toi&ria f xmmn. SBN9BURC. PA,. F FRIDAY. - - OCTOBER 16, ISS5. DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET. TOO. STATE TREARCKER, CONRAD B. DAY, of Philadelphia. DEMOCRATIC CorJfTY TICKET. FOR SHERrFF, JOSEPH A. GRAY, of Carrolltown B roufrb. FOR POOR DIRECTOR. JOHN RORABAUOn. of Crojle Township. FOR JVRY COMMISSIONER, E. J. BI.OUGII. of Ricblanu Township. FOR CORONER, WILLIAM F. KINNEY, of Prospect Borough. "God bless them all," were the last words spoken by Cardinal McCloskey. lie referred to the people of n ll Phnrnh clerical and lay, and addressed them to ms successor to the Archbishopric, the ReT. Dr. Corrifran. The act of Congas passed a few Tears afro to restrict the number of Chi nese landing in this country, proves to rw no barrier whatever. Whether it is the loose enforcement of the law. or the cunnn'.njr and trickeiy of the Chinese, it is an undisputed fact that the number of arrivals is constantly increasing. The California papers are consequently agi tin the subject with great earnestness, and insisting npon some stringent amendment to the act which will arrest the evil. FIerbert Gladstone, a son of the ex Prime Minister of Eng.and, and him self a member of Parliament, delivered a speech to the electors of Leeds on last Tuesday night, in which he said that all the Liberal leaders had agreed that the office of Lord Lieutenant of Ireland should be abolished, and that the time bad come when England should frankly yield to Ireland's demand for home rule, with proper provisions, however, for the maintenance of all the rights of the Crown. The English Tories, who now control the Government, have made the same acknowledgement, which affords strong hope that under the ag gressive leadership of Mr. Tarnell sub stantial justice to the Irish people will Dot be long delayed. "Cardinal McCloskey." says the Philadelphia Record of Sunday last, "passed peacefully away i.. the first hour of the morning yesterday, tLe high est dignitary of the Catholic Church on this continent and one of the best be loved. He was a fair repiesentative of the rule of the Church, which selects Its princes from '.he mass of the people. As a priest, bishop and archbishop he kept un impai red t he con fldence of the ru lers of his Church as well as the body of it. As a citizen of this Republic he was iuii:i O! all men IOI llic)n.i iwnu, the probity and the exemplary upright ness of his character. His death is a supreme affliction to devout Catholics, but they are not alone In their sorrow. All good Christions and good men and women will drop a tear upon the grave of this geiitle and faithful prelate, whose death was line his life, lighted with an uuwavering faith and endured with patient courage." A New York dispatch of Saturday, tbe day on which Cardinal McCloskey died, states that after the body had been embalmec it would be removed to the Cathedral where it will lie in state until Thursday (yesterday) morning, when the funera! will take place. Archbishop Coriigan will sing the mass and Arch bishop Gibbons, of Baltimore, will preach the funeral sermon. A notewor thy proceeding in connection with the illness of the dead Cardinal was the fact that at the close of the New York South ern Baptist's Association's meeting on Friday evening, the day previous to his death. Rev. II. M. Sanders, moderator, "called attention to tbe dangerous ill ness of Cardinal McCloskey, whom he Ftyled one of the most eminent and pious mn of tbe age, and asked that prayer in his behalf be offered. He then asked Rev. Dr. Elder to lead, and he did, in a most touchiug supplication." en. McConway, who was present, re marked, "this is tbe best evidence of the near approach of tbe millennium I tiave ever seen." It certainly was a most significant indication of the pro gress of religious liberty and the growth of tbe spirit of toleration, and would have been impossible forty years ago. Hell Gate is a narrow, rocky part ot the East River, about one mile east of Central Park and seven miles from the Battery, or lower end of the city of New York, and has always been a most troublesome and dangerous obstacle to navigation at the entrance of Long Island Sound into the East River. The rocky obstruction covers between six and cine acres of the bottom of Ihe river and tbe greater portion of it can be seen above the surface of the water. Sev eral years have bean spent by General Newton, an engineer of the General Government, in making the necessary preparations for blowing the rock out of the water, and at eleven o'clock on last Saturday morning 280,000 pounds of dynamite weie exploded in an almost countlass number of boles drilled into the rock. Thousands of people at a safe distance watched tbe mighty upheaval. Gen Newton's eleven-year-o'd daughter touched the button that set free the elecric current that exploded the sub marine mine, shattering the rock and liftiug it out of the bottom of the river. The same little Mary Newton, when he was only two years old, touched off the first Hell Gate explosion at Hallet's P..int, only a short distance from tbe place where she stood on Saturday. As far as it is possible to judge from the position and appearance of the wreck, the explosion has been entirely success ful, though for the present the vicinity of the blah ted rock will be even more dangerous than heretofore and until the wiet.ii Las Uec eulueJy retroted. Governor Pattison last week ap pointed Christopher Magee, of Pitts burg, to succeed Judge Kirkpatrick on the Common Pleas bench of Allegheny county. Judge Magee will hold his of fice until the first Monday in January, 1377. and at he election in November, 188C. his successor will be elected. All the Pittsburg papers unite in saying that Mr. Magee possesses all the quali ties necessary for an ablo and satisfac tory