Earni Xote. JuMra no corn-foJ Jer la the SaM. It wfll be w-)Tlh t wlo9 n mug, l? e.-,r6faiiy WW. - . H8UBC. PA.. rKIJjAY. -- OCTOBER 23. 1885, LiK UM IUTIC STATE TICKET. FOB STATE TREASURER. CONRAD B. DAY, of Philadelphia. DE9U4. RATIC COCHTT TICKET. FOR SHERIFF, JOSEPH A. GRAY. . of Carrolltown Boroagh. iOR POOR DIRECTOR, JOHN RORABAUGU. of Crojle Towuship. FOR JURY COMMISSIONER, E. J. BI.OUGU. of Richlanu Township. FOR CORONER. WILLIAM F. KINNEY, of Prospect Borough. The Jst session before the Examiner, Weiss, in the injunction cases of the Commonwealth to prevent the Penn sylv iiia Railroad Company from ob taining control of the South PennsyWa nia and Beech Creek roads, was held at Pbi: . ie!phiaon Friday last. The tes timony, as well as much other matter put in evidence, will be printed, and the fxaruiner submitted his report to the Dunphin County Court od last Tuesday. The ULderstandir.fr is that the argu ments cf counsel will take place before that court ta day and to-morrow. The following is the eloquent conclu sion of Archbishop Gibbons' sermon in S . Patrick's Cathedral, New York, at the ch.se of the funeral services over the rnuaics of the late Cardinal Mc i.ioskey : "Un, beloved Father ID Christ, may thy soul be this day in Par auise. we cherish thy memory and even iu years to come, when thy life shall I viewed through the mellowing Btmosphere of time, thy memory, like me memory of Josias, will be as a com position of sweet odor made by the art or the perfumer; thy memory shall be sweet as honey in every mouth and as delicious music at a banquet. They will speak of thee as the kind and gent.e and fatherly Cardinal McUloskey." Governor Pattkon on Saturday last appointed James Gay Gordon to be Judge of the Court of Common Pleas of Philadelphia, as the successor of Wil liam II. Yerkes, lately deceased. Mr. Gordon was elected to the Slate Senate from one of the Philadelphia districts In 1881, and took quite a conspicuous part in the pioceedings of that body on the apportionment question during the tntmorabl eextra session of 1S83. He will hold his office until the first Mon day In January, 1887, and although he toay j rove himself to te an able, just and fearless judge, he will not be elect td iu November, 1n?G, for the simple reason that he is a Democrat, and the Fr.iTadelphia Republicans are not iu the hal.'tof pntting mn of that kind upon the bench. Republicans don't do it anywhere. In Pittsburg, where two weeks ago Governor Pattison appointed Christopher Magee to succeed Judge Kirkpatrick, the young Republican law ;V Cltf, Without waiti'ir' next summer to see what outcome tt. " f is in Judge Magee atid whether he don't deserve a re-tlectiou by both politic! j parties, are now diiigeutlyat work lay ing the wires for his defeat by one o; their own kind. Of late years the Dem ocrats of Allegheuy county have uni formly endorsed the re election of a Re publican judge when be was admitted to be honest and competent, but the JoaLg Republican lawyers of Pittsburg are taking time by the forelock and a year in advance of the election are plan ning for the defeat of an untried Dem ocratic judge, although his superior qualifications for the position when he was appointed were cbeeifuily conceded by every Republican paier in that city. It is very refreshing in this year of grace 1885, to hear John Sherman talk ing, as he did at Mansfield, Ohio, on last Saturday night at a jollification meeting, about the "disgraceful strug gles of the most corrupt political gang In this State (Ohio) to wrest from the Repblicans a Legislature elected by an aggregate majority of more than 20,000." Sherman refers, of course, to the dis pute over the reeult iu Cincinnati, both parties claiming the election of the four members of the Senate and'teu members of the House from that city. As we understand if, the members of the Leg islature from Cincinnati aie elected, not by separate districts as in Pittsburg, f..r example, but by a general ticket. Gov. Hoadly carried Cincinnati by be tween four and five hundred, and the Democrats claim that their Legislative ticket, composed of ten members of the House and Jour senators, received about the same majority as Hoadly. Each party in Cincinnati charges fraud upon the other, and the count of the vote, which was commenced on Monday, is not completed as we write on Wenes day. We have no doubt the ballot coxes win te made to tell the truth as rkgarda the vote when the polls were closed, and that if any fraud was subse quen'.ly perpetrated the guilty person or persons, irrespective of political consid erations, will be promptly prosecuted and made to suffer the penalty. When John Sherman, therefore, on last Satur day night, made the charge of fraud against the Democrats in Cincinnati, he did not know and could not have known whether the ballot boxes had been tam pered with or not. Sherman himself was one of the "statesmen" who went io ioui8iana immediately after the Presidential election in 187G, end in con- nection witn .Madison ells. Jim An derson and other Republican conspira tors, stole the vote of that State from Tilden and by the blackest fraud and perjury put Hayes into the Presidential chair. The part that John Nbeiman played in that dark and foul conspiracy is a mattor of public record, and will Under bis name infamous through all time. When such a man has the cheek to stand np and denounce imagfrjary Democratic election frauds in Cincin nati, to more perfect Illustration of the bypocr:tical performance of "Satan rt bukin? sin' could possibly N? imagfrd. ' ftHfl rliAo presidential elections conclusively demons' rtd th-UCambrU county can give between Ave and six hnndred of a Democratic majority on a foil vote. This fact shows that the Democrats have the numerical strength to elect their county ticket on cext Tuesday