of the furnace. While a rope was belli
procured, to let down lo the buruliiv and suf
flcnlinir men, their cries for help cottid he heard,
and the most Intense excitement prevailed.
The fall, in itself, was dreadful rnoujrh ; but
t; e kipwlerttre th,.t a portion of the material
itself was almost red hot, tilled the minds of
all with the fearful apprehension-that the men
who had fallen would be literally roasted to
death. The horror of the situation was in
creased when the material of which the scaf
fold had been constructed bevan to tdM.e. and
sent up a blinding and snflinv smoke. The as
sembled workmen, almost f rantic with excite
ment, urved the manaverto throw water into
the furnace, but he kn'-w that as the walls
were $et hot, water would onls' add to the dan
ger, &nd cause the death of any who rnivht ,e
alive. Some of the workmen who were outside
found that although the place was scorching
hot, it was possible to assist those inside. Thej'
were helped out. one b- one, until rive were re
moved. I!y this time the burning wood of the
scaffold had nearly died out, and the smoke
having cleared away a better opportunity was
had to secure the bodies of the two unfortu
nate men who had perished. They were soon
removed and presented a most shockinv spec
tacle. The body of Hayden was burnt to a
crisp in some portions, while Cusick's nose
and hands were burnt off . Hayden was twen-tS'-six
.years of live, haves a wife and child and
resiled off Hutlcr street, near the furnace.
Cusick was 1 went--nves'eors of age, unmarried,
and resided at the corner of Htnler ami Kifty
first stteet. The names of the injured are Pat
rick Cui-ick. (brother of t he one who was killed.)
Jas. Tunics', John Hoj le, Jas. Hart nnd John
Ward. Patrick Cusick and Jas. Tnrney are
supposed to be fatally injured by inhaling hot
air. lioyle had both ievs broken, aim is in a
precarious condition, while Hart is supposed
to have been injured bs' breathing hot air.
Ward is not considered in danger. The injured
were removed to SU Francis Hospital, on For-t--foiirth
street, where they are being carefully
treated and nursed. Coroner Thomas was noti
fied of the accident, empanneled a jurs"..vlewed
the bodies of the dead, and adjoin ned .the in
quest until nine o'clock this morning, at his
otlice in the Court House. Th.'re are various
rumors afloat as lo the cause of the accident,
who are responsible for it, etc., but as all the
facts will be detailed by witnesses under oath,
we retrain from alluding to them further at
present.
Resolutions of- Workmen. On Satur
day nearly five thousand work mermen met
in Dana's Grove, at Wilkesbarre. Delega
tions came from all the suburbs about
there, and some of them marched through
the streets with a band of music playing
in front of them. Invitations were sent
to Governor Hartrauft, Colonel Wright,
member of Congress, Sheriff elect Kirken
dell, and Mayor Loom is, to address the
meeting. The Governoi sent word that
his business there was simply in Ihe iirer
est of peace that he came to protect the
property of railroad companies and open
lines of travel and would not address any
meeting whatever. Neither Colonel Wiight
nor the Sheriff was present ; Mayor Loom is
was there, however. Speeches were made
by three or four of the leading strikers,
and the following resolutions were adopted:
We, the workinvmen of this meeting, deem
it prndi'tit and necessary to define our position
in th" struggle to the public in the following
resolutions :
Kofrrit, That we denounce the action of
the civil authorities- of this county in calling
for military aid to suppress alleged violence
and lawlessness..
That we call for the immediate removal of
the said troops from our midst, their presence
not being, nor never was. required.
That we declare the action of the Vigilance
Committee of Scran ton, in wantonly shooting
down and taking Ihe lives of our fellow work
men, as a fiendish and unpardonable crime,
condemned alike by th. laws of (Jod and man.
That we again reiternte our willingness to
protect life and properly, ir there is ans" im
perilled, and call upon ail iHW-ahiding nnd
peaceable citizens to co-operate with us in so
doing.
That the rate of wages paid by our emploj ers
at present not being living rates we are per
sistent in i.ur demand of an advance of t wenls'
nve per ceni.
That a committee of twents'-flve he appoint
ed to co -operate with the staudi.-ig committee
in the adjustment of difficulties.