discharge of the responsible duties of a judge, and on that account the Gov ernor is to be commended for the wis dom of his choice, and the people of Al legheny county are to be congratulated upon having as Judge Kirkpatrick's successor a gentleman of acknowledged capacity and fitness. There is also a Christopher L. Magee in Pittsburg, but of course no person will think for a mo ment that Governor Pattison has made a Judge out of him. lie is the Pitts burg boss who ran the Republican Leg islature last winter according to his own sweet will. He takes his orders from Don Cameron and literally carries them out, but whether his success in his line of business isn't more due to his impudence than his brains we are not prepared to say. If Christopher L.. and Judge JCagee are cousins, as we have been told they are, they were cast in very different moulds. It is an admitted fact that Mr. Cleve land absolutely refused to interfere? with the choice of the Democracy of New York at their late Convention at Sara toga for State offices. It has been a long time since the same thing could be said of a President in regard to the nomination of a Governor in his own State, and Mr. Cleveland deserves great credit for his stubborn coo-interference. Thrree years ago when Mr. Arthur was President the nomination of Mr. Folger, then Secretary of the Treasury, for Governor of New York by the Re publican State Convention, was engi neered by the Administration at Wash ington, but the people resented Mr. Arthur's interference and elected Cleveland over Folger by an unprece dented majority. If Mr. Cleveland had desired he could piobably have preven ted Governor Hill's nomination, but he kept his hands off and permitted the Democrats of New York to settle the matter in their own way. They nomi nated Tlill almost unanimously on the first ballot, and if they don't elect him they must themselves bear all the blame. One of the features of the present campaign in Yirgluia is without prece dent. One day last week Gen. Fitzhugh Lee, the Democratic candidate for Gov ernor, was escorted into the county seat of Russell county by thirteen nundred and forty mounted Democrats. These processions are the order of the day wherever he goes, even the women tak ing part in them, and when they turn out in mounted processions it is high time for Mahone to call upon the moun tains of Virginia to fall iion and bury him. Lee's colleague on the ticket for Lieutenant Governor is a Methodist preacher, "Parson Massey." as he is called, who is one of the roost eloquent 6tump speakers in the State. He re cently made a tcur in the southwestern . i if .1 . . . and spoke from the stump twenty five times, preached eight times, married one couple and traveled 400 mil?s on horseback. He says he did not attend any funerals, but hopes and expects to be on band at Mahone's burial on the 3d of November, which he thinks will he a big affair. Last Tuesday was not a good day , or what is called a "red letter" day for the Democracy of Ohio, but on the contrary a disastrous day for their candidate for Governor and the balance of their State ticket. The majority for Foraker, the man who, when a boy, wore a pair of tow trousers, just as eveiy other b y did. is somewhere between ten and fix teen thousand over Iloadly, acd a3 re gards the Legislature, both parties this (Thursday) morning are claiming it. It is very close, but as Foraker and his tow trousers have been endorsed, the violent presumption is that John Sher man and his bloody shirt have also been endorsed, and that he will be re-elected to the U. S. Senate, where upon a salary of $.3,000 a year be has blossomed into one of the biggest millionaires in the country. If it should turn out that the Democrats have the Legislature, then tbe Ohio demagogue who was one of the foremost in the conspiracy to cheat Tilden out of the Presidency, will be relegated to private life, a consuma tion devoutly to be wished. The Con stitutional amendment changing the Oc tober election to the day of the Presi dential election, was adopted by an immense majority. Captain Maretta, a former Dem ocrat of Beaver county, in this State, but for several years a resident of Da kota Territory, was recently appointed United States Marshal for that Territo ry. He was in Washington a few days ago preparatory to his return to Dakota and stated that since his appointment he had ieceive nearly a hundred tele grams, more or less, from men in differ ent parts of tbe Territory reading about as follows : "I congratulate you heart ily upon your appointment. Don't ap point your deputy until you see me." The latter sentence is like the post script to a woman's letter, the most important part of the missive, and gives the Captain :'air notice of what is in store for him when he reaches home. He will have friends as thick as black berries, some of whom he doubtless never heard of t efore. Of the election in France on last Runday week, for members of the Na tional Legislature, which resulted In great and unexpected losses to the party now in power, the New York Sin says : The election resulted in the collapse of a great party the party created by Garnbetts which foiled the reactionary schemes of the De BroRlio-Fourtou conspiracy, which forced Marshal McMahou lo resign, and which for the last eiebt years has dominated the Re public. Its arrogant, wrong-headed, but to all appearances unshakable, majority Is lost. It will enter the new Chamber with a help less, purposeless, hopeless minority, whose weakness will be aggravated by iDtestine jealousies, rancor and recrimination. Its components will gralually dissolve, swept toward the rlaht or toward tbe left by the two main current of opinion. Henceforth there are to be In France as was the caae after the downfall of the Girondists