week, and that if they permit It, or any part of it, to be defeated, the result will be entirely dne to their own Inexcusable indifference and neglect. No charge of want of fitness or honesty has been made against Any of the can didates, nor has any allegation been made that they were not all fairly nom nated. What excn8a then can any hon est Democrat possibly give for refusing to support It ? None, absolutely none that we can imagine. A Democrat who Is not unreservedly for the ticket which be himself assisted In making at the primary election, or which he virtually sanctioned by remaining at home and permitting those who did attend the election to make for him, is giving di rect aid and comfort to the enemy. We know that this is what is called an "off year" In politics, and that there is not even a shadow of ratty excitement io any portion of the county, although it is the first time within the memory of the oldest inhabitant that the election of a Sheriff did not create excitement and a vast deal of it. It is better in every point of view, we think, that the political atmosphere is calm and undis turbed, so that every Democrat can reflect upon the consequences of hi? own action or non action at the polls. If he thinks twice before be votes, if he is in doubt, he will be pretty sure to vo'e right, and that means all the time a vote for the ticket. We have often won dered how men who valued the elective franchise at its proper worth can absent themselves from an election at which officers are to be chosen to administer their own local 01 home) affairs, and on the other hand, how eagerly and exci tedly they rush to the polls at a Presi dential election which has absolutely no connection with or Influence upon matters pertaining to their county government. The true theory, there fore, that every Democrat ought to adopt and act upon on next Tuesday week, is that if he stays away from the election defeat may be the possi ble consequence. If each Democrat would thus act the polls will nottlose on the 3d of November with only about two-thirds of the Democratic vote cast, and a portion of the county ticket de feated, as has been the case on some occasions heretofore. If, in a word, it should happen that either Joseph A, Gray, the candidate for Sheriff, or John Rorabaugh, the candidate for Poor House Director, is defeated by one vote, the Democrats who didn't think it worth their while to go to the election under the belief that there was no danger, will feel like crawling into very small holes and pulling the holes in after them. At A meeting composed of Irishmen and Irish-Americans held in New YorK a couple of weeks ago, a resolution was adopted in favor of sending fifty repre sentative men of the Irish i ace in the United States to Ireland to assist Mr. Paruell and his associates in electing to tbe English Parliament the candidates selected by that heroic and trusted lead er. W hen we eCosider that Ireland has long been and stiil is the home of ora tors, this proposition seems very much like sending coal to New Castle or cab bages to Holland, The meeting an nounced the names of the persons se lected for this important mission, and it embraces most of the prominent and best known Iiish and Irish American speakers in tbe countiy, such men as John Boyle O'Reilly and Congressman Collins, of Boston, Congressman Foran, of Cleveland, Judge Ptndergrast, cf Chicago, Dr. Wallace, of New York, and Dr. Gtorge C. Butts, of St. Louis. None ot the gentlemen appointed favor the project, believing that Mr. Parnell does not need their assistance, Mr. Col lins when asked if be would go, reply ing : "No, not will anyone else. If they want to do anything for the cause why don't they do as others are doing send over money." Ireland swarms with orators of tbe first water who are always ready and willing to back up Mr. rarnell and bis cause with "thoughts that breathe and wordj that burn," and their assistance will prove far more effi cient and decisive at the approaching election than any outside support im ported from the Uuited States. Malcolm Hay, late First Assistant Postmastei General, died at his reai dence in Allegtieny City on Friday last, of consumption. He was born in Phil adelphia in 1842. and in 18G5 removed to Pittsburg, where he was soon after ward admitted to the bar. The first public position he held was that of mem ber of the Constitutional Convention in 1872-73, in which body he was a mem ber of the Judiciary Committee. He was one of the Democratic Commission ers sent to Florida for the purpose of preventing Mr. Tilden from being Swindled out of the vote of that State. He was a delegate to the three last Na tional Conventions, and at the last one. in 1884, at Chicago, was an active friend of Mr. Cleveland's. When the Presi dent tendered him the Appointment of First Ass.8tant Postmaster General he was in delicate health, but he accepted it with all the exhaustive labor it In volved. Its onerous duties soon proved too severe for his shattered health, and In a short time he was compelled to re sigu. In his death h:s party has lost one of its ablest and most trusted lead ers, bis State an unswerviuz Dalriot. and Allegheny county one of its bright est ornaments. In a case taken up from the Greene County Court the Supreme Court, now sitting a, Pittsburg, decided on Monday j last that a bet made on the result of a ; primary election was not illegal, because neither the primary nor the general j election laws prohibited betting on the ; result of a pilmary election. The Ccn- oiuuuonauty or tbe primary election laws of the State was involved in the case, but the Court did not express an opinion on thu question, in as much as it was not before them in the proper form J" Volume V legislative documents, 187d 79, page 86, Honse investigation com mittee