Iii the speeches that followed the Sheriff
came in for a share of denunciation, be
cause he was not present to answer the
question whether he had called for mili
tary aid or not, and his absence was con
sidered evidence that he had.
Sand Spouts. For a time yesterday
afternoon, says the Virginia (Nev.) J'Jnter
prie of a recent date, quite a heavy sand
storm was in progress on the large desert
some forty miles to the eastward of this
city. Great clouds of sand were seen to rise
and sweep along over the plain, gradually
asconding until Ihe highest peaks of the
Humboldt Mountains were hidden. In ap
pearance the drifting sand much resembled
the clouds of snow raised by winter storms
on the prairies of the West. The sand
also forms drift or dunes as drifts are
formed from snow. Every clump of grease
wood has its surrounding hillock of sand,
and in places long ridges of sand are seen,
as in many localities on the shores of the
sea. Among these dunes and on the level
alkali flats the mirages play their fantastic
tricks upon weary and thirsty travellers.
Bunches of bushes become forest trees,
crows look like giraffes, and broad, sedge
bordered lakes lie shimmering in the sun,
all to recede or vanish when approached.
Here, too, pillars of sand, formed by small
whirlwinds, glide along over the desert like
a troop of ghosts, half a dozen sometimes
being seen in company. These are fre
quently several hundred feet in height,
and remain intact for an hour or more.
Three or four small pillars of this kind
ere yesteiday afternoon waltzing about
on the Twenty-two mile desert for half an
hour or more. They are of the same nature
as the' water-siMHits met with at sea, there
fore might, r.ot inappropriately, be termed
sand-spouts. The deserts being generally
basins surrounded by high mountains, ed
dies or whirls in them aie of frequent oc
currence when a heavy wind is blowing,
and thus are produced the great pillars of
sand.
Two of the four regiments of State
troops which have been on duty at Pitts
burgh and vicinity since the collapse of the
strike, have been disbanded by the Gover
nor and returned to their homes. A num
ber of regulars are still quartered at the
IT. 8. Arsenal, and will be permanently
stationed there. Owing to the riotous de
monstrations of large bodies of miners in
Luzerne county, a considerable foice of
State militia and several companies of reg
ulars "ent to that region last week, are
stationed atScranton, Plymouth, and oth
er points, where they will remain until or
der and quiet have been fully restored,
An eight-year-old girl swam across
East river at NewYotk a few days ago.
I"' nnt Other Jn'otingn.
The number of idle men in the nnthra- ;
cite coal regions is estimated nt over 40,- (
000. .
The next Agricultural State Fair will
be held at Erie from the 24th to the 28th :
of September, inclusive. !
Three of the cars which passed throimh
the fires of the Pittsburgh riot contained (
silver bullion and not lead, as w as generally ;
supposed. !
An odd kind of export is a small section
of brick wall, just sent by New Haven
builders to Constantinople, as a sample, in ,
response to an order. j
It is said that the quality of new wheat
coming forward is so excellent that mi'.lers
do not require old wheat to mix with it, ;
which is an unusual occurrence. J
It Is expected that the new depot at i
Pittsburgh will be completed iu a day or
two more. The pay roll of the workmen j
engaged upon it is !fG,0(0 jer day. j
Frank Walworth, convicted some year
ago of killing his father, Mansfield Tracy :
Walworth, in New Yoik city, wan pardon- j
ed by the Governor on the 1st itist.
Francis Caries, of Sullivan, Ind., pnts !
in his claims for the gallows by kicking to
death a four year old child of his cousin's
widow, with whom he Las been living re
cently. Harry Gridley, a young man aged 19,
living at Patterson, O., committed suicide
Friday night by taking morphine. Disap
pointment in love is the supposed cause for
Ihe act.
The first sermon preached to while
men in Ohio was on the banks of the Mns- j
kingum, on the 20th of July, 1788, by the I
Rev. William Rreck, a New England man J
and a member of the Ohio Company.
Itev. James Murray, a Catholic priest,
was bnried in Bangor, Me., a few days ago.