only two great parties, the Radicala and the Re actlonlste, and hiah above the leaders prom inent on either side begins to rise tbe figure of Cleusenceau. YFASlIlXfiTO LETTER. From our regnlnr Correspondent. WAsnrsroTON, October 12, 1&S5. Congress will assemble in six weeks, and the election of a speaker and the organization of tbe committees will probably be accomplished with less trouble than at any previous Congress for thirty years. Carlisle will be elec ted without opposition, and, I have no doubt, has already on paper the arrange ment of the principal committees. There is no reason why Congress should not transact considerable business before Christmas. If it shall succeed in get ting a good start it will have more time for deliberation and debate on the ap propriation billi. The appropriations to be asked for by the different Cabinet officers will be considerably less than has been asked by previous Republican Administrations. Much has been ac complished in the direction, of economy; useless employes have been discharged, leaks have been stopped, and thousands of dollars saved in every department. There is no reason why the debates on the appiopriation bills should consume more than two or three days each. Heretofore they have been protracted for a week or more and then hurried throngh half made tip in the closing days of the session. The delay in the passage of the bills has been on account of Democratic opposition to their ex travagance and the jobs with which they were loaded. But the Republican minority in the lower horse cannot, without stultifying themselves, oppose the coming appropriations, for they will be for smaller amounts than they have often advocated and voted for. All signs point to a smooth, business like session, as far as the lower House is concerned. There is probability of considerable agitation of the tariff ques tion, and possibility of surprises in the sorineinir of new issues The Ch!nese question is still unsettled, and the labor question in its different phases is sure to come up for discussion. The Senate will, in all probability, be a centre of srreater interest at the Capitol than the House. Several Republican Bourbon Senators have recently shown their incapcity to learn or forget. The delirium of Sherman has also a firm hold on Logan and Hoar. They will doubt less rave and rumble in the Senate this winter. Not even time can teach old Senators new tricks. The Republican party is absolutely without an issue. Sherman and his imitators know that the old sectional bloody shirt romance is more easily rehashed and is more convenient for their party than the hopeless task of defending its long rec ord of official rottenness and corruption. The even and conservative policy of the President has lert the Republicans without even the semblance of ground for objection, and has absolutely forced them to take the bloody shirt. The President and his Cabinet afford but little material now for newspaper gossip. 1 hey are ceaseless in their ap plication to their special duties, and are giving a'l theri spare time to the prep aration of their annual reports. Presi dent Cleveland's candor is remarkable to say the least, and he is now at the White House. Hayes was sniffling and insincere; Garfield was a gusher, pro fuse in promises; Arthur was dignified and exclusive, but Cleveland is what some one has called 'brutally candid.' During the last week several delega tions have been told that it was useless for them to visit the White House as their wishes could not be complied with, and a committee of Dakota Democrats were very bluntly informed that a man whom they came to oppose would re. ceive the appointment he sought. But the m is remarkab'e illustration of the Presiden'tr candor is found in thecor resporulnce that has just bvn pub lished, regarding the telephone suit. Under previous administrations such a mistake as the Department of Justice !??A.!e.l ',r t?.yvpjij(ljia.y.e .been..narjecled but the President not only required the At torrey General and his solicitor to reconsider their action, but gave the correspondence about it to the press. There is something to admire in this act of his, as well as in the prompt ness with which Mr. Garland and Mr. Goode assented to the wishes, hut thev will receive no credit from the partisan papers, which are always on the alert for subjects of criticism, but never see anything to commend. K. "Dear Qnay: Don't Talk." Detailed reports of Mr. Quay's "great speech" on the tariff, recently delivered at his home in Beaver, are coming m, aid they will be sure to coroand wide attention. There have been many great speeches upon the subject, bnt this re markable address of the alleged Repub lican candidate for Treasurer is an ef fort that shows profound ability on the part of the author to make himse'f and his par'.y ridiculous. It is stated that a Democratic President "elected by the vote of the State lately in rebellion," "fills the chairof Lincoln." According to the record, this Democratic President received, as the Constitution requires, a majority of the votes of the Electoral College, including the votes of Connec ticut, New York, New Jersey Dela ware, Maryland, West Virginia, Indi ana, Kentucky and Misssouri, which States never were "in rebellion," a fact which makes M. Quay's statement false as well as etup-.d. "Confederate officers sit in his Cleveland's Cabinet.' They also sat in the Cabinets of the Republican Presidents Grant and Hayes. "I believe there are no Union soldiers in bis Cleveland's Cabinet." Colonel Vilas is there, as the speaker knows, and was, as he also knows, a sol dier, and one who gallantly served at the front and not chiefly in the commis sary department at home. "Confeder ate soldiers represent their country abroad ;" they likewise