on bill 103. That is the lingo of th legislative literature ; and "bill 103" spells the Pittsburg riot bill. Mr. Lewis Emery, Senator from McKen county, is under examination, and Mr. M. S. Quay, then Secretary of the Com monwealth, now candidate for State Treasurer, is speaking to the deponent. Scene: Locbiel House, Harrisbur? : "in the window light next to the big safe, where we bang our coats behind the door." "Well." savs he, quoth de ponent "I was at Philadelphia last week, aturday. and I was ud in Mr. Cassatt's office to get some passes, and while there Mr. Cassatt brought up the conversation. He Baid he (Cassatt) would be very much pleased if he (Sec retary of the Commonwealth Quay) would assist in passing the riot bill, and that they (the Pennsylvania Railroad, of which Mr. Cassatt was Vice Presi dent.) were very anxious to have it (the riot bill) passed, and he wished be (Quay) could do. so with the oil delega tion to get their assistance, and he (Quav) said he (Quay) would do so; and he (Quay) said that Mr. Cassatt would see that all propositions that had been made us would be carried out provid ing we would support the bill when it came up again." Another : Vol. V, pages 45 and 46 ; E. D. Graff, member from Armstrong ; pcene, Brady House. Harrisbure. Mr. Charles Salter, of Philadelphia, addres sine Mr. Graff. (Mr. Graff's testimony) loquitur . "Now, In reference to this riot bill," he says, "there are some persons that have claims against the company, or whatever it is, (meaning the Pennsylvania Railroad), on account of losses sustained that are willing to throw off part of it, and by that means, he says, a fund has been raised by which we have made an acreement. He says, KmMe. Qnay, and the rest of an, he says in this way : We intend in the FIRST START TO GIVE $500 FOR A VOTE FOR THIS BILL. AND fl.000 IF TOE party made A SPEECH ;" and be says to me, we do not expect you to make a speech, but. he says, we have talked to ths? men (Kemble and Quay) about, it, and we have agreed to make it f 1,000 for you." And yet again Vol. V. page 48, Mr. J. B. White, member from Warren ; scene: the hall of th Honse o" Repre santatives, Harrisburg. Dramatis per sona:, the member from Warren, and Mr. Charles Salter, of Philadelphia. Mr. Salter has under discussion Mr. Long's amendment to the riot bill. Mr. Salter, loquitur : "I wish yon would go and talk the matter over with Mr. Quay, and, I think, if you understood the mat ter better you would vote for it. It miuht he for your advantage to go dmcn and talk this matter over with Mr. Qcay." More : Volume V, pages 73. 74. 75 and 76. Mr. Cargill, member from Surqnehanna. deposes : He was ap proached by one Crawford : "Mr. Craw ford told roe that those that supported that bill (ihe Pittsburg riot bil') the first he lold me they would get f300 each, and afterwards be told tne thev would get $500 each, and after that he told me they would get $1,000 each that supported the bill on third reading. It would not te given them for their votes, but still they would get that amount of monev." ' Qntion by Mr. Rhoads : "Did he offer to take you to anybody fo see that you would be sure of this money ?" Answer: "Yes.. That last men tioned pf-rson Slid there were two men that would te responsible for the ry." "Did he sty who the men wer ?" At"wer : 1 One was Quay ; the other was Kemb'e." Oi.ce moie : Vol. V. pages 113 and 114. Stene : Senate Chamber. lUnis hurg Dramatis jursonrv. Mr. P. S. Bowman, member from York, and Mr. Charles Salter, of Philadelphia. Mr. Bow man, loquitur : "And then he (Sler) 'old me that it would be ad visable f . r me, as a border man, to vole or me fuT-UTZ i'ioi nil', in order to get our bill ibroush. I t,id him 1 could not do it, " anfj i would enter into no comli iation. He then told me I could study over this matter, and perhaps I could vote for it, that thfre was a consideration of a thousand dollars in it, and I should see him and be would take me to Quav & Co.. and theu would male matter it nil right, and that I should not be airaid of getting the money that, the money would be aM right, and that J would get the money from B'ake Walters." Now look at th's picture ; Article XVII.. section 8. of tbe Constitution of Pennsylvania, com mended to the attention of Mr. Cas-ett and Mr. Quay, and tbe public generally: "No railroad or railway shall grant free passes or pssR at a discount to any persons except officers or employes of the company." Article V.. Section 30 : "Any per son who shall directly or indirectly of fr. give or promise any money or any thing of value, testimonial, privilege or personal advantage to any executive or jndicial officer or member of the gen eral assembly to influence him in the performance of his public or official du ties shall be snilty of bribery and be punished in such a manner as is provi ded by law." Section 31. The often re of rnrrnnl solicitation of mmrrs of the general assembly or public effloprs of the State, or of anv municipal division thereof, or any ocui.ation or practice of solicita tion of sneh members, or officers to in fluence their official action, shall he de fined bv law and Khali te punished by fine and imprisonment. Article VIII, Sectioti l. (The temptation ofJred hy "Qnay & Co." InrlndPs bvth" festimonv offered above both Kemble and Cassatt) snbjeCed anv member of the assembly influenced therehv or receivin? the same, to this penalty Incorporated In thi oah of of fice he must take before be took his seat; "and anv xxrmn who shall be' convicted of hav'n? sworn or affirmed falselv. or of bavina violated said oath or affirmation that he will not rece've or be influenced bv anv bribe or consid er! Ion f nv kind ffred for his vote shall forfeit his office; and anv person who shall be convicted of having sworn or affirmed falseW. or of havxnrj