Three f'f his brothrrs, who are priests, per
formed mass, and the occasion also called
into the sanctuary three cousins, all priests.
Some kindiear ed New Yorkers took
1,!500 sewing girls on an excursion and
gave them free chowder and lemonade. It
was a grand Heat and a happy occasion
for the projectors of the affair as well as
the giils.
A pearl white lobster was taken tvitb
otheis in a trap at Salem, Massachusetts,
last Saturday, and it is to be sent to the
Essex -Institute. Such lobsters are verv
rare. hen boiled it is said to remain a
clear white.
A wandering old portrait-pain'cr nam
ed Cooper, alwaysseen with a rusty satchel
under his arm, was found dead near Mar
tinsville, Ky., and the bundle when opened
was found to contain $Go,000 in Govern
inent bonds.
Rev. O. II. Ashenfelter, of Carlisle, is
to be tried tor heresy by the Refoimed
Church. He is charged with denying the
inspii at ion of the Old Testament and the
eternal punishment of those who live and
die impenitent.
Mr. Anson Ijord was a remarkable
Democrat who died in Montgomery county
at the age of ninety-two. From the time
of bis majority to that of his death, he
never failed to cast a ballot at every town,
State and national election.
The New York Sun and Philadelphia
Commonwealth wa:it to see Mr. Randall
sjicaker because of his unswerving Demo
cratic opposition to subsidies. The Mem
phis Appeal thinks that no other selection
would be satisfactory or prudent
Sunday morning about three o'clock
Jr.mes East, a boarder at tho St. James
Hotel, Danville. Illinois, fell from a thiid
story window to the ground, a distance of
forty feet, receiving severe injurjes, though
not fatal. He was walkiug in his sleep at
the time.
A carrier pigeon, carrying a message
to the French Ambassador in Ixudon, won
a race against a tiain going sixty miles an
hour. The bird was libcia'ed as soon as
the steamer reached Dover, whence it fiew
to its dovecote in Loudon, seventy miles in
sixty minutes.
Whilst a farmer was cutting grain near
Port Royal, Juniata county, the reaper
passed over a nest of young partridges,
killing the mother. A turkey hen took
charge of the young birds and now tender
ly cares for them, taking them to the bain
every evening to roost.
An aged couple living near Bower's
station on the East Pennsplvauia Railroad,
named James and Elizabe h Bower, aged
eighty-one and seventy-one respectively,
recently superintended the digging of their
own graves, in DeLoog churchyard. They
are lined with stone, and cost $600.
A ve;y startling rejiort comes from
Texas to the effect that Captain Nicholas
Nolan, of the Tenth cavalry, and twenty
seven men of his company are probably
lost on the Staked Plains. While suffering
for want of water, they became separated,
and it is feared that all may perish.
Louisville. Ky., has a novel sensation
in the shape of a paper edited by negroes
supporting Democrats for the Legislature.
It fires red hot shot into the Republican
ranks, and is getting an immense circula
tion. Elder Bill Gi ay, who recently pock
eted a church, is the fighting editor.
An elderly woman in Watertown at
tempted to pull apart a partially-split stick
of firewood the other day, but failed, and
the stick closed painfu.Iy upon her fingers
She called a young girl to her relief, and
I I.A In I I n 1 . . . . H. . n n . - 1 . 'I'l
me laurr aiso was cauglil. I liey were
compelled to apply to a chance passei -by
for release.
While the First Division, P. N. O.,
were passing the Colonade hotel, Philadel
phia, Monday morning, on their return
from Scianton, a little daughter of the
proprietor of the hotel was viewing the
soldieis from fifth story window. In lean
ing out of the window she lost her balance
d -
lell T.rl t.I.A till vntilo.it anil m-att , not ... 1 ..
b-lt W ii.-,.4i,i.jr j .1I..II n oilier was tirgatllZeO about lour
' , i . , f 3'ea,s aC0. '"as eighty four Lodges and a
tr Preenback ,al,or Party was organized j membei-ship of about five thousand. E aci
at I iitsbuigh on Saturday. Among tho J large road ha several Ixm1cs and eompri
resolutions adopted was one making it I ses what is called a Division. On the Del
incumbent upon corporations to paylabor- aware, Lackawanna and Western the
ers riot less than $1.50 a day. Another j firemen have I,odges at Dob: ken, EaM.m,
resolution provides that prison labor, con- ! Scianton, and Oswego. On a strike "each
tract or otherwise, be abandoned. TI i o I llivicbn. nnX T .. . . l.. ... . 4-...
new party intends to put a county ticket in
. t . . 13 -
me neiu.