did under the administrations of Grant, Hayes, Gar field and Arthur. Here is a series of demagogic, misleading statements that at once stamp Mr. Quay as a master of the subject of the "tariff." When, however, the speaker does touch upon the subject he is equally absurd and illoeical. "This warfare for protec tion must be conducted against the same adversaries." This in spite of the facts, Grst, that most of the leading ex ponents of tariff reform are Northern men, representatives of Northern con stituents and business interests, men who are sent to Congress from New York, Ohio, Indiana and Illinois, their special champion having been a Union soldier; and second, that many of the most zealous advocates of high tariff pro tection are Southern men and journals men who were lately "in rebeliion." And so it is with the whole o this 'great speech'onthe tariff. When the speak er endeavors to discuss the alleged ben efits of protection he makes equal expo sore of his weakness and folly. Gen. Beaver should hasten that return note to bis friend "Dear Quay : Don't talk." rhilad'a Evening Telegraph Tnd. IJep.) There is considerable excitement In Bel grade, Minn. , In a settlement of Swedes, over a case of what they believe is witch craft. A woman accuses tier aunt of being a witch and causing her sick ness. The Swedish church hss held a trial, and wit nesses solemnly testified to a belief la witch es, and stated what they had seen In this particular case. The statement was made by one woman that she was posted in witch craft, and bad seen witches send the craft off through the air, Dd seen it strike per sons who were soon after taken sick. What will btsdonelwltb the alleged witch bas not beec determined. Cardinal Srl'kiskey Dead. New York, Oct. 10. Cardinal Mc Closkey died at 12:.r0 o'clock this morn ing. He became unconscious yesterday afternoon, and the nhvsici.ins nnnnnnrorl j that he could not live through the night. iiisena was calm and his last hours without pain. Cardinal McCloskey was born in Brooklyn on the 10th of March, 1810. His parents were both natives of the county of Derrv, in Ireland, and had emigrated to this country a few vears before, bringing with them what was deemed a sufficient amount of means to btart at once in some business. Sagac ity in business, industry and persever ance were beginning to secure for them a fair measure of worldly prosperity, when the birth of this son brought joy to their household. John McCloskey was bap'.ized in St. Peter's church by Rev. Anthony Kohl man, S. J., who, with Rev. Benedict Fenwick, S. J. (afterwards Bishop of Boston), and Father Mallon. assisted Bishop Connelly in the ministry of the church. The child of such parents coold scarcely be other than religious and bright. The Cardinal gave a charming reminiscence of those early days when in a sermon in Brooklyn he pictured that sweet Irish mother lead ing her little boy by the hard on Sunday morning down to the strand of East river Brooklyn had no wharves in that day and crossing the stream in a row boat or in the primitive horse ferry, that they both might attend mass in tbe lit tle red brick church on Barclay street. i ne noy was sent to school at an early age, and schoolmates of his who still live speak of him as a gentle, delicate lad, who avoided rough play and studied hard, always retiring and modest, ever in a good humor, and whatever his class did, always pretty sure to be at the head of it. His father, proud of the progress his son was making, and desirous of giving mm every advantage that a Catholic youth could then obtain, de clared his intention of sending him, as soon as his age would allow it to George town College, of which Father Fen wick. to whom the family had become much attached in Nev York, had be come the President. But this was not to be. In 1820 Mr. McCloskey died in the prime of life, but not until he had secured a competence for his widow and infant children. Father Fenwick, too, had left Georgetown College, having been sent by the Archbishop of Balti more to Charleston, s. C, not yet an episcopal see. Whether throngh the recommendation of frieuds who already had sons there or because it was thought that the pure air of the place, the out door exercise of an almost country life, and the amount of "roughing it" una voidable in those early days of that col lege would do much to invigorate the frail constitution of the lad, or for other reasons. John McCloskev nnr vat t years old, bnt advanced in studies be yond his age, was sent to Mt. St. Ma ry's college, near Emmittsbnre, Fred erick county, Md , in the autumn of 1S21. In this college John McCloskey went through the full curriculum of studies lasting for seven years. The piety and modesty of his character, his gentleness and sweet disposition, the enthusiasm with which he threw him self into his studies and his prominent standing in class won for him the ad miration and esteem of his teachers and the respect and love of his college mates. He closed his coMege course m 1R2S, graduating with the highest honors, and returned to his mo'her. then living in Westchester connty. He then decided to enter the priesthood, and returned to Mt. St. Mary's, where for four y?ars he pursued the theological course. On January 12. 1S34. tho order of the the priesthood was conferred upon him in St. Patrick's Cathedral. In 1835 he went to Rome, where he came in con tact with the students of the Eiuelish i and the Irish college under Dr. Cardi nal Cnllen. He returned to New York in lS3.