violated said oath. smunFofiTTv rv tttt, fry andforfvf.rbediqtml ' IFIED FROM HOLDING ANV OF WITniN THIS COMMON WE A T,TH And yet that is the fate "Qnv &Co " invited the members of Assemhiy to when tbey songht. with bribes thejr votes for the Pittshnrg riot MM In 1877 Citizens shall it h "Quay & Co." or the Constitution ? Shall it h an honest man or a self-convicted criminal, whom the law defines as unfit for office and fit for imprisonment and fine ? Lancaster Intelliaencer. The Brclnalnc of Slfknemi, Never trifle, with what are called small ailments. If you feel Inert, with a bitter or bad tante in your mouth, loss of appetite bowels costive, resort at once to Simmons Liver Emulator. For the miseries of ricu j pepsia and thev inclurte almost every on- pieasRDi reeling mat belongs to physical disease and mental wretchedness-this po tent medicine, Simmons Liver Regulator Is a certain and speedy care. Baeklej'i Arnica 8alr. The Best Salve in the world for Cots, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter. Cliapped Bands, Chilblains Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positive ly cores Piles, or no pay required. It Is guaranteed to give perfect sails faction, or money refunded. For sale by E. Jsmea. An Irish iVeupr-n- According to tbe English newpapers, the Irish, ln the employment of boycott ing, have secured an agency that is more formidable than any of the hostile measures which that people has resorted to for tbe purpose of antagonizing its opponents. "There can be no doubt," says the Telegraph, of London, "that the rapid extension oyer Ireland of the system of boycotting is the most serious because the most subtle danger that has ever confronted English statesmen. An open rebellion would be of very slight importance compared to it ; even an epidemic of crime, such as pre vailed in the winter of LS81, and culmi nated in the murder of Lord Frederick Cavendish, would b merely an occasion for an improved police." The resort to boycottiLg is something that the law cannot reach, for it is not, in its tangible operations, in the nature of an unlawful conspiracy. As the Chicago Times points out, the law can not prevent a person from declining to deal with a grocer, or a butcher, to ex change visits with a neighbor, or to sell goods to an applicant. It is easy to see that the weapon is a terrible one espec ially when its use cannot be forbidden. A person who is being boycotted might as well live in tbe centre of a desert. The grocer will not supply him with bis goods, the tailor will not make him bis clothes, the laborer will not wotk for him, be cannot get the assistance of the physician, the medicines of the apothe cary, a shoe for bis horse, or any of the thousand and one things which apper tain to the comforts, the luxuries, the necessities of life. Such a person is in a condition of complete isolation. So far as all the relations which go to make up social existence are concerned, he is as much alone as if he were in Central Africa without a human being within a thousand miles. It is difficult to see what the English wil! do to rid themselves of this new in fliction. They cannot resort to legal measures for the reason that the cases will Lave to be tried before Irlish juries, who would not be likely to find the re fusal to sell goods to a particular person a legal crime, any more than they would convict doctors of one school who should decline to "consult" with mem bers of some other school. Boycotting, if followed up persistently, will drive every English sympathizer out of every disaffected district in Ireland. Pitts bnrg Post. DAnoMEY's Cruel "Custom. "The system or "warrare" followed by the Dabomians is the usual barbarous one of surprise. When the King declares war, a formality which he carefully ob serves year after vear, he rarely tells even tbe chief ' caboceers" the name of the town he intends to attack. The ar my marehes out, and when within a day's journey or so of its unhappy ob jective point silence at pain of death i enjoined, and no flies are permitted to be lighted. All stragglers are taken prisoners, and tbe army is led through a road cut through the, bush, and not along tbe retrular highways. The town is surrounded in dead of night, and just before daybreak a rush is made, and every man, woman and child not killed in the melee is captured. If possible, and sent to the Dahomiau capital, Abomey, where some grace the sncceding custom (annual sacrificial ceremonies) and oth ers are sent as slaves to different parts of the kingdom. Cannibalism, or some thing that approaches it very nearly, enters into the rites of the ninth or con cluding ceremony of the yearly custom. Four men, known as the menduton or cannibals, each furnished with sharp ened etirks by way of fork and knife, are stationed in front or the platform from which tbe victims are thrown be fore decapitation. When the first cap tive is beheaded they take the body and cut on pieces of the flesh, which they rnb with palm oil to roastover a fire kin died in tbe square before the platform. The human flesh is then skewerea on the pointed sticks and carried round be fore tne crowd, after which these fiends parade before the ii'ate prisoners, and go through the action of eating the sickening morsels. They chew the hu man meat before the terrified captives, but do not swallow it, and when they have worked upon the fears of the poor wretches for a sufficient time they re tire, aud, spitting out the chewed flesh, take stronar native medicihe. which acts as an emetic, and it is to be sin cerely hoped that t he dose is by no means stinted. Capt. S'etcart Stephens in Pall An absurd and Un.ttjst Law. The Pennsylvania statute declaring void all charitable beqoests where the will has not been executed more than thirty days before the testator's death