The Poorbouse on the Industrial Farm
of the county of Norfolk, one milo from
j Simcoe, Ontario, was discovered to be on
fire at 11 o'clock Saturday night, and the
j building being or wood, it was quickly re
j duced to ashes. Notwithstanding the ex
j ert ions of the few people who reached the
burning building seventeen human beings
were burned to death.
A painful feature of the strike i re
ported from West Troy, where Mic w ife of
AVilliam Cnnnell, a striking employe on the
New York Central road, went, mad from
intense nervous excitement; produced by
fear of disaster occurring to her husband.
Last Tuesday week she escaped from her
home and disappeared, and no trace of her
has yet been discovered.
A.McKeesport man had one of his lit
tle children buried last week in accordance
with the rites of the Catholic Church.
Af er the funeral he became impressed
with the idea that the Catholic ceremony
was insufficient. He therefore bad his
child disinterred, and then reinterred the
next day, the funeral service being that of
the German Lutheran Church.
An entire family consisting of Lewia
e . . . , .. , r - - "
a T v-f'!r l,,l1drei, two Kirla!
and two boys, living in Clark county, Iowa,
were murdered on Thtusday night. The
crime was no doubt committed for money,
" optM.uer nao in ins possession seven bun
"V. '"" me rowi.snip, or
i1Ji-. a I, . weapo!
use were an ac and pitchfork. I
It is vouched for en good authority
that a number of servant girls f.t a hotel in
Hornellsville, Where a portion of the Fifty
fourth Rcpiment -RtopjHd, endeavored lo
aid the strikeia, some of whom were their
fellows," by mixing jalap with the rtien's
coffee. The surgeon of the regiment, after
several doses of coffee, madp investigation
and the cause was discovered, resulting in
the discharge of the giils.
General and Mrs. Rosccrans hare sud
denly been called from the Far West to the
death bed of their daughter. Miss Mamie
Rosencrans, who had become a nun in the
Cisuline Convent, St. Martin's, Brown
county, Ohio, and was known in her com
munity as Sister St. Chailes. She has
been dangerously ill, and has recently Wen
having fieqncnt bemoiihagcs aud falling
rapidly.
A co'iple applied recently to a magis
trate in Kentucky to join them in the bonds
of wedlock. Theman was bailess, coat less
and shoeless and the woman was nearly in
the same condition. They bad no license
from the County Clerk, and no money to
pay for one, but de.iird the J. P. to issue
the license ami peiform the ceremony, pro
positi in payment therefor "to gather him
a half bushel of walnuts this fall."
Mr. Caleb Fitzimmons, of this bor
ough, says the West Chester JtJf'eronii a,
has a curiosity in the chicken line, which
is worth look in e nt. It is a perfectly
healthy chicken, well formed with the ex
ception of having four legs, all well shajied
and eitl'rr pair grnid enough to walk on.
The chicken walks on the foremost pair,
which are somewhat the largest, The hind
ones proti ude further back, and aie kept
doubled up under 'he fowl's b,dy.
Mr. Jean Hapttste Martus, the old wine-
seller of Rleeker stiee
ew Yo: k, tiwik
laudanum and went In his own language i looked up and i.
to "see what is going on in the other
world." "Sir. Marios considerately put off
his act for twenty days in older to square
up the month rent, left money in his
pockets to pay for his lunches dining the
last week, settled his affairs, and ajwilogiz
ed handsomely to his landlord for the
trouble he was about to make him.