-. became pastor of St. Joseph's chu.ch. and in 143 was made coadjutor to Bishop Hoghes. On March 10, 1844, his thirty-fourth birth-day, he was consecrated a bishop. He then took charge of the diocese of Albany, and succeeded Bishop Hughes at the latter's death. On March 15, 1S75, he was created a Cardinal, and on April 27th of the sime year the boretta was conferred upon hirri at the old cathedral. Hoyt on Qcay. The election is now less than four weeks distant, and intellicent voters of all parties are care fully examining the records of the candidates and tbe parties they repre sent. This close scrutiny of the voter is proving very disastruous to the cause of Candidate Qnay, all of whose high misdemeanors in public office become clearer under the white light of public criticism to which he has been verv proper'.y snjected. Men of all shades of partv feeling can not forget the sense of burning shame that overwhelmed them when a few days before the election of 1882 Gov. Hoyt, with a courage worthy of the situation penned the following : v tien l reflect npon the humiliation attempted to be nut noon mvself ns Chief Magistrate for resisting some of tne purposes of an irksome domination which puts politics above administra tive propriety ; and when I recur to the rorce of the insulting methods andied to myself by means of threats, intrigue and bad faith, I realize the regrets of Cardinal Wolsey that he had not served his God with half the zeal he served his king. In the name of decencv. and In behalf of my successor, I wish to em phasize the curse of the whole business. and send a note of warning to the whole people. Self respect compels me to this avowal." so soon as that letter was given to me pnniic .Matthew S. Quay resigned i ne onice or secretary of the Common weann. as the manipulator of the pardon oftheiiot bill bribers and the nead or the corrupt treasury ring. Gov, Jioyi'8 cold steel was too much for mm. ihls is the man who has the auaacity now to ask the people for vindication of his blistered official lifel V. tempora ! O, mores I Lancaster In telligencer. The Art of (Jetting Vlrornn Is comprised In one very simple piece of ad vice, Improve digestion. No elaborate sys tem of dietetics Is needed. If yon lack Vigor, use systematically that pleasant pro moter of it. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. If you take this hint, and do not commit any excesses, there Is no reason why you should not gain In strenetb, appetite and weight Hosts of. whilom invalids are to-day bond ing a foundation for years of vigorous health with this sound and thorough renovator of a dilapidated physlqne and failing energy. Dyspepsia is eradicated by it, and the con stitution fortified against disorders to which, If It were exposed. It must surely succumb notably malarial fever. Rheumatism, inactivity of the kidneys and bladder, ner vousness and their various symptoms, dis appear when It is used with persistency, not abandoned after a brief and irregular trial. Rorklf j'a Arnlra Halve. The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positive ly cures Piles, or no pay required. It Is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. For sale by E. James. There has not been a death In the town of Horner, C,., for tJirec years. KEWS A5D OTHER 50TI5GS. Aliens own 25,eoo.OOO acres of American soil. Immigrants landed at Castle Garden so far this year are fewer by 23,000 than in 1884. A celebrated doctor says that "Hunt's Remedy Is a sure cure for heart disease, and there is no substitute for it. Iron ore and coppgr have been dis covered at Perkiomenville, Montgomery county. The New i'ork Herald makes the sin gular prediction that telephones will be dis carded within ten years, on account of their failure to fulfill expectations. Indians at Fort Reno who enlisted in the army have received their first pay It Is proposed to raise a regiment composed en tirely of redskins. A number of cows in Tolland county, Conn., became drunk a few days ago by a too free indulgence In apple cider left un covered in large tubs outside of a mill. It is reported that a marriage is medi tated between Princess Eulalia. of Spain, King Alfonso's youngest sister, and Prince Carlos, beir apparent to the throne of Por tugal. T wo passenger trains collided on the Philadelphia end Reading railroad rear Shamokin on Tuesday, causing damages estimated at $20,000. No lives were lost. A contract has been signed bet veen New York capitalists and members of the Westing house snyd:cate of Pittsburg, for converting natural gas Into a rich illumi uant. Henry Cole, of Allentown, had both eyes blown out and an arm torn oft by a premature explosion in a stone quarry Thursday afternoon. A. ,V. Shaw, better known as "Josh Billings," died at Montery, Cal., on Wed o esday of apoplexy. The body will be em balmed and sent east. A woman at Adairsville, Ga., Imagines herself bewitched, and thinks her mission Is to find out who broke the law In Eden and took tbe first bite of apple. The Iowa Supreme Court has just de cided that a a hotel keeper who receives guests while knowing that there Is a dan gerous disease In the house, is liable for damages to any guest who may contract the disease. The New Tork Grant monument fund has reached ?87,000. A check for ?204 has been received from Constantinople. It rep resents the contribution of the officers and crew of the United States ship Quinnebaug which is stationed there. ' j Exhaustive reports to the New Eng- i land nomestead from 700 correspondents ! indicate that the potato crop of New Eng. j land r.nd New York Is fully one-third be- I low the average and a trifle smaller than! last year. j Mrs. Jolia A. Stevens, tbe aged mother ! of Rev. Theodore Stevens, pastor of the I Madison street M. E. churh of Chester, Pa., I fell from the third story window of her ! house on Sunday morning while opening ' the shutters, and was almost Instantly I killed. The silver cargoes transferred by naval vessels from New Orleans to Washineton have neen safely landed, but the experi ment has convinced the officials that this Is not tre best way to do tne business. The ' delays and troubles have been such that j railway transportation will hereafter be em- ! ployed. j At Glenwood, Pa., on Wednesday ; morning. William Funk, engineer of a i V la.