is con tinually working injustice. A fresh instance occurrd in the Orphan's Court yes rday. A woman died leaving her property to n aunt during life; at the aunt's death it was to go to a cousin, if be survived, or if not, to ceitain chari ties. But the woman's will cannot be carried out, pcausn it was executed within thirty days of ber death, and the whole property escheats to the State. This is manfestly unjust and wrong, assuming that any respect is to be paid to a last will and testament. There was no reason why this woman should not dispose of her property as she saw fit. If she had been of unsound mind or subject to undue influence the courts would have been competent to inquire in to the case. But the Legislature, by an arbitrary statute that was conceived in bigotry, has erected an artificial condi tion. If the woman had lived a month after she made her will her bequests would have been respected; dving on the twenty-ninlh day. only a part of her will was valid and the rest must be dis regarded. No doubt a prudent person will not wait till his last illness to make a will ; I ut considering how nearly universal this particular imprudence is, such statutory restrictions apuear all the more unreasonable. They have neither right nor justice, public policy nor common sense to justify them' and It is a disgrace to Pennsylvania so short sighted a piece of pity bigolrv should remain on the statute books. Philadel phia Times. The Deadwood. Dakota, Times an nounces that Chief Justice Edgerton, of that Territory, has resiged for the pur pose of entering the field against Judge Moody for the United Stales S-naior-ship, and that one Bartlett Tripp has gone to Washington to deliver Edger ton's resignation to the President, with the expectation that he will be appointed to the vacancy. In view of the fact that Dakota hns not yet beeo admitted as a State, and that it is not likely to be so admitted for several years vet, the wild bant after office now being inaug urated by th Republican sutesmec of that Territory would seem to be a little premature. She has a wonderfully large supply of patriots anxious and ready to serve ber when she becomes State in the capacity of Governor, United States Senators, Congressman.and in other po sitions, but as they won't be "open tor settlers" for a good while vet they will have to "wait for thu wagon" before they can "all take a ride." Hw young; old people look who have never been seriously ill and who never worry and fret. Bow old ynang people look who stew and fret anj suffer pain all at once. Bat we can't altogether help our disposition, and we will sometimes Ket out of sorts in spite of all our caution. Then we need the best the simplest and the safest medicine known, which ts Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy. Purifies tbe blood and renews vitality in old young. l OTIil.U MJTIMJS. The Wabash river, once one of the finest streams In the coootry. Is drying up for want of attention. Twenty years ago scores or steamboats ascended the river annually. Now the sight of one Is such a novelty as to draw big crowds whnver H lands. Saturday at noon Paul Thompson, while on horseback driving some cattle in a public road near Avondale, Chester County, was thrown rrom his horse and killed, his neck being broken by tbe fall. Dacead was about twenty-one years of age and unmar ried. On Tuesday afteruoso a cave In oc curred at a small coal mine on Sbarp mour. ain In the suburbs of P.ttsvl lie, burying a miner Darned Andrew Morpby. A rescuing party at once set to work but up to mid night Murphy had not been reached, al though his voice could be heard, showing that be was still alive. Spain is having built In Great Britain five cruisers, at a cost of W.000.000. They are to be fitted with the moit effective ma chinery for speed, and the very best long ranee guns. The object of Spkin It said to be to so build up the navv so to cope with Germany in case thwre should be any out break ot tbe Carolines difficulty. William Snyder and Thomas Jettoo, two Indiana farmers, near South Bend quar reled over a sheep, and renewed an old feud. Snyder struck Jetton with a log chaiq and Jetton fired five shots Into Sny der's body. Snyder dropped dead in a lana near by. Jetton ts in jail and pleads-self-defense. John Bristor, a patent medicine vender, is under arieet in Baltimore on tbe charge of having swindled David Hanwav out of twelve hundred and fifty dollars. The work was done last Friday at an agricultural fair at Be In I re. Ml, and the old banco game was played on Han way, who is a farmer and 77 vears of age. Bnstor's confederates have not ben captured. Ibor Williams, a boy fifteen years old, employed as door tender at the Dodsen Col liery or the Plymouth Coal co.npany, near Wilkesbajre, fell from the ascending car riage Thursday evening of last week tc the Dottom, 570 feet below. His body was lit erally torn and broken to piecss, and the it mains were gathered up and brought to tbe surface in a sack. Two children of Mrs. KamDerger, the wife or a saw-mill band, residing at No. 81 Sheriff street, New York oo Saturday morn ing took a lighted candle under the bed and set it en fire. Tbe children ruined from tbe room and Lena, tbe Beven-montbs old baby wbo was lying on the bed, was burned to death when tbe firemen arrived and;extin guisbed tbe flames. Only a few hundred dollars damage was done by the flames. William Bocker was ground to pieces by a train on the CatawNsa bridge of the Read ing railroad on Sunday. lie was walking on the track towards bis residence when the fast freight en route for Wiiliamsport ran over him. An hour was occupied in picking up h'.s remains, piece by piece, which were scattered in all dl ections. He was 72 years of age and one or the rounders or Shenandosh. Pa. The second section or a