Prominent Welsh citizens of thi c:ty,
says t lie Pittsburgh Cum incrrid (Juzitie.
are taking the preliminary steps toward
dirce ing the tide of immigration from
( their native country to the West, and also
I of colonizing those already here. A com-
mittee was appointed at ihe meeting liei.-i
on Saturday evenjiig to Investigate the ad
vantages nlTvrvd iy the vaiious localities,
and in a few scflj all in stigements for a
western movement will be com pie e. Por
tions of Kansns. Nebraska, Colorad-i and
Texas seefn !o offer equal inducements.
A special says the farm village of Ea
ton, Brown county. Wis., about fifteen
miles east of Green Bay, was totaliy des
troyed by fire. The forest has been binn
ing for live weeks, the fire extending many
miles in every direction, destroying many
million feet of timber and thousands -f
dollars in other property. Some twenty
five families were burned out in Eaton,
losing everything they jwissessed. A large
number of animals were roasted alive.
One family is stated to have perished in
the flames, and four oilier en ire families
are missing. Great suffering exists amone
the homeless people.
The Denver Timet of a recent date
says: A fine atmospheric phenomenon was
seen yesterday, between 2 and 4 o'clock,
by Sergeant Barwick from the roof f the
Broad well block, through a field glass. It
was a mirage, and appeared to be distant
about twelve or fifteen miles. It looked
like a large river flowing through the
plains, and one could imagine the glimmer
of the water, while the shores were bound
ed by hills and hollows. No trees were
visible. It appeared to be located down
the Plvte River valley, a short distance to
the east of the liver. The hills appeal ed
like islands in the midst of an extended
body of water.
A hunter in the woixls f.f northern
Michigan fell into an old mine hole or well
recently. He was bndly Ionised, but his
cries attracted attention, and he was drawn
out with a rope. An exploration of the
hole was made the next d.iy, and a human
skeleton was found at the bottom in a sit
ting position. Invt stigaticti left no doubt
that it was the skeleton of a man who had
fallen in and had polished of starvation.
M'tiks on the side of the excavation show- i
ed where he had tried to cut srcp, and Ids
rusted gun was found near the top. An
old almanac for the year 18Go, takew from
the remains of bis clothing, reudeied it
probable that he met bis fate in that yerir.
Haiti anft's ride from Odgen City.
Utah territory, in point of speed and dis
tance, surpasses Sheridan's fatuous ride.
Immediately ujon receipt of the news fiom
Pennsylvania, the Governor turiifd his
face homeward and traveled night and
day across the continent until Pittsburgh
was leached. The Chicago and North
western Railroad Company furnished him
with a sjecial engine and car, and it :s said
the speed made by .he train exceeded that
made by the celebrated Jai reft and Palmer
train last year. One stretch of ;US miles
was made in eight hours and twenty-one
minutes. Time lost by stoppages, sixteen
minutes bea ing the Jarrett and Palmer
train twenty-one minutes. This was fast
time, and when it is known that no special
I preparation was made for the return trip.
1 . . T . ... ...... 1
Hartranft s Ride" mav be set down as
the fas est on record.
Walter Kichline, a fireman on the
Delaware. Lackawanna and Western
road, a young man about thirty-three years
old, is introduced to the puolic through
the New York paper as the chairman of
the Grievance Committees of Locomotive
Firemen on that line, and a leading spirit
I --"v.c. Ill; J IUC I
I f...l . . -
01 l lie strikers there. He vavslbe Vi,t.
self; yet the men who have not struck
would not be permitted tofretf.e Itromotire
of those on a strike, oven if they wished
to do so. The men are all vnJer a(?i to
their Order, and obey their Vcru." . This
is what Kichline. a leading man in the Or
der, say. The men are under oath to ocy
their officers in violating the law by forci
bly preventing the men from going to -xork.
when they want to work.
Festering's cigar box factory, on the
corner of Eighth street and Broadway,
Cincinnati, w as huiued on Fi iday morning.
Twenty-two girls were working in the up
per stories. The tire originated in the cel
lar. After reaching the first floor the flames
spread with fearful rapidity and in an in
credibly short time bad reached the roof.