- . I ia,uniore and Ohio gravel train, was fa tally stabbed by Richard Andrews, con ductor of the same train. The cause which led to the stalling Is unknown. Andrews is In jail. The 10-year-old daughter of Mrs. Porte man, of Allegheny City, was taken ill at school on Tuesday ano sent home, when it nrst Case irrKiai vrcrurry,-aao lire --most, stringent measures will be taken to prevent the spreading of the disease. The West-bound express train on tbe Baltimore and Ohio railroad was thrown from the track near Ohio Tyle Falls on Tuesday morning, aud several cars were preclpita ted Into the river. Fireman Sam uel Goodwin, of Pittsburg, who was cut and bruised, was the ouly person injured. I Holland, aged forty- five vears, went to I sleep on last Tuesday nieht under a coaj j car at Ninth and Oxford streets Philadel phia. Earlv the next roornine the car was ' mnvrd and it ran over him and cut off his legs and one arm. He was removed to St. ! Joseph Hospital, where he will probably ! die. Domtnick McCaffrey, the pugilist, on ; Tuesday morn ing received a bulky letter edged with black, from South Adelaide ! Australia. It was from a firm of solicitors. ! and appraised him of the fact that his ma ternal uncle, George Holland, was dead, and had bequeathed his property, without reserve, to nis nephew, Dominick Mc Caffrey. The American box aDd shook factory and planing mill, owned by Thomas M. Thompson, of Williamsport, was burned on Saturday. The building and machinery, together with a large amount stock, were destroyed. The loss will be nearly $50,000. The Insurance is ?28.5O0, of which $20,000 was on the mill and the balance on tbe stock. Attorney General Garland says he bas but one complaint to make asainst the news papers. "Some of the papers," he says "ac cused me of wearing a swallow tailed coat upon a certain occasion. Now, I was never guilty of any thing of the kind in my life, and feel hurt at the accusation. All the other charges that have been made against me by the press are not worth noticing.' Miss Emma Woodford had a Lawrence county physician, named Samuel E. Mc Creary, arrested on a charge of malpractice, and when the case came to trial at New Castle she turned right around and contra dicted her former testimony against him and he was acquitted, much to Judge Hazen's disgust. McCreary and Miss Woodford then crossed the Ohio and were married at Youngstown. West Virginia claims the championship for big cattle. According to the Union Watchman Major Robinson, of that place, sold to Mr. S. C. Anderson 128 head of 3-year-old cattle for export purposes, which were weighed at Union last Wednesday morning. The average of the entire num ber was 1,404 pounds. A top lot of 27 averated 1,578 pounds, and 1 megnifieent 3-year-old steer pulled the beam at 1,790 pounds. This beats tbe record. At the camp meeting Joanna Heights, Berks county, six weeks ago persons in charge were impressed with the devoutness of one of the worshipers, a stranger. A valuable team was stolen from the barn of Newton Painter, a farmer near by, while the camp meeting was In progress, and the stranger also disappeared. On last Satur day officers arrested near the Maryland line Earnest Goldechroidt with the stolen team in his possession and he was lodged in jail. Goldschmidt proved to be the "pious" stranger. John Meyers, aged thirty-six, and his son, aged five years, were travelers on a pas ser.ger train on Tuesday which arrives at Reading at 2:55 p. m. Myers got on the train at Tamaqua to go to Harrlsburg, and en deavored to pass from one car to another while the train was In rapid motion. As he stepped ont upon the platform a gust of wind blew him and his child (which he car ried in his arms) from the train into a deep ravine. The train shopped, the train hands found Myers in an unconscious condition, frightfully mangled, and the child also badly i Injured about tre head. Myers will die. If you would have appetite, flesh, color, strength, and vigor, take Ayer's Sarsapar llla, that Incomparable tonic and b lood purifier. About 175,000 German carp have be en placed In the ponds of the State fishery, near Allentown. Of this large number only 1,000 remain. The rest have been destroyod In some mysterious manner. It Is believed by some that the carp Is a cannibal fish and destroys its own species. Charles Downs, a three-year-man In the penitentiary at Columbus, Ohio, from Mont -comery county, received in March last, tired j of work, deliberately placed in bis right hand on a block and chopped three fingers off. ne was employed In the bolt shop and took this means to secure a rest. Three distinct shocks of earthquaka were felt at Lynchburg Va., on Friday last between 11 and 12 o'clock. A loud rumb ling sound preceded each shock. The direc tion of the disturbance was due north and south. Many . people, scared by the noise and the shaking of windows and furniture, rushed for the street, each Inquiring of his neighbor the cause of the disturbance. This is the first shock felt In this vicinity for ten years. The Minnesota & Northwestern road has completed its bridge across the Mis sissippi River at St. Paul, Minn.. Work was commenced the first of last December, the piers being sunk through the Ice, and It has been finished in the remarkable short time of ten months. The bridge Is or iron, j 1.825 feet long, and the draw span, 412 feet long, is the largest and heaviest in the world. The cost of the bridge was 3.V), 000.00. William n- Bistian. of Williams port Pa., has become insane through religious ex itement. He tried to kill