freight train running from Lebanon to Harrisburg over the Lebanon Valley road, ran into the first section of the train at Annville on Monday tuorning. The engine of the second section was badly damaged, and about twenty cars were piled up in a wreck, that tore up and blocked both tracks. The engineers and firemen Jumped from their engines. Tbe accident was caused by a dense ton. Loss about f20,000. It is stated at Montreal, Canada, that tbe vacancy to the College of Cardinals., created Dv the death of Cardinal McClos key, will be filled by Archbishop Tasea ereau, of Quebec. When one of the Ca nadian bishops went to Rome some time ago. In connection with the matter of the divison of the diocese of Three Rivers, Car dinal Simeonl pledged him bia word that in case of a vacancy occurring In the college ho would use all possible means to have it filled by Archbishop Tsschercau. The will or the tela Cardinal John McCIoskey was fi'ed for probate in the Sur rogate's office. New York, on Satarday after noon. The documsnt. Is brief. n directs his execuU-rs to pay all his Just debts, funer- ! al and testamentary expenses immediately after his decease. Then he bequeathes to Archblshon Coriiean, Bis'ooD McLaughlin, of Brooklyn, and Bishop McNierny, or Al bany, all the remainder or his estate, ap pointing them at tbs same time executors of his will On Tuesday night Mrs. Muldoon of Youngstown, Oiio, reported to tbe police that she had been robbed of over $2 000 and that her fourteen-vear old son Tom was missing. Search was instituted by officers and before midnight the boy was found in a shed asleep with his pockets weighed down with gold and silver and two thousand dol lars fin bills on his person. Be was near the railroad and it Is supposed he intended ti leave the city. The money was re-tored to the mother and the boy locked up. Boon's mountain, near Bigler, Pa., has I been tbe scene of a thrilling and fatal hunt. Ing adventure. Two young trappers, named Albert Archer and Richard Anson, while on the Clearrleld side of the mountain, heard the cry of a panther. Archer went in the direction of tbe animal, leaving his compan ion to follow. Reaching clearing in the for est, Archer came upon the feline. Before he could raise his rifle the cougar pounced upon him and inflicted such terrible injuries with Its teeth and ciaws that, upon the arri val of Anson, Archer was dead. Anon fired several shots at the retreating creature, but none of them took effect. The lumbermen have organized a hunting party, and a rigo rous search will be made for the panther. Several weeks ago a large cat was locked up in the cellar or a dry-goods store at Louisville, Ky., and bas since refused to be released from Its dark abode. The animal had been without rood and water so long, and had become so ravenous that It was considered dangerous to enter the cellar. ; No one had gone down for over a w ek, and I It was supposed thrt cat was dead. A 111 tie j cash boy who volunteered to make the at j tempt yesterday morning was permitted to go into the cellar with a lantern. He had i scarcely entered when the cleik heard agnn I Izing screams, and rushing down foui d the I little fellow vainly attempting to free him ; self from the ferocious animal, which had j fastened its fangs In his left hand, and was j lacerating his arms with its claws. The I cat was finally killed, and the boy's hand was found to be very much Injured. Tbe I thumb was so badly bitten that it may re- qnire amputation. On last Friday morning, as the wife of Jean Baptists Romllly. a farmer io St Vin centderaul, Canada, a village about ten miles from Montreal, was feeding her fowls j while her child, aged about two years, was playin g around, suddenly a large bald eagle I swooped down and bore the little one off in i Its ta loons. The child screamed and ex tended its arms to Itj mother, wi.o was be- sido hersel wit"i mental agony.bnt was pow i erless to render assistance. Tbe bcreams or j the child, however, attrac ted the neighbors, who with ehot-guns pursued'the eagle. The bird was een to alight with bis prey upon the roor a barn a mile distant. Lifting up Ite bead, with one powerful stroke tt drove Its beak Into the child's head and then be gan its horrid feast. At the near approach of the neighbors, who were firing guns to frighten it, the eagle took flight, leaving the child behind. When the body was recover ed life was extinct. Tbe skull was split in two aDd yart bai been devoured. S'xtj million people speak the German lanaue, 4 000,000 tbe French, aud 100, 000.000 tbe English. Five pocketbooks that were den uded of money wera found in one of tbe special trains rrom tbe Mount Holly Fair on Friday. Tbty had been discarded by pickpockets. A farm in Carbon county, for whicn the owner paid $500 a few years ago, was pur chased last week dy a syndicate for f 27,000, on the report of an assayer that there are immense quantities of silver and copper un derlying the farm. A little girl In WaUsitown, N. Y., dying of scarlet fever, wished to send a kiss by letter to a rormer playmate. She kissed tbe letter and bad it sent. The little girl who received the letter very naturally kissed it also. From that kiss she caught the rsver and died. John Lynch, a lad sixteen years old, was crawling under some cars at Renovo, Clinton county on Friday evening when tbey started, and four wheels passed over him, mangling both legs and one arm. His fath er was killed by the cars at Driftwood about four months ago. Tbe following appointments were roada by the Governor on Satoruay: Furman Sheppard, of Philadelphia, to be Inspector or tbe Eastern Penitentiary (a reappoint ment); Samuel Gay, of Pottsville to be In spector or Mines or vhe Seventh anthracite district, and William Shine, or Girardville, to b Mine Inspector or tne Fifth district. A