Some of the employes, mostly girls, at
work in the third and fourth stories, e
caped through tho windows upon the roofs
of other buildings, but it is feared eight or
ten perished in the flames. Four bodies
have been recovered, so disfigured that it
was an hour before any of them could be
identified. The following is the list of the
killed: Mary Niuie, twenty year old ;
Me.na Keube, fourteen years old ; Frank
Sludaer, twenty years old, and Antia Pat-
...nil. iiiniHnani, engineer in ini
factory, died sik after from injuries re
gerra. .lolin lilnncbard, engineer in the
ceived. Two eirls and one man. Isaac
Scofield, are so badly burned that they
will probably die. The los on the cicrar
box factory is estimated at $00,000. The
! Insurance cannot be fullv obtained. Onlv
one additional person to those given above
is known to be lost, Henry Mang, aged 16.
A I'Kr.siSTKNT Gh,kt . .
respondent or t lie Cine;,,!.,-, i ' 1
the foil,, wing : !llM,p -
lie in the ail , eie. (i1Pi l"
the othe, ti.eivlv u;,ta,t ' "
ists. The stiy f L.(1',r. ,! "
committed mi. tide ;! '
ern Hotel lire m; ','.''', '' ' ;
Stel hnd cninr to t J ,,. " '
me son i a jM ,,nill,
self a late iiii iiiiic; ,,f j
erally k.i..wn h, re, t;.,
'.
Ijoro, Miuisur.
l.ii..
"- ID.I! i:
uewe, went away oi- :i
ret in lied to be m t. i,
. t
1
tne ctrxt ine. s.,
when rescued, be
l'i:.i'd
I -.1 .
where many of l,is f.,,.,',1, '
tmoi. ii. t I . 1. .1 '. p
ii iuc llrtiill (, 1:-,.
remainder of the t v.l,t ,i
tnoimng kill.-d hiiiist jf. 1) p
iniriei i HKei s m
and did th. ii wi.'K
i-.itlwl'y.
a itfv .
ol .Muustei was Ih1.hi
t 1 f . ' .;.... i i .,
,r., i iii nrn IMH-ilv In (!,(
piepaied f.'i l,u;i ,l. " ti'.p R
lying theie i'i t:e n i-lr, .. r
brown beaid-d and hm,.,!,,
features of an A;...; a t4, ,
of a thousand. lie .;, !
came stories that l.e ::i:..i , ,'
niit ed suickI- ju as
oaid that be had j ,:t ti.f.
and dischaiged it. ':
colored, and the i., ,
,
was a small one o,, t '
The coroiiej. as
Will k hurt ied! V oil
t!i it i
so the story has ,.,
n.
N
ghost : It is t i l
ing fi ienils of
..it :
hit-
the loom w hi-ie M u:
was startled by the
C'l 7 -li V
nnrii in- Hii'il. I llf ;:,t I
appeared "IT.Ti'l.-d 1 1- ,,
and pncrl out a he 1 I
enpa tit f the r.o:n i ! i't
didll't Til,J J.;, I
was Rbsi'I'itelv iii-ri-a:v f
1 -1 .... 1 .-,
wa:d. lie ri,,,- , ;
and one i.;y v. I. '(- ,
suddenly an ai e t !t v
liifie eior-gh fn- t
.lljv.,';j j
:i b. n
?CI
that Mm:
drove I lie
p'ace on a g
di iving. tho
vanished. 1
veiy fick, li
the ghost st,
tow n, and s,
U-li'i.
. .i)
is
y 0
:ie
The Sr:;: :;: Fm tMi-
special to t he t'hic.in J -.
kuk, Iowa. s,is i it a . ...
ju.-t fi in:) 1 he m i 1.1. ! .- 1 ;
I. us of be sh M-ki i-: 'm ; ,i 1
cer and his f ,in ej,,..l ;.. ,
County. MisMn.i:!. I";. ;
ticed hi it tly ih oil: 1 ii - .
tboright t!r m:i,.4i-:e w.i
bf ii e d:'-'lif. i in- v, ;: ! . -an
axe fi-om the j 1 ;,. .
went first b: ti e : 1 V ,i- i c .
ladder in the '; -ft. wi;,.;t- M..