his w ife on Mon day and then went to work in the mill in which he is employed. There he became raving maniac and four officers were sum moned to arrest him. He broke away from them In the jail, tore his clothes from his mu lau unnru llll'l inn II I MJ fr. CIKni j men finallv nvernnwerert him an haln1 ! him to a bed. On Tnes.tav evenir.g he was taken to the Danville Asylum. On Sunday afternoon while Robert White, aged 55 years, an employee of Fore pangh's cirens at Philadelphia, was in the winter quarters of the menaeerie with some friends, the large elephant "Empress" struck him a fearful blow with her trunk, and threw him aeainstone of the races with snch forc as to disembowel him. H died shortlv af ter being admitted to tbe hospital. The i same animal killed a yonne man at O'Brien's cirens gronnds a few weeks nen while she was heine exhibited there. The coal business bas received a big hoist from some source In the Clearfield re gion, says the Philipsbiire JjftUier, and near ly evrv mine in this district is running- full time, I. e.. as fnll as the supply of cars will allow, for a nsnl, when fhp demand for coal is hrNtr. rsr nr eorresrondir.ely scarce, 1 ne price or ma! t said to be firmer, with an upward tendency- and this for several oprrat.-irs in this repion h mieht nave ran full time, but who have held off an only shipped bsrelv enonch to keep- ' the mine from lying idle, on account of the 1 very low price. j John Fulmer a rich res'dent of Naz- areth, was visited by a thre.card monte mati. who claimed to be a sun of Cashier i Hackett. of the Boston Nation: bant, and in search of pasture for h thousand sbepp ' Fulmer's barn wa visitpd, and on another crap come fn search of tinlla. The enrds : were produced. IIckrtt won. nrd Fnlmer : was induced to take n hand in p'.-kin;i out. the lucky card. He dirt-.'t njvp the money, . but he asjreed to accompany the m'" to Kas ton, and lira w f.1.000 from the Kt.. i hanrr. After (renins themnnev he was driven two '. miles from town, tried tlie pamt-, and lost , all. H icki tt an.l tiis cnnre:l;'rit.. rlro-ve- ! of the distance tour miles to his liotue. 4 He has emplojed two dett-c'ives to fino them, and nflVr- f 1,0:0 for tt:eir arrst. Tnkf all in all. Tate ll the Kidnejs ar.d L'ver .If lir'"lA Take all the ?ooo purifiers. Thke all tli" Dyspepsia and Indisgestion cure. Take all the A'pie, Fever, and bilious pcijl'- Take all t!ie Ttmin and Nerve force rerres. Take all the h'rent health r'-li-rers . fufce nil the bt-M q-iahtieo of all ties.- uii.l th-fiert. Qialiti?x of ail tile In Pt Uicdit-ili sj in tf-.e world, and you will Bitters have the hst find that Jfnp Z:aws and powers of nil cttnrrntrated And that tbi-y wiii cure v. !--. n:iy or all of thfse, singly or - combined Fi! !!! A thorough trial wt.l uivh positive lM'f of thK llardrnril liver. Five ypars 1 hroki- down w'vh fcidrey and liver compltiint e.in! rltoniim. Since then I liav eq unnhio to ht ahont at all. My liver hi-canx- hunt Ilk- wood; my limba were i.uffVd up nud fil:.-d with water. All the hett pMMeians atn-d ll-it noth ing could cure no-. I resnlvcil try !lnp Bitters; I have ued sevn l-it 1 1 ; the hard ness lias all cone from my liver, th" .vp:I ine from my linihts, and it hh yrorlnl a miracle In n-y rase ; otherwN-.- I A-mild have been now in ruy gr ive. J. W. Mokev, HitT!., O. t. 1. lsst Poverty aud HeMmr. "I was "HarfCed ilowti nri!h 1,-t.t. p-vrtv and siifTeritig fir ar-. moo d lv .1 mi-k family and lare hilis fur 1o.-t. i jrw. I wa completely el i-em aii- d. u;iM! on- year ueo, by th- advice oi my j.fiNtur, i con). menee.1 ui!. II . p H'tte:. nn-l' :n 0!,e month we wen- a.' -eii, p,d t.'.oe of lis have seen n su it d-iv since, nt.d I want to say to all p.M-r v. o, n f-,n fcH.-p vnur families well a yt-nr with H(.t H"t-rt for less than on iii.t..r. vS'i wiii i-f. I know it." A W'OliKINCM.VN. tNnns icennine wlili..ut s hnneli itt vreen Hop on the wli.io l.ii.el. Sunn the vile poisonous stud wnh "Hop" or -Huuh-' in their Dame. A. H. V, A "V"!? T 0 Hf Visor cure baldnen. Jil Hair Vigor restores youth ful fredines nud color to faded and pray balr. It aitnlna tlice results by the Ura ulatlon of the bnir root and color glanda. It rejuvrn.ttea the " T TT "d cleanae It. It restores to the Xl. VAJLV that, either by renson of age or disease! of the ecalp, haa beoome dry, harsh and brittle, a pliancy and fflossr silken softness of extreme beauty. There Is no dye In Ayer'a Hair-w-"Trf-s and the good It does Is by tbe V XvVJAv It Imparts to the follicles, and the clean llness and healthfu loess of the condition In which It maintains the scalp. 4 A VPT?'S! Hair Vigor renews the hair. O Hair Vigor Is the best cure known for Brashy Hair, Bcald Head, Itching Humors, Tetter Pores, Torpid Follicles, and all ether diseases of the scalp that cause the falling of the TT a TT and lta fading. Nothing cleanses XA-VX J.V of the tinlaaneo of dandruff so perfectly, and so effectually prevents Its return, as Arn'i lUm Vieon. In addition to the en rat! re and restorative, virtues peculiar to Ayer's Hair VTTp VT It is a toilet luxury. The Hair V luUH Is by far tbe cleanliest belr-4reseing made. It canses the hair to grow thick and long, and keeps It always soft and glossy. Ayers Hair Vigor Contains no deleterious Ingredients. Its nse prevents all scalp disease, secures against tbe kair growing thin or gray, and surely cures all baldness tb Is not organic. rmrisin bt Tt. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mm. Sold ty all Dmggit. IS?! Absolutely Pure. The powder nevr varies. A mnrrel of pnntr, streofftb and wholeo!nf-o!K. More ecitDufnlral tban the ord1nr kfndp. .md cannot re !d in eompetitl.m wilh 'ttie multitude of tne low twM, hort wefarht, altiin or i'hnphiite powder. Sntd only in cam. Koval Bakimo I'owosa (!o 1"6 Wall St., ISnw York- MALARIAL POISON. The principal mute of nenrlv all fdckni-M at this time of the yenr ha Its orlirtn In a disor dered I,lver.whle!i. II not rea-ulnreij in time. Kreat FUflerlnif. wretchedness and deHth will ensue. A a-entleman wrlttnif irom South America ay : cave used your Simmons' Iiver Kegulator with KOirtl effect, both ns a prevention and cure for ma larial fevers on the Isthmus ot I'anaina.' taki; SIMMONS' LI7ER REGULATOR. A ftrslj Vegtt&t M:ii:;:.5. AN EFFECTUAL, SPE1FT? Tor MAUKHirs FF.YKK. Hi (WEI. ('(I.MI'I.AININ JAl.MHI-E. EI KE-TEKSSNEBS. 3IIENTAE DKf'H FUSION. MK HKAIHt'HK. -sni'ATJN', NAT'XKA. HI Eli ifSNESS. KVSi EI"SIA,Ae Tf you fee drowv. debilitated, have frequent headache, month ini-ts rmd'y, poor appetite, and tonirue coated, you are sutferinit from torpid liver or M!ionoc"," and nothing will cure yon o speedily ana permanently as to take SIMMONS' LIVEK REGULATOR. It is Klven with sa'etv. and tl.e hu niMt r.. to the most depet intiint. It t ike, the r.l.c r,f quinine and bitt.rs ot even- kind It is th. ! j woTm.""1' i'Ur,t r""'t '"'"',,y mert""'no ,n the I dJ.aZEILlNHO. PMMslpMl I T LT 7l7TmT 0 Pfl m:K4it;- I Solo by all Druggists Pollefe written at short notice la the OLD RELIABLE "ETNA" I JrT FOR TIIF. j 0 1 ,1 ifAIHTOKn -ommkn:ki ht siness 1704. ESer.srmr . July "t.l'ij. no .UK ffrUljSTiYi. The attention of lujrr i TH-TUnHy invited to ELEGANT FURNITURE, COKSITI?f OF - Parlor and Chamber Suits, An I) ROBES. SIDEBOARDS, Centre, Extension ad Breakfast TaMBS,i CHAIRS, CUPBOARDS, SINKS, BED SPRING MATTRESSES, , r,et ne.r!v cre-ythlne j erMinimr u, the Kurnltiir- i,t;i,- . .1. n y u ' in that un- rti:r.:i::iei-irr.i lis Ir I tnte.l tnte PoM at the lowest .'Mialone r:res. ' Vpholsterinz, Rutins n.l Tainti 01 mi m.j Furniture. Imirs. 1 Eunices, fce. prompt!;, uti.l :itl:.ictr ly et'. n.lr.t t... M are nxini n H'rt ,n,,.,,. 1 ( v,,reuHttnal chur. li. IMrn-e mil .m l omnti.r iriu.i whether you wish to imrhae nr not. ! H CKt.SSWKLU rent 1 it. Aj ri! 1 lf4 -1 . . OVER 1000000 BOTTLES SCLD AND NEVER RJLS TO CUKE COl'GHS.COLDS. THROATANDALLLl'NGTROUBLES JGISTSSOLIT PRICE. CTS. Mason & Hamlin ORGANS: Wclest Hir ers St ill Grelt World s Ebl btliftsi for, 1 g h tesn yes r Ont hundred' Styles. n. to PIANOS: V'-w mode rf STir.e!!-f. Do not t equ 1 r en quartet a much tuning k.s Piancwj on th prcfliliar t-pt vytrm. R e - Ko. rot cash, svPsrments or kerned. Cat alogues free. markiMf for purity o tr and durability. ORGAN MD PIANO CO. 184 Tremorrt St. .Boston. 46 E.Mth SL (Union St.), .Y. 148Wb-tli A., Chicago. G -ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT PRICE. Tf LSaSSfjO 1 I talon Fire Insurance Anencj ! ToMvk?.:! r. AV. DICK, i!:!:K,T i General Insurancfi Anfini.'Attorncy. KtiRxsnvitG, VA. f-VFRY OXEVTUO Owns n f.OX Wonts , , ., , , . . ri :v.v 1 ji niMi r - fs f ( A.MITI H!r.,, ' ;i. , ! I I 11 1- ' ' : '" - V . iK--s , '- ' ; P K-i t..-tn 1J lite, t n h.j y lp. , V ' 1 :t 11 t H i.i n- f ;V, s 1; n s, iu lit r.V..-i.-Sr! 7. X V.-S- ' ' - "eo v.---j'oT.-v.rq , . ti n'ii n::.i rucKi s. N-nj - 1 f'-r liiu-ttrate-l ttrvul.ir mitt r 1 rV" li-t. Afr.-et. -..it...4 k- V I 'St-''" " '" Mite ;i.-re . . t Ti.ns.iH th's, !.:. ItFKIC a. t O., Pate uutsand :ia'rj. bjuuj ll.j.ik tuiin. Illustrated American .irs".r STOCK BOOKSFS c. Thousands foJd n (Iks ITosr. So farmer can af ford to be irtthnut it. Robkbt kossii ssts: It is the bea work of the kmd I srer saw." Price: elo'h, 9.1 1 lenther, $!t.7ri. Pent prepaid. Agntg Wanted. Exclusive Te-rritory Oiren. Nnleksrentlirr KatearriptlOB A genes-. T. ht.m 30. 132 Vssssc tr., Viw Tc. C H I C AQq COTTAGE ORGAN fsaj aHafcexl a atandjira ,f ., .. awlrrau of notupenor. - It eontaJJl erery iir,rr,t..., gaadua. mkl j and money ciu, J r. ova AU IS TO 2XCEL 1 Theae excellent Orm-1 e- bw, quality of u-n.-, ,t.:., 'K r. ',' , ""'-"S,. OTbtnation, ti.rtia' i-d i l.'l " fae4oontriicti.,tj, u.ak:t.," , ' '' ? tre. rrnaniertU 1. 1.1 .j. ,.r. '',.; &v seboole, ohurcb-c. lo i : ... , '-: r.sTAni.:nr: Kfrnl,' OKJI AI.I I, t A, n ,,lfv T,,,V Mil." I J! -!Tt;i:u;" x lrfrus!tcr. ; Catalogue, ri d 1 Thp rlvrn I " S'9'V : '''' ' 14 C urntr "I i if ( R, L. J0R;"ii t. j. Johnston. Hue V- (V. UANlvj s j t Money Received on Dr?r i INTEREST ALLOWED iATWir - COLLECTIONS MACE T AL. A 'Ke'-IKLK I. DRAFTS nn the rri.(, Bonarht nnrt Sold not a j toal Barling lm ifwr.vnMi;.;iTf.7i, A. W. r.lTK, I'a;. EbeusburK, April 4. n-v !;;B. J. LYxni. AM anatrt r-r n1 hnir, HOME AMD CITY f FURNITU"- mill LOUNGES, Ro tables, C m ELEVENTH .. Bel ween lfith jmhI Tt ; Air o rs a J' v. rhnt we run rr.wr ev-v m t-. tne. I'rirf the vprv i.wr, Ajtootm, April :e. "WH'JlJH'TMI.FJLn FIBEIHSOMRCEIWE OF E3ENSBURC, PA. ! F:5i:a S:tss - S!H ! Only 7 Assessment in Y-i Good FARTfl PROPERTIES ErzciA 1. 1. r 1 a NO STEAM RISKS TAKEN GEO. M. REAPE. I':-:'-::. 7. Tr. DICK, Serrrtarv. Ebenshurff. Jrn. 1. CatarrH -3 ra rre- Ej' 35 LY'SJ 1 11 fi a rii 1' rl V c " ? r r U 1; i, cf T. K "111.ll. tl':-1 HAY-rfc.VEU A particle -i; 11 e1 able to use. 1 V. 4 t-. t Send fi r cireuh. t l. i: May 1. 184. 5. Dr. Hendricb sSTJMtKRITITX Ofm"brif! 0 :'- Whose sQess If unex.-n! 1 : ' ' f CHRONIC DSSEaSE: tF A 1.1. MM-. Cancerous Tumor vr evfky:1'Ii'i;'i :i dlsnersej In a very short 1 -1 -: or I'siMt t' I ' ' ' . , , , He Is now prepared .' -'" ' choicest IVrnirs . CORSULUTIOR fin f'xafnlnatinn f 1 11. C'sli -n . Summerhlll. 'smarts !' July 17. 3 mos. STAR SMVIKG 1 liree lnr HIGH STREKT.JF' J. II. O.VN'I . EKENSBI I Clfllce In new Armory Hil. TW. DICK. Att km Fhensonrc, l'a. t'-- " J I.loyd. tie.-.1. ,hrst " '. ' ' " m inner of !ek-il hus-r.e- v ri and eellesTI -ris s;.er!Hi. HII. MYKKv e A I Ti 'KM V ' J-dtSce In t'..1I..na-!e K v .. J Oil 51 F.. MAJin. ATT MiNTY AT Not. In. GKO.M. HFMiF ATT' 'KM V t ' ' V:. 'a naaaauw.