few days ago Mrs. Almanor, of Xenla, Ohio, disappeared from ber home, and was found wandering In the creek In a demented condition. On last Friday morn ing she jumped t torn a second-storv window , or her father in law's house, fracturing ber skull. Her recovery is Impossible. She be came mentally unbalanced a year ago by tbe death of a child. Mr. Robert Perry, a citizen of Perqui mans county, Ga., was burled with thedntr es iu which hf died. After tbat it was dis covered that tlonrfb he was known to be well off 1 1 morey. none could b found. It was then suggested by some member of the family that perhaps money and valuable pa pers had been buiied with the deceased, be ing In his every-day clothes. The body was theu taken up after being underground for two months, and in bis coat pocket were valuable papers and ?2 600 in greenbacks. A will in which tbe testator, a Bridge port, (Conn.) man, directed, "I will that no one of my connections shall have a dol lar; also that no one of my wife's Conner, tions shall have a dollar," Is now occupying the attention of tbe courts or that State. His will provides that two charitable be quests shall be paid and tbe rest of bis prop erty turned Into cash to oe used discretional Iy by the selectmen of Bridgeport for tbe special benefit of tbe ''worthy, deserving, poor, Democratic, American Protectant widows" residing In Bridgeport. A decision Is expected this month. Two murders were comnJtted in Fay ette county, on Saturday night. Two broth ers named Tasker, while intoxicated, at tacked the house occupied by Ira Tate, at Haydontown, and threw a club at Tate's wife, severely Injuring her. Tate fired at them with a shot Ron and Reil Tasker was instantly killed. Tate surrendered himself to the sheriff to day. Tbe other murder was also committed In an attack on a house occupied by Michael Borilla, on tbe out skirts of town. Borilla resisted and was shot and killed bv one of ti e negroes named Robert Scott. The murderer has not beer, arrested. I never patronize patent nallrln a. Don't you ? Why not? Y;u patronize "pateDt." articles of a hur dred other varie ties vity not patent medicines. B-csue they are often worthless." True, i ut not always. Frequently tr.ey are the very best In the world, representing tte widest ex perience. At least we know that Dr. Ken nedy's Favorite Remedy is on of these. - dd for all troubles of the hlrxij, liver - ju urina ry organs it stands ou Its me-: and not on advert ising- ""-. . -II In all. all the Kidneys and Liver Take all the Blood purifiers, Take all thi Dyspepsia and Indirection cures, Take all the Ague, Fever, and bilious specific Take all the Brain and Nerve f.irce revives Take all the Great health restorers. In shori, take all tbe best qnalities of all tnese and the best, Qualities ot all the beet medicin- s In tte world, and you will find that JIop Bitters have tbe best curative qualities and powers or all concentrated in them, And that they will cure when any or all ot these, singly or combined. Fail I'!! A thorough trial will give positive proof ot this. Hardened Liver. Five years ago I broke down with kidney and liver complaint and rheumatism. Since then I have beeu unable to be about at all. My liver became hard like wood; my limbs were puffed up and filled with water. All the best physicians agreed that noth ing could cure me. I resolved to try Hop Bitters; I have used seven bottles; tbe hard ness has all gone from my liver, the swell ing from my II rubs, and It has worked a miracl in my case; otherwise I would have been now In my grave. J. W. Morey, Buffalo, Oct. 1, 1881 Poverty and Naffer In;. "I was dragged down with debt, poverty and snffering for years, cansed by a sick family and large bills for doctoring. I was completely discouraged, until one year ago, by the advice of my pastor, 1 com menced using Hop Bitteis, and In one month we were ail well, and none of us have seen a sick dav since, and 1 want i.. j say to all poor men, you can keep your ; families well a year with Hop Bitters for irus iiiBii uu uoctor s visit will cost I know it." A WORKISOMAN. -None rennlne without a bunch of trreen Hope on tbe white label. Shan all the vile poisonous atoll wlih "Hop' or "Hops" In their sama. An Efficisit Reoay In all nsra of Ilroiichiul ni i I'tilmo nry AllW-tious is Avkk's Ciifkht I'F.cioiiAi.. As iii'!i it h rcoosrnizoi ami prewribi-d the im-.lic:!! irorM.n. and In nmny thouwaiuN fmniiici, for the paxt forty years. It lint bo n retmrd.-U as an invaluable houiehoUl remedy. It la a preparation that onlv requires' to be taken In very small quant itte. aud a frw dotci of It aduiluUterrU in the early ataes of a cold or cough will edix-l a aprettr cure, and may. very posalblv, save life. Tbera ia no duubt whatever tbat Ayer's Gheny Pectoral JTaa preserved tbe lives of preat Dumber of persons, by arretins the development of "Lmrynsritlft, Dronrhitia, Pneumonia, and Pulmonary Consumption, and by the cure of tuoae daaeroua maladies, ft bould b kept ready for us in every family where there are children, as it Is a medicine far superior to ail others in tbe trentmerit of ( roup, the alKeviation of " hoopinj CouKh, nl Iberurr of ColUl and I nil uen 7a. ailment peculiarly inci dental 10 childhood and voutb. I'roanpti tude in dealing with all diseases of this class is of the utmost Importance. Tbe kiss of a single, day mav, in many caana, entail ftal onsequcn. os. Do not waste precious tin; In eipcrlrueutinr with medicines of doubtful efficacv, vLile tbo mslady is constantly gaining a deeper hold, but take at once the apeedicat and moi-t certatu to cure, Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, riiWAr.KD hy tr. J. C. Aycr Jt Co., Lowell, Maaa S-i' ! V. Iinirrlsfs. is! wis Absolutely Pure. Tha powder never varle. A marrel of forttT. strength and wbolomnM. More ronotnlckl than the ordinary ktndft. end cannot o old In competition with the mnltitode of the low tet. hort weight, alum or phosphate powder. Sold only in cant. Kotai Bums Fowpaa Co., 106 Wall St.. Niw York- MALARIAL POISON. The rrtnctpul cae Df nerl ml! lcknes at thin time of the vi-t lt orlifin In a disor dered I.lTer. which". If wot r-ii1ted in time, treat offertntr. wrftrhe.lne? n1 r tr t wlil ensue. A jrentleinan wrttlnir inun Su' A n.erlo : "I have used onr Simmons' Liver Kegulator with aood effect." hot h as prevention nd nire for ca lami fevers on the Isthmus of l anama.' taki; SIMMONS' LIVER REGULATOR, k hriij VegeliHe UiJi:i:s. AN Y.FHA TV A L i-PHl :i f I : V.1R MALAKIOT'S FF.VKKS. BO W EL M ).MiL-lN rs. JALMMt'K. t:rLl: K KT LESS N ESS, MENTAL rKPKESIUN. MCK HKAT)A HE. O'NSTlr-ATlON, Nil"5KA. BiLH H'SNESS. LlVS.