IllS S:ll Willi.', ageil ti ! ;'! -
commenced iheii l-I- .' v k
dealing liejn I a, i:;
Mr. Spencer ti.nl in I
time a'o i'.it $.-i-.. whir', ;
cured. Tln t ! 1 11 ' T :-i '
c:ep'. in af the kib-ht-ii iv. ,'. i". r.
open a door into a :i
lliHii, in which vtt'ie sl--f
Jane, aged eighteeM Jt.i.
Chaiies. iged Si-veii v. i:s .",
have been s'i nek !.:;e :i -1- '
was pa:tial!y aw.ik'-ia ii. .v it "
lying across the bnii, . ! ! . -'
other d.iughtei, Al ' i . ;;! - r
ing up stair- ahme. a'i-l ."! 1 ''
lluve lllnvol afi 11 '!: f r . I-
The nr.udeis wee ii -v( .. ." !
brothel -in -law. Willi hi!"' "
the fa' her and b :h s-'i
ing, but 110 ine :!.' i t : ' -two
horns. A!i S';vf if '' ' 1 '
kill'd with a'l at', ivo r jf "
; three blow s cicli oh 'hf i 1 fi 1
! were ten ihl mai ;W. T! ' a-
j ur.dcr ti e bark part
f the w i:.d v tin :!'!
f !. i
r.l. "
had evident H" cub
house as 1 is! n: beii.
Ti
from :he house in J c.iu n
two JK-ISons t 1: g Igid i'l V- '
the Cm oner's i n, ji, t 1! ; 1 '
was V ii!i .lames. Ihi.'- C '
few drops of b! h,1 ! 'i
c'.'thrs. lie arc--I'l't-i f ' '
he had had t! e ' 1 " s
lieyi-nis. It was ;(t "i ff '
.him-, was om
lis? ncc'Tif
charge of him
Bi ad v, sitid fi
f t! e ;
he c
am? ar
e ei: !
them. Thfteis i':
tht-m. l iv if 4;;' 1 ''
there is no d nib! '
The funeral of th.- v
Sunday. T he !U-- I"
one grave.
t o
v l -
A;ir Aivi:iniWy-
N. F. Rurnhtirn's,'lf-
Ih WUre-t the '1 lt'"1 ir-
ly ovt-r . n :
New j.aini'iilc;. tr
v..V
:,.'r.
Tire rrcial I
f time. 1 s 'MM ' '
tort h in P biv. r a! t ; ,
tion. Applv l!r r
inc. to r.on: ot s f .. y
KHIKNr. lb'W I-'" 1 ,.,
history? H" 'let '- '
Tor i" nt S'(!-'r
ia iHinscImM tismr '-''; ' .
It is a.lniiti:: ri'-l
lu it?i"Ta,H sh-u i" .4
cinVlauit. I'l :-'"" r.-n" '
(esiK-cil.yc..sbp'i--';i1-,.,'.
el, Tisusea. ihe i-i,:!'; ,'"'-'
nal sr. an I all f I
Is it in its iipors' i.'
tl..it :l -
b'Ct satetv to tin' ' -''
Is il to '.iie tnso " r' ;'1 ' kt
children never n -iU'-' 1 '
druisiiisis.
J,3 iwsl -paid. I...!"
$5 to $20!---
i a: .
1 -
w - a Wet k f
i?JJ ci v.o. b
Kl-bV-
. m liar at h
ire. A i."-"
V " and term tree
Ti:i i.
55'
Craco's Celeb
rsteo
. i
Fi.rsu worps.
cm i ni.Atvs.
IS I
! I
rKVstrta .,,,it:
riv,
t': .
. I II Hl U'
BfH.VS,
H'AI.I".
VOU'M".
rrsi sits,
n i -.
SI'MONS,
miti:s.
W AR I.
,l!i.
s1 , S,
W SS.
, I -"-,
sen .:-
C! ,.
,:llsir--
r ' ,
f ".
rivei ks
itch. iNC.howtvr.
vriTo A,n
Kl S' '
ft K.l .11 ..uin(iU
:lv. for sale t-
all country
. . , u v.
' .- '....iii Y
ITeprd t.yShlH '
r;m.u Af, Hiist.-u. Mj
I'r"1 "'I', r.itt l-l '
f W . i '
t ' ' 1 "