- ETSIA.ac If you feel drowsv. debilitated, have frequent headache, month i?te bsilljr. poor appetite, and tonsue coated, von nro sufjertnn irom torpid liver or biliousness"." end no-hinir w ll coro yon so speedily ana pertiianrntly a to take SIMMONS' LIVER REGULATOR- Tt Is (riven with Mfe'y, and the ba p1et resnlts to the most del-cite mi int. It tKei ibe place of qalnlne and hitters ot evpry kind. It Is the cheapest, ;.nr-si and best f.ini ?y medicine In tbe woild. J. E ZEILIN KO. PMMelpMi Solo by all Druggists Policies wrlt'en at short notice la tbe OLD RELIABLE "ETNA" And other First I'Ism (nmnnnlsi. rr. W. DICK, a.i..'s t i ok rii r. iyiA siAK'n-'uiii) l'IIMMtNra HVSINK.-S Eher.sr.urif. July 'l. 1SSX i ::v co i j i t c i i z HOJIK INDUSTRY. The attention of buyers Is rei-ctu!ly Itivlted to mv larsie ucK o! ELEGANT FURNITURE. t"!ff IBTtBO 09 Parlor and Chamber Suils, WARDROBES. SI1 ft ft) A K DS, Centre, Extensicii atf Breads! Tattts, CHAiKS. (T1TAKP. SINKS. BED SPRING MATTRESSES, anl In fct neirly cvery:hir j -nin:nic to the Furniture huinr-. A.- . an- M.t in xt-.SL Ito- niH-niifftrf uref in 1 ;m-.i stHie- Upholstering, Repairing and Fainting ol all ki.id of r urti ' i.r.-. i!st l.itnee". if prorr.p' ind si -:;' or- -i...-' to. Ware rooTc on H .uh s - c. r. ot-i i !,?- Vni: i ntlonal chnrch. IM.-ase cnll vxu r,y ifo.i whether you wih to piirohi-c or vol. K. M ( Hi.-;s'.VKl.L. tbenstiu-K. Aprii H. lsi.-l.. . OVER I C00 000 BOTTLES SOLD AND NEVER "FAILS TO CURE COUGHS COLDS. THROWAKDALLLUNSTROLDLES an nrjiiersirrc e.n i rr ewrr 'rlVw 25CTS. Mason & Hamlin ORGANS: HUrhest Hon PIANOS: New mode of rot require eN qtiiftf r iBivrh txmiaf e rieBo. cm thm erf vttlitf , rci t ptn" frtno . p. -vtarkmble to "ft all Great WcrM "a hmhi Mtiom for. elg-htcefi yvars . Cne hundred Sryl. $n. to rrr. For t rr Rented. Cat kigu free. ntj rfl toe A durability. ORGAN AND PIMO GO. l54Trmen15t..Botlon. 46 E.I 4th St (Ualoata.), N. Y. 1 49 Wabash Ava., Chicaoa. B SELLER a a SHSYKi" r e - ; iv - k . . a' is.Tita.nj is ? II c EteasMn Fire tea ApcyiMSH: Generai Insurar.LH a gent, Illustrated American T",..,,:r STOCK BODKH! Ac. rSousfiiufs W in the WVirt. foi 11 h i can af ford to ok vithout it. I.obikt iiuxsit mi: 'It is the bes- work of the k n l I mr naw." "Price: cloth. tS leather, fri.Tft. 8.-n t rr't 1. Agenta Wanted. Exclusive Territory Divan. Knickerbocker Katescrtpttosa iitncr, T. O. Boa SIO. 1S Naaaao t?T.. Niw Ycaa. best , i JiKxy For COLOR and SWEETNESS t:A'l'-i?iV3 CEAN'S CONCENTRATED Extract ct Annatto. p,. V; !raare'8 m Ooler. Srlfhtctt 0 " asi l-troa-est. ar ef T-ur M int. rr stb4 eta. ta litr a suls. eolav-ss vl-. to ?.X r. '.i't ft CO.. o..3r arkr1 St., ran tti A TlmE COTTAQg ORGAN Fla4 ttaJt-tl a ftan.Ur4 r .. .. fed mat caf Dotuptrtor. Tbeea excellent Organs aro c-v. .. nine, qnality of touo, quiet r t,t -. combination. artistic dtt.ii:: bt ,-" '""J , , - - - S . '"UTT f ' feet coiiBtniction. rr.&kii t: ?;; tt- ETaDMnEI .EPl TATlo rxEnrAi.TKn rAcniTifK, KUIIXTtD noRKMM THE POPULAR Inttruclion Ccoks and Pj0 Catalogue and Ixice Lieta. cc tj jiire-j. Th3 Chicago Colisgfj Organ Cc. Cormer Laadolpt aal in vru, CHICAGO. III. R, L. J0n.S'.(rt. I.J. Elfk. i iA JoliDston, Buck tV Co u - Koney Received on Depos INTER EST ALLOW " ii ME IE: o COLLECTIONS MACE T ALi A ,.tJt a.,,. DRAFTS on th r, i-,. -,., C(flp j Hothli,)h General Banting i'-- -- ACCOVXTH A, . ;t t1 ID." ' A. W. BUCK. rabr. Kbensbur-, April 4. 164 -t;. Ti j. iYxen UXDBIITAKKH, lad Baaafartartr tad fisaler li HOME AND CITY MAD! furniture:, mi ah Bases :z ! LOUNGES, BEDSTEADS; TABLES, CHAIRS, 10n" ELKVKXTIi AVKMt "Tletwffu KAh aul 17th , ALTOONA, PA. r r. l rs ir to purr tin liri'-'-r f n ell before l-iiylr.fi' u- t". . - - trint ao rrTek trry wtr t . Ir:rr T V-e x -y i."v A .iCKina. April K. lv -f. -1 t " sTiiirmo.v. Willi PRQTEGTIBI! ,S:i' MSQIURCEE-, ' OF ECENSDUnC. PA. a it . a n .i S siS IS !. i;a4 '5V.;j af im (visa " :!' Onlj 7 Asessraeiit m '2- Yi Good FARM PROPERTIES ESPECIALLY liKiRZD NO STEAM RISKS TAKE GEO. M. READE, Pr?::.. 7. If. DICK, Secretary. Ebensbnra:, Jt n. SI. HS1.-1. CATAPRHnP: I 1 f C f Mead. .UU' I n fl a hi mat i rT At "rals 1 li r i: t s t r m a MAY-FEVER lo ine A particle 1 a;l'e.1 !n e.r-r ' -'" Send tor circular ELY "Hh" I """'', May 1. ISs. 6. ""'- Dr. Hendricks t0 1 r- PlC VP Tie tss tltT the Prt t ; Ca ton tn o- V AT io; M in r.u tor tr t'th Kit, tig thin GHRi.CtC UlSEftSfc ! Cancer", s "u'1ic: HFL. m ol"pr"el in a e ' or f !? Is now prej nr COHSUlUlio, n1- x rnmsUons f 1 ' unjinerhlll. I'M-yNr; .tutr 1T.M 3 m f . STIR SHAYIKG PlM 1 hree Poor W " ""';, r HIGH STKEKT.KBKm ! ' J. H. CiANT. I't-.m '-' ": M. D. KITTELL, Attorm-y-i- - OiTce In new ArtBfiry Ks'i ' ' rii W. PICK. A r ""' v r v l t-.l-ensl u' t . . - J I.Iot1. le-'l. .n-t r.-. i mner ol (a'l ttui-'- r- b4 'IV 1 n'l ' ' II.1' t- im- ! J oil r G hi'., fi mm- trE?a nsOum- mi-'. l' TO :: IX CEL. I f.'. fV -r. esn a uiriiij f '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers