gfamtofci -f tfoaan.
EBNf BURC. PA..
FRIDAY, MARCH 12, IS86.
The u(festion that Rround bor day
oojzti- tn be declarc-xl a log-al hoMd"?,,
ttioutd receive the serious consideration
Cf the next Legislature.
Mrs. Mart Blekker Setmour,
relict of the late ex Governor Horatio
6evmour, died on Monday last at the
residence of Mrs. Rosooe CoDkling, In
TJticaN. Y. Mrs. Seymour was in
ielicate health when'her husband died
at Mm. ConHinp-'i less than a month
ago.
Ex-Govern'or J Curtis evidently
don't subscribe to the doctrine of civil
ervice reform. The other day while a
member of Congress was making a
peech the ex-Governor interrupted him
by asking the question: '"If Repibli
can partisans in office are not to be suc
ceeded by Democratic rartisans, what
do we b.old elections for ?"
The President last week nominated
James C Matthews to the office of Re
eordei of Deeds for the District of Col
umbia to succeed Frederick Douglass.
Mr. Matthews is a colored lawyer and a
Democrat and reside in Albany. N. Y.,
where he has met with a large share of
uccpsejjin his profession. Mr. Cleve
land knew him personally and so did
Mr. Manning, Secretary of the Treasu
ry, and they concluded that of the four
or five, colored applicants for the place
Matthews was perhaps the most compe
tent, and on the ground of their knowl
edge of his fitness his name was sent to
the Serate.
Ges. John F. Miller, one of the
Republican U. S. Senators from Califor
nia, died in Washington on Monday
last, after a protracted illness. He was
In the fifty-fourth year of his age, was a
native of Indiana, and acquired distinc
tion and high rank in the army during
the civil war. His term would have
expired, had he lived, on the 4tb of
March next. Gen. Stonencan, the pres
ent Governor of California, is a Demo
crat, and will, of course, appoint a
member of that party to succeed him.
A new Legislature will be elected in
California this fall and next January it
will elect a Senator to serve for six
years from the 4'.h of next March.
Three mveflCizAf tins ari now in pro
gresa into the truth of the charges made
by the Philadelphia Secor3 regarding
the management of the Soldiers' Or
phans' Schools. Ex-State Senator Geo.
W. Wright, who is deeply Implicated in
the charges affecting four of the schools,
is out in California on a toor of pleas
ure with Thomas V. Cooper, Chairman
of the Republican State Committee, and
a fw other kindred spirits. When last
heard from Wrigh,t who nad heard
through the newspapers of the unpleas
antness, was preparing to leave for
Mercer couuty and is, perhaps, now
standing on his native heath. Governor
Pattison, accompanied by Attorney
General Caosldy, spent two days last
week and Monday and Tuesday of this
week in makiDg a pretty thorough per
sonal examination into the condition of
the school at Mount Joy, in Lancaster
county, and it cau be stated in a'general
way from what they saw and from the
statements of the children in the school,
that the story as told In the Record was
neither extenuated nor was aught set
down in malice, so far as that institu
tion is concerned. Th Governor and
AUorney General will extend their ex
amination to the remaining schools.-
Dr. H.gbee, who is Superintendent of
the schools as well as the common
schools, has also been doing some inves
ligatiDg at the Uniontown and Mercer
schools, and has addressed a lengthy
letter to the Governor which amounts
to a general defense of the management
of the schools. He is very clear, how
ever, in his belief that Wright's shame
less letter to the manager of the Mount
Joy school requires some explanation
from its author. Dr. Higbee evidently
feels that he is in a very tight place in
connection with his supervision of the
schools and that the result of the inqui
ry will be likely to seriously affect his
fitness for the position he occupies,
The Committee of the Grand Army of
the Republic has also entered upon the
discnatge of its duties as an investigat
ing body. It is estimated that Wright
and his partners in the management of
the Mount Joy school pocketed thirteen
thousand dollars out of the appropriation
for that school during the past year
When these investigations are concluded
and if the facts disclosed justify it, as
they now promise to do, a terrible ex
ample ought to be made of every man
connected with it, commencing with
Wright, Paul, Pearson and Gordon,
who seem to be the chief operators in
the iniquitous business.
BISHOP OTARREI.L'S LECTURE.
An immense audience thronged S'ela
way Ilall, New York, or. hut Sunday
night a week, to hear the lecture of
Bishop O'Farrell, of Trenton, on ' Ire
land's Rights aud Claims." The ob
ject of the meeting was to raise funds
for the relief of the families of the poor
fisherman who live on the west coast of
Ireland. Charles A. Dana, editor of
the New York Sun presided, who. af
ter returning thanks for the honor con
ferred upon him, introduced
O'Farrell, who said :
"It is not often that a Catholic Bishop
comes forward on a public platform in
this country. His duties are confined
in a great measure to the sanctuary and
to the teachings of religion. But there
ine in 1703., 1705. 172S, 1743. Mr.Lecky's
descriptions are vivid. Famine has
been a constant visitor since the land
lord system was introduced. In the
famine of 1741 over four hundred thous
and persons perished out of a million
And a half. In the most fertile country
' of Europe the people rould not find sub
' sistence. Ireland continued In that
i state until 1775. Applause. The
Irish volunteers started up to protect
' thir pnuntrv. Grattan rose to defend
hia conntrv. He asked for a
IEW3 aXD OTFICK
The Italian bee is said to be the Rpntlest
of the various kinds and to work on a great
er variety of plants than any other.
In forming an Idea what West means. It
Is stated that in the region west of the Mis
sissippi 3S1 States the size of Massachusetts
conld he placed.
They have a woman at the Paris clrens
that lomos from one horse to another while
declara- I the horses are going around the ring In op-
Brioadier General A. II. Terri
has been nominated by the President to
fiil the vacancy caused by the death of
General Hancock. The new Major
General, who is a native of Connecticut,
entered the service at tne beginning of
the late war as Colonel of the 21 Con
necticut volunteers, and in April. 1862, i BibilitT lo th people and to God, chooses
George F. Edmunds delivered a
speech in the United States Senate a
few years ago, when a Republican Pres
ident occupied the White House, in
which he said : "It is cause enough
for me, sir. Constitutional cause, whea
the President of the United States, act
ting if he is honest, as he always must,
upon a conscientious sense of his respon-
are times ana l tie re are causes wnicn
are so important that the Bishop must
leave the sanctuary and volunteer to
sustain the cause of justice and of truth.
It is under these circumstances that 1
come before you to-night to plead tne
cause of sacred charity. I come to you
in the dress of a Bishop that you may
understand that I bring not only my
personal feelings to the cause, but that I
pledge the responsibilities that I feel
from my sacred office to tne cause mat i
advocate here to night.
The object of this lecture, as has
been well stated by our distinguished
Chairman, is to provide help fer the
starving fishermen who dwell in the
islands that lie on the western coast or
Mayo and Galway. That object alone
would justify our coming here to-night,
and to justify this great gathering of
generous people of New York.
"The ca&e is a pttuui one. n is weu
calculated to touch the heart of every
Christian man. But it has been so well
presented in the columns of the New
York Sun (applause) mat l neea scarce
ly to dwell upon it. It is one of the
fruits of a deadly evil that pervades Ire
land. I do not admit tnat the starva
tion of these nsherroea was necessary.
It could and should have been prevent
ed by the fishermen of Ireland. I shall
ask you to consider to-night the very
root of the evil, so that we may pluck it
up ; so that it may never curse the soil.
I shall speak in my lecture of famines
that are worse than this.
"I was struck with the letters of
Michael Davitt when he spoke of the
fact that there were plenty of fish in
the bays and waters near these starving
people, but they had no boatB to go out
in and were compelled to live on the
seed potatoes. There was a pitiful
story of a poor woman who was com
pelled to ask the loan of a few shillings
to go to Scotland for work, aud Bhe
asked the doctor to give her something
to dry up her milk, so that she couid
leave the nursing baby for a wbi.e.
"Bat let us consider the causes that
have led to misery in Ireland. When
we can remove the cause we sha.l pre
vent the effect. I am grateful to the
entire American press for the interest it
has manifested in Ireland's cause. I
will even retract what I have said about
the Herald, but, above all, before nil,
either in New York or Philadelphia, as
an Irishman and a Bishop, shall 1 place
the New York Sun above all. (Ap
plause.) 1 am happy to offer to-ni-fht,
tion of rights to fre the Parliament of j p0site directions.
ti.,1 anrl t made tnw or words tnat,
1 1 Clltll", - - - -
i , , i. . a
uisnop Grattan who said 'I know no
I species of gratitude that should prevent
my country rrom neing tree.- ja.p
plans?. 'Ireland asks nothing except
what Great Britain has robbed her of.'
Applause. What has Ireland gained
hv Union ? Famine after famine has
. """:". -jnp ai 'M m ai wt www m mi
Upon lue laiiu. ..i u uaiiuu cyci r
I
come
prospered so much as Ireland during
the vears of her independence. But
under English rule cattle have taken
the dace of men. What has England
done in eighty-five yeats ? She has
given us coercion bills. She has im
prisoned our noblest men. She has
raised the taxes. She has despoiled her
people. She has taken 36 000,000 of
taxes out of Ireland. She has starved
the Irish people. Since 1847 there has
been a million taken from her popula
tion. "Did the English pity the people who
were dying ? No. The London Times
predicted that in a few years it would be
as difficult to find an Irishman in Ire
land as it is to find a red Indian in
America. But outside or Ireland mere
are millions with the Irish blood in
their veins whose hearts are beating for
Ireland, and the best of all nations are
with us, even as the chairman is with
us to-night." Applause.
Bishop O'Farrell closed with an elo
quent picture of the flatteiing prospect
of th6 Irish cause to-aay ana an earnest
appeal to all lovers of liberty to aid the
c use in this critical hour or its neea.
He spoke thioughout in a clear voice,
keeping his audience in rapt attention,
and was warmly applauded at the close.
The Secretary read a letter from J.
W. Drexel enclosing 1100. and a letter
of sympathy from Rev. Dr. Howard
Crosby. Then Bishop O'Farrell pro
posed a vote of thanks to Mr. Dana,
which was put by Mr. Eugene Kelly,
and declared carried. Mr. Dana ack
nowledged the compliment by saying :
"If there be an American I care not
of whatever party, or whatever educa
tion, or wbateverprejudiee, or whatever
hopes if there is an American to whose
heart the cause of free p-overn merit in
Ireland, and of self-government, is not
dear and sacred, I denounce that man
as unworthy of his country." Ap
plause.
j brace up the system, and to purify the
blood, take Ue unfailing Hunt's Kidney
and Liver Remedy.
Billy Oook, who is 90 years old and lives
at Spottsylvania, Va . has taken for his
r tn'ira" wife Nellie Jackson, a colored woman.
25 years old. 'Mr. Cook is also colored.
""ICIfWTWf l!t( !j"rl!Hfl "THBdf tO" tils'
wrer'
i
was made a brigadier genereraT. His
record during the war was conspicuous,
bis daring and successful assault on Fort
Fisher being the most marked feature.
Boon after the close of the war be was
transferred to the western frontier,
where he distinguished himself as a suc
cessful Indian fighter. He is one of the
most popular officers In the army and
hia promotion will give general satisfaction.
The spot on the battlefield of Gettys
burg where General Hancock was
wounded is marked by a wooden post.
It is proposed to place there an imposing
granite bowlder, on which shall be in
scribed the simple fact that there, on
the 3d day of July, 1S63, General W. S.
Hancock was wounded. As this wound
wa received by a Pennsylvania soldier,
In command that day of three army
corps, while In the act of repelling the
fin.il charge of the Confederate army,
and as that repulse saved Pennsylvania
from invasion and Philadelphia from
possible occupation by an enemy, it is
deemed fitting that this work should be
done by Pennsylvanians, and especially
by I'hiladtlphiang. The anticipated
cost is but 1 500, and It Is proposed to
raitw the amount by 100 subscriptions at
Jo each.
Three Republican candidates for
President namely, Edmunds, Erarts
and Logan emulate each other in the
Senatorial movement against the Con
stitutional power of the Executive to
make removals from office. For the
present Edmunds Las s'ightly the start,
but it will go hard if hi.-) rivals do not
get ahead of him before the hunt is
over. This combination recalls to mind
the great triumvirate of Webster, (-lay,
as an Irishman and a Bishop, to offer to ! and Calhoun against the executive pow
The pension appropriation bill passed
the lower branch of Congress on yester
day week by a vote of 241 yeas to 1 nay.
Where there was such complete unanim
ity of opinion on the subject it is hard
to understand why three weeks' time
hould have been consumed in discuss
ing it. A singular feature of the de
bate, but not a new one in Congression
al affairs, was the part played by two
members from Ohio, Messrs. Warner,
Democrat, and Grosvenor, Republican.
They discussed long and loudly the per
sonal interference of ex-Commissioner
of Pensions, Dudley, in the Ohio Presi
dential campaign of 1884 At length
they became personal, offensively so,
and if tba one-half that each said of the
other is true, they are certainly a nice
pair of Congressmen. Just before the
final vote was taken, however, they both
apologized and said they didn't mean
to send iuone man's name for a dace
that another holds." Sound as thia
doctrine was then and still is, it ruita
Mr. Edmunds' crooked political purpo
ses to stand np now in the Senate, a
Democratic President being in power,
and tell the country that if Mr. Cleve
land, "acting on a conscientious sense
of his responsibility to the people," sus
pends a public officer, the Republican
majority in the Senate will refuse to
confirm Lis successor unless the Presi
dent will furnish the Senate with the
papers on which the suspension was
made. This is a claim of power by the
Senate over removals from office by the
j President which has never heretofore
I been recognized, and Mr. Cleveland in
! defense of his Constitutional preroga
i tive resists it to the bitter end. In his
( special message to the Senate last week
j the President asserts his right in the
I premises in the following clear and em
phatic language :
"While, therefore. I am constrained to
deny the right of the Senate to the papers
and documents described, so far aa the 1
rmni so me same is based npon the claim
that they are in any view of the subject offi
cial, I am also led unequivocally to dispnte
the riuht of the Senate, by the aid of any
documents whatever or In any way save
through Judicial process of trial on Impeach
ment, to review or reverse the act of the Ex
ecutive in the suspension during the receaa
ot the Senate of Federal officials. I believe
the power to remove or suspend such offi
cials is vested ic the President alone by the
Constitution, which In expresa terms pro
vide that 'the executive power shall be
vested In a President of the United States
of America and that be shall take care that
the laws be faithfully executed.' The Sen
ate belongs to the legislative branch of tha
government When the Constitution by
express provision superadded to its legisla
tive dutiea the right to advise and consent
to appointments to office and to ait as a
court of impeachment it conferred npon
that body all the control and regulation of
executive action supposed to be necessary
for the safety of the people, and this express
and special grant of such extraordinary
powers, not In any way related to or grow
ing oat of general Senatorial duty and in It
self a departure from tne general plan of
our government, should be held, under a
familiar maxim of conduction, to eTrinHa
every other right of Interference with execu
tive fiinntlnna '
Never before in the history of this
eountry were strikes so numerous and
widespread as they are to-day. They
manifest themselves daily at points ra
mote from each other and without any
apparent concert of action and trntinu
anything at all by the denunciation of j bo many different kinds of labor that it
may almost literally be said that the
the other that each bad Indulged in.
And this is the stuff that some Con
gressmen are made of.
Simon Cameron was 87 years of age
'On Monday last and quite a large num
ber of people called npon him at his res
dence In HarTisbnrg to congratulate
hiai on the event. He was in good
health and received his visitors in the
most cordial manner. During a con
versation with some of the gentlemen
present reference was made to the vote
of b: son, Don Cameron, for the Fitz
John Porter bill in the Senate Military
Comnsittee. "A gnat wrong has been
done te General Porter," the old man
remarked, "and Dor. ba always voted to
repair it. When the war began and the
facilities tat transporting troops were
meagre my son was President of the
Northern Central Railroad. A large
proportion of the troops were sent to
Washington through Harrisburg, and
the shipment o( uhem entailed consider
able labor. As Secretary of War, I
cut General Porler to assist Governor
Cr:in and Don, and he labored assidu
ously and intelligently at the work. A
frieud?h!p' sprang up between them
which has subsisted ever since. Porter 1
has leeu gravely wronged J9fld repara- j
ior,i oujfht to be untie." J
workingmen of the whole country are
on a strike. On the railroads in the
south-west operated by Jay Gould 8,000
men are on a strike ; in New York 4,
000 carpeuters and joiners ; In Cumber
land (Md.) coal field 5,000 miners, and
here, there and elsewhere thousands of
other men of various employment have
quit work and are waiting for a solution
of their demand for an advance In wa
ges or for a reduction in the hours of
work. Is there any remedy foi tbis un
profitable condition of labor or la it like
ly that one can be devised ? We con
fess our inability to answer the ques
tion. The matter is a puxzle to Mr.
Powderly himself, a level headed, sensi
ble man, who holds the highest position
In the organization o? the Knights of
Labor. That many of the strikes are
ill-timed and without any adequate
cause he distinctly asserts by saying :
"If many of the men who are striking
would display a little more common
sense and use a little more patience,
they would get all Jhey are striking for
and save their time and money in the
bargain." The labor question is a deep
and difficult one and a vast deal of hu
man forbearance must be exercised :f it
Is to b settled on anything like satis
factory terms. -
Mr. D.ma my thanas ror his noDie ap
preciation and manly defence of the
rights and claims of Ireland.
"Ireland is but a small nation, yet
there is Done in Europe that has so glo
rious a history; none that can trace
more deeds of glory. She can show
civilization of the highest order when
the modern nations of Europe were bar
bariaus. We have monuments of that
civilization still existing the oldest
stone buildings of Europe. We have
documeuts that have preserved the his
tory of the times. Ireland was the land
of the learning of the Druids, and her
laws, that take ns back 2,009 years,
were never abandoned until the power
of Elizabeth compelled it.
"Have you ever heard of a people who
welcomed a teacher as St. Patrick was
welcomed in Ireland, or who in such a
way in one generation gave up their
woiship of superstition and paganism
and became the most Chrisii-tu nation
in Europe? No statesman will ever
undertake to remedy the miseries of a
nation except by considering its life
and history its past life. Such a
knowledge will explain how it is that,
after l,4u0 years of Christian life, the
Irish people are as strong in patriotism
as when their chieftains led them to
battle.
"For 300 years Ireland alone of Eu
rope kept alive the divine fires of re
ligion and knowledge. There is scarce
ly a spot in our land that does not recall
those glorious days. How many spots
recall those happy days when the stu
dents of all countries were welcomed to
Iieland. protected by the chieftains, and
instructed by the priests 1 W hen a stu
dent in those days was long absent from
home it was said, IIe has gone to Ire
land,' and the remark wasaa significant
as is now the remark about some men in
our days. 'They have gone to Canada.'
laughter.J Ireland was for 300 years
the borne of scholars and saints. Then
for 200 years came constant invasion.
But even when the English and the
French gave np, Ireland still maintained
her independence, and in 1014 Brian
Boroihme swept the Danish invaders
into Dublin Bay.
"Ireland had 1,000 years of independ
ence before St. Patrick's time, and 700
years of independence after St. Pat
rick's time. But when the English in
vasion came Ireland was simply like a
confederation without any central pow
er. The English came as the allies of
one clan to fight against another clan.
It was unfortunate that Ireland did not
realize that she was but one land"rather
than a collection of counties. It is a
long stretch of time from St. Lawrence
O'Toole to Archbishop Walsh, but I be
lieve tLat as the one saw the chain of
Ireland formed, the other will live to
see it broken. Applause.
"There is no doubt that the dominion,
of the; English was like a spear point
embedded in the flesh of Ireland, which
pained, though it could not kill.
"For four hundred years Eng'and did
nothing for the advancement of Ireland.
Then there were no colleges built.
Then came religious dissension. Fol
lowing this came, the laud hunger of
the English. Whether Catholic or
Protestant, the English were equally
anxious to sieze the land of Ireland.
The names of King's and Queen's coun
ties in Ireland recall the memory of
Catholic Queen Mary and her husband,
and as a Catholic Bishop I tell you that
we as Catholics have as much reason to
detest the memory of that Catholic
Queen as we have to detest the memory
of her sister. The whole land of Ire
land was taken away on the pretence
that the chieftans bad rebelled against
the English Crown. The fact was that
the land did not belong to the chief
tans." BishopO'Farrell spoke eloqnent
lv of Ireland's wrongs from 1632 to
1641. of the wiping out of a population
of 640.000 souls, of the tyrranies of
Elizabeth, of the outrages upon liberty,
of the spoliation and crime that make
Ireland's history. Then he showed how
differently Scotland was treated under
the Union ; how Scotland had preserved
to her her religion, her parochial schools
and her trade, while Ireland was de
prived of all these, and England waged
her war of extermination against the
"wolf, the Tory, and the priest."
"In 1699," he continued, "the law
ame that destroyed the great woollen
trade of Ireland. There were 1,200
families In Dublin and 30.000 fa mi lies
Ireland w-re made beggars by Eng.
i laws. For aeventv vears fumir..
was a constant visitor to Ireland : fam-
er of President Andrew Jackson. The
members of the old triumvirate were
rival candidates for the Presidency, but
they temporarily dropped their jealous
ies in a mutual dread of Jackson's pop
ularity. The result of their warfare
upon President Jackson is known to
history. The warmest admirers of the
three Senators who have opened a new
campaign against the Constitutional
power of the executive will hardly ven
ture to compare them in ability, elo
quence and popularity with the three
Senators who weie crushed in the con
flict with Jackson. President Cleve
land is not a Jackson, but he possesses
firmness and courage, and he has like
Jackson, the Constitution on his side.
The ground of the present Senatorial
assault on the Constitutional power of
of the Executive is somewhat shifted,
but the issue is essentially the same as
that which was determined against the
Senate ni;re than fifty years ago. I'nil
adeljihia Record.
A Remarkable History.
CJuizox is the Macaulay of the History of
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illustrations are all there, saperb in quality ;
the type is Urge ; the binding is thoroughly
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we are able to offer this work. Gcizot'b
History of France. 8 vols., large 12uio.,
427 fine illustrations, as described In the
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markably attractive terms, namely :
Far 8ft. 2S. we will ot.d one copy of this pa
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Our arrangements with the publisher ena
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March 26, 1886 A prompt call at our office
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that will cost nothing; a few hours' or a
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eaahle you to secure it on easy term:.
the golden candlestick of Solomon's Temple
which Titus carried to Rome in triumph,
and which is supposed to be in the bed of
the Tiber.
An Indiana juror got tired the other
night while the jury was out trying te reach
a verdict in a Grant county case. So he
crawled out of a window, went home, and
was comfortably in bed when the Sheriff
found him.
Colonel Bryne, suigeon in charge of the
hospital at the Soldiers' Home in Washing
ton, has extracted from the neck of an old
soldier a ball which has been there since the
battle of second Bull Run, and was well
encysted.
Miss Lizette ITorblg, a teacher of Her
man in the High echool of Tiffin, Ohio, on
Thursday of last week accomplished the
feat of whipping thirty five boys, ranging
from 9 to fourteen years, In thirty five con
secutive minutes.
Take Ayer's Sarsapariila In the spring
of the year to purify the blood, invigorate
the system, excite the liver to action, and
restore the healthy tone and vigor of the
whole physical mechanism.
With bright eyes and elastic step, yet
gray, lustreless hair. It is unnatural, need
leas. Parker's Hair Balsam will restore the
black or brown prematurely lot, cleanse
from all dandruff, and stop its falling. Don't
surrender your hair without an effort to
save it.
Rev. Father Tabaret, principal of the
Ottawa university, died suddenly on last
Sunday -eek immediately after having said
grace while dining with the faculty He
was one of the ablest theologian of the Ro
man Catholic Church and recently received
from the Tope the pallium and degree of
Doctor of Divinity.
The Bound Brook train leaving New
rr -. . . .....
iorK yesteraay week at 4 o clock, p.m.,
made the very fast time of a mile in 4S sec
onds while running between Elizabeth and j
Bound Brook. This is running at the rate 1
of 75 miles an hour. The feat was accom
plished by Engine 165, Engineer Jotn
Rhodes and Conductor Walter Chambers.
A' Columbus, W. T., man and wife
drove several miles to a grist mill carrying
with them several sacks of corn and their
child, which had a bad case of whooping
cough. While the corn was being ground
the child was kept in the horner until the
grain all ran out. They had heard that
such treatment would cure whooping congh.
A particuiar friend in Yokohama wrote
to his correspondent in P.ymouth : ''Please
to omit the word 'Enquire' at the end of
my name, and direct thy letters to Jenkins
Johnson without any tail." By the return
of mall ckme a reply directed in precise ac
cordance with the tequest of the particular
friend, to "Jenkins Johnston without any
tail."
Pliny Martindale, of Kirtland. Ohio. Is a
well-to-do, but apparently very lazy, not to
say heartless farmer. He had 300 sheep
whea winter set in, and plenty of grain and
fodder, but the other dey an agent for the
Humane Society found 71 of the sheep dead.
40 being piled in the basement of oce barn,
and 23 in another, and others scattered
about the place. They had all starved to
death.
Hattie McKay, daughter of Sheriff Mc
Kay, of Tuscola county, Mich., passed
through Detroit one day last we k on her
way to Jackson prison. She had in custody
Samuel Woodman, who was sentenced from
Tuscola county for one year for assaulting
his wife with a csrving knife. The Sheriff
Is v ry bick at home, and Ilattie, since his
illni srt, has Uken up and done much of his
business. She was armed with a revolver.
The drunkard is a burden to himself as
well as hia fiiends; but, since Intoxication
becomes a disease, it requires a remedy of
no unusual activity. Those who have taken
Simmons Liver R. eulator declare that it
ets the liver in action and Invigorates the
system in such a way as to destroy the crav
ing for strong drinks. The shaky, nervous
and distressed should resort Jo the Rgnla
tor as a tonic to arouse the torpid liver to
action, to regulate the bowels and remove
the feeling of general depression and with It
the craving for liquor.
Yew Advertisements.
PALMS
COLLEGE. PHILADELPHIA, PA
delirer three copies ol the I
t our office without further
TABLE of AGGREGATE VALUES of PROPERTY
IN CAMBRIA COUNTY, PA.,
As Shomi bv the Recent Triennial Assessment lor
County and State .Purposes.
E
IMS! KICTs
-l .
I "
o 1
v -r
2':
i
115
1 iW.Vli
4X Vio
H'i.6-5
T3.4&9
Adams Township
Allegheny Township..
K lack lli-lt I ownt-hip
Cambria Br. in WarJ
" 1 "
CatnltrlTnwnFhlp..... ,
t'arrolltoirn KuT
larroll Township
Client Spring Kir
t'hest Township
'larnld Township.... '
I'ouemaueh Bor. 1st W.l
2d V.
Conemu;h Township..
4TnnKirrifklA Ror I
Oole Townhl
Dnn Township i
K.asl C'ooemsuicli Kur..
KonsbuT Hor. K.st W..
Wet W..f
KMsr Township J
Franklin Hor j
IJallitan R.iruijh I
' Township
Oruhhtown H'jrn-jli
JaolisoB Township.
Johnstown Hot. 1st
2i
g.j
th "
&;h '
" th
" T.h "
Lilly's Poronrh
Ixretto B'WoaKh
MilWille P.or. 1st Ward.
2,1 Ward.
Miinsfr Township
I'nrtsire Township ,
I'r.witeut Hjro-Jich
Keitdo Township f8
!.SS
a mi '
so
i 5. 02V
78 o"4
Si
1 IS.'
2o:
MS-JO
S (XX)
23.67S
SS. 1S
47 0:2
10S.V47
w ...
11.V40 5.44" 4 IM
.S 790 11 W i s
-it.it-2 ''J ,3.6'a,
4S 2u l.STO JT4 BP7S i
O.V47 4" 7-Z 12 910
!! 4.V44 1 M7. 1.441 ,
34 SO', ,S w; t
12 41 ' 1 'li
1110 .1& 1.070 4CW'
2 120 S SI7 4.4241 8.U V eM "
7 1.50 47a 7 IS 6Sit 1
M'm J SI6 e.45i;.gii 2 244, .02?
73" 1S
4.608 l.'W
1 0 .5 f i
6S, i
1 4.'i
V.
4 136
41.'.
K t-tiUnd Town!.!p 'l jf e!3
Ktouvcrrsk Tonthip . .
Hummerhltl Township .
Kusq'iMianna Township.
Katt Tsylor I'ownshlp ..
West T y lor Towns hi p. .
Tunnelhill Homnsh
Wii-hlnrton Towns'iip..
White T.iwr,tip
Wilmore Horoufth
no.iv.'s Ko:oarh.. ....
Vpper Yoder Townsh'p.
I,ower Y'wler Tuwnship.
46 7'.
Vi si
s? ei
78 S2i
1 .P73
47.'j
9.L6
7 0-.' )
20 04' i
2 SS.S
20 4-"- '
7!S SIS
,212 8t
184.it;
1 1 17 K4
ins 207
260 M.S-t'J
860 4I.4J-J
30 SI. 114
,114 880
168 4.il0
7?6
4 1l
27. S4.
IO.0 "
7.840
4S 619
7
1.H4
2Q1
4n.is
ii.ill
4.11 l'l4J
6'Ji VI-
t 12.-. 3 14
8.740
t 1M
3. tS
S M0
2.164!
1.7S6:
(SI I
1.1V01
101
1,4. '6
2 TJi
8 741
1.66 )
8 4i
1.176
19V
4 !Si
8.7W
1.216'
&.U3o
S
t !'
2 ?
I U
ir va 3- 0
48 1 S0,
2 i4 IS 910
144 9 K5
1H 14 S-?.
X 400
SO 8
4,SSi
10 14 .
i
1,17
410 14 l:
432 1 67
r4 ;
420
Ml
1
i 634
i svj;
eo P4i
66 844
81. 063
117. iai
426
111.178
M.4 6
1.84'
S.l
17 2-.''j
19 t-:
2.' C'7t
1 S.',8
2-.' r 0
6,176 .11 V -i0
VI 42i 11 S6
8,561 ! 120.066
4
1 1 66.' 8 '
IO.So 4 2?l'
S 54"5 1 ,i'
4 M S S76
9,190 I JW.
8.113 1 iJ6
S.4J5 1 C 1
11 J. 1:64
5 6: 2.4 I
S.SiTi 1.666,
ivQ S'.'4
2 1 10 ll'l
6 1.7-S
3 9U 1..'91
4.270
2 O-.-O
946
7 04
If.
4 i.
4 S75 i
7 466 Si! j
...S9
' li 47!
7 '6
1,320
1,1 06
1.78:-;
4:.0
S s-26
f fO
16
S 706
8 !.'.
2 1 60
9 243
V31 i
.4
80')
2.414
2,571
IT 9Z
9i 713
1 'li
2 VS
3:2; r L "
r.'O !.' 49 4'8 I 1 v
700 1 0j 1.74842 M 211 " 5 11 108 IS
" 70 18 C s
-"""'TIS' 77 M' V' ' '.-It (6)1
120 f '- S7 7 fv! 3 1 I- fi
I 1" 1,!M 14 15 10-. t 41 41
SCO 25 liU (0 46 M 8 . -0
7i 9. 99'. -8 2 IV4 4-
10 i.19Wi 9 073 ! I 1 li(s
1 75 V. 04' 12 ?7J 1 I 40 i4
j 410 l.M 41 IS 1 fO 91
I 50 1 171 r-6 ! (7 ; 8 2 s j ;
60" 1819 01 45 I.?! Mi- 1 4 .'111
j 2 7 64 2' I 10 3 76 W
IS. ??5 719 52 i.W-4 1 9 -e
1 s?j i?7 49 11 :t" I" e it n
9"0, 3'6 14617 15. ItS 6 6, Mi
;-) I f" 9 4.11' ( 1 -j n
' 15'. 4--, 11 l!.5'.J 7 9 li ; 1
1286 T6 644 16 ('.: ' li 2 2. ( fS
4(70. 446 1 131 5- 152 2. ' 6 ?!
20 5i7 CI ,7 9,1 ' ' 64 SC
' 116 741 ' e 2V; 29 .4
5V)' ilF8! r8 II - ! 11 1
60 25 '. -6 16 9 0 8 1 89 71
ISOu; 76 7 !,i ! 14'" 1 I - t
i 87 1 4.' lSi h 3 si : ?
7 173 1.0- 1 s'l 2 2?- ''! !& " -i " i.:e: fs
7 e.;i 1.731. j?-:i ei wv 7? f, 7 17 n;i:
4 6C3 M: 2 C 8 11 -4 45J , 1 4.1 t
! 3l ;o 1 s.:i i C7-i 11 n 8 r-w 41
0.49V .146 1.617 54 92.7: 82 1' tit it
1 4.-J 672 1 6 IH 6'' 8"2 ,20 U if ; (
100 943 69 24.1;- ,(28 f 7 M
CO 76 6V6 91 IS 247 1 I S 7 ',5 "4
j 657 71 5. . -4 4 i:s .;
75 I 617 41 6 !, i ( ;4 II
' 777 1 : ! 31 t6
- ' 46 tf-r.5 12. "'.7 6 J M 41
i til :-' ;j f t i 54 -i
I S! 2 70 t i '7 16
l.-?S 15-M- 73 1 7 L7 ..'S.5
:.i),i..''V5Ti 60 vs f -:--
S0J 3"i7j M 34 119.: f ,t
I!' 6iS 94 II ' 1 -
1 10 1 2 8 e v " j : 1 t:
1 - 14u,l 718 24 t C-74 i ! ;-
' 74' 1154? 74 It 2 t
1", 80 t!0 6 (83
51,1'JO 8.0 2696 74 -' 13 1 1 -
1 9-J4 21' 17 f 4!' 4 ' 6' l
' 150 Vi fU2 " 25 2.. i 1 -,
' 1 6'8 15.' 2 40 9.'.' 71 7 M 1? 7 9 V ;
'4.J0 f.,T 15-151 4'i 4 Mil
1 8 0 ::) ; li:e -21 r: r
r.-vMo"
i! 1 ' 1 1: r
I ut i.i 11 :
Wk the tin ifrstli-nBd. Commissioners of C-firbrld O-mntv, -sOng m bor1
i, f..tiri that th ihnvD Ik a tmn and eorr - t Riatenriont of tti nrk:'f ;ht) viu"
hnsn hv th i.-cent tripnnial lH-sv-lfn. Iitit:- rri'P"'tr r' "' f,,r r
iiDon trades, (icruDation and propli'i'ii'.' i:1 ulun uioua'T-r.t i..t4'lV'i
and watcbM taxble for Stat? duipbmh ' ' "
Anrl w hprnhv pwp notice that we wi'l iteeive com '-mi file a! ion. orl or v:
ble inhabitant of the county, relrttive to the vi I nations rraste 1y llie A !'
of Mstrch, nm. at which date we will proresn to f-iia'ii- :v jm-rc yiom:
which we believe tohavebctio reduced tcvj low. ar.d by r-.-lnc..- Xi va.ua
which we believe to have been va u-.l too hici. , . ,
Attest- rwinnAMii.Tni;.
n V XMinrn. JAMES :0T l.O.?". , B..i A ct K, . 6
Clerk. JOHN K'l.r.Y.
Mr-
n. f rnv
1. in; i- 1
1 ir k-
r
' ST:'
I
.
t.-Xs
Cliiiot's
sw 1 10 1 ,J
elegantly in fine cloth, gilt tops. A new edition just issued, re
duced in price to $O.OOf including postape. This is much the bext
edition published of this mafmificcnt work, which is known a the best
popular history of France. The cost of the imported edition, with subs
CELEBRATED HISTORY OF FRANCE frrn tr - E:L
Times to 14. By M. Gciiot, Prime Minister "f Frv. ty.i.
tinued from his notos, by his daughter, Mm. Griroi I
Complete in 8 vols.,
T . Yl not
stantiallv the same illustrations is t .
$36
Reduced to $6
this is certainly the best in form, and tho most desirable for the library. " THE KATCIILESS BRILLIANCY
iiinzot s stvle. ms eratinio descriptions 01 men ana events, nis ia.uf-7iKi.. uj.iiuicness n ut.a..
, r' r . . ....
lucidity and ease of his style and the admirable
philosophic reflections, all combine to rend- r it
worthy of the description it bears as the most popu
lar historv of France. It is as fascinating as a novel, and as hfe-hke
as a theatrical representation of the events and personages it descries. How the set can be sol i for th.it pri?e rrs
after much reflection, a mystery, for the work is not sham work, it is well done; altogether it is a marvel of cb:r.-:i.
Mr. AJd.".-i has done muo Ivrtn- "? m
of good literature, but r."i::ir.j
than this. "Inly B .:a.N Y.
'What HUGO is a ;--
tion Cousin in philfsophv, Guizot is in historv. Among Frenchmen he had but few peers." Christian Is-x .. p -?:-7.
Mass. " IT IS FAR THE hest history of France that has been written. It is a wonder of cheap: r' "C'.--''i-i
-Adt-ocafV, Richmond, Va. "SUCH A HISTORY, 7 fiu(n writer, and at such a price, s'.-.j'ul .u t-i
era by the thousand." Church man, Richmond, Va. "IN STYLE of cover, firmness of bindu, q ;au:.v tf .ex
press, affluence of illustration, and lowness of prioe, this edition of one of the noblest historical wcrks in ei-sM.e, a
of the most remarkable publications now offered to the public." Horning Slarf Dover, N. II.
ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE, 132 pages, d rts.; Conden-l Catalo-ie. free. The W-t 1 r S. j(
world at the lowest prices ever kaowii. Addreee JOllX li. ALDEX, l'tiblisher, 393 rearl Street , ycu York.
427 Fine Illustrations
THE GREAT
?ECULA1
J vies
v n i
-PURELY VEGETABLE.-
mums-
P A T E NT S.
I Cind sketch or model of Inrantlon and St lor tv
I lO amlnHtloo. Api.liratlons fornatents Drenareri
and prosecuted. Kejected eases, tnfrlni etoents,
Interterencrs and laical options a specialty. .SauJ
stamp tor Bonk on I'alenis."
HENRY WISE CARNETT,
Sollottoror Patents, Atu rney at I.sw, and Coun
selor In Patent Uanses, WashinKtoa. D. 1 Re
ferences : B g-ts h. Co., Bankers, and Jd Nat.
Bank, Wash., It. D.
An Important Dlseaverr.
The most Important Discovery Is that
which brines the most ?ood to tbe greatest
number. Dr. Kinp's New Discovery for
Con-umptlon, Couahs and colds, will pre
serve tbe health and save life, and is m
priceless boon to the afflicted. Not onlv
does it DOSitlvelV Care (Innsu-nnlinn hut ! Consisting of th rollowlnir wnll.nn r. .
Coughs, (Jolds. Bronchitis, Asthma, Hoarse- xtr w,nl,e- 1 A-irawam. Ked ; suoncori
hr.t fhcat y"" '":" " uiunori. na KaspBen
A WHOLE FRUIT GARDEN,
nF.UVF.RFI FREE BI EXPRI SS,
For OrV li: DOLTjAR .
ness, and all affections of the Throat, Chest
ana ludus yield at once to its wonderful
curative powers. If you doubt this, n a
Trial Bottle Free, at E. James' drug store.
I Cherry Currants ;
Calculations of the approaching comet,
discovered last month, have been made by
students of the John Hopkins University in
Baltimote. They sav that it -will reach its
greatest britiiaocy on May 2. when it will
probably be a yeiy conspicuous object in
tbe western sky after suneL Their results
do not, however, confirm the early conclu
sions of the German, astronomers, which
were based on only eighteen days of obser
vation, that the comet will be visible all
niaht. The comet will set two or three
hours after the sun during tha first naif of
My, and will tbeo lapidly disappear.
ants: I
Bla;k i
luserr si a
'lh lTnchatf tnrl .jc it.
V . . " - v. ' ' 1 1 r , i i
oirasroerry riants. Ir Irst class stock. Regular
sI'rJL tULLT.V. 'n.nl 8 dnwn wltn tn times
, K V MIITH HropaeatoT of small Fruit
Plants, Fredenla, i. T. rn.
KFRKwcajt KEDONIA ITAT'I. BANK.
FIYE pUSANDTADlTsYnT
Work. ISo Canvaesipg; No Humoa-f. Eas.l.
learned and neat. Fir to Ten Itollari per we-k
at this season. tMeady employment the year
round. Apply at once for particulars to Kis-
""" o rucori Att fKmi. A -r'. ir ,
Buiiuinit). is, Treinont street. K,t..n
Box 5l.
ARE YOU
Th R-tsmlalor nr v?r
fkllttocurr. I moat c-ft
fully rrc-n:mtpti'? it lo n'l h siir fr--.i i.i-t:
Attack., oranv !lsat ra-.iwei rttnrrr-- iki(
Of tbe Unr. "vY.R B K U A iv i , RiM. ui, Hv.
00 YOU WANT COOS r f r ; r r
with Fall frf oio- ,
mft . H-adf h. df , nit t. w r tV led U 'i l
Stmnioiis l.ivr hs-gulnt'ir. r-- it
enrt for my trouble. Tlie n-t d--t? ! 'c rr':e
m rry mhrb. an-i In 'n wp'k'- titr.- t tt mi
tronz 'nd hturlf mm I Mtr w.ip It 1 tUet
nc-d Idat-a I ver toolU, for l),iif
H. KF.NSH W. in r .
0 0 K ST I P A s i" U M 1
Ttlmonr of Hika W arkr. 'hnf-.!nst'Cr or (.. :
1 hv usJ Slmtnoni I jvr Kricuimor fur Cor
ftMtlon of my BowV;, ennsfti hy a ttrc--rv
rar:r-mnt of th I.'tpt f.r tt'? !nH tlrptf or l--.ir
years, and nlwaya wltb -d-erl'led brut.'i .
lt-en 'ilijrc. t
l! of Cw.i:-
irom io 10 so srrains or raiomH, htcti r.'iirrs.!.--
taoe up for three or four 0ts. I.alnv l hv otn
takintr Slmronn IIm H-7T;lst,.r which tsv
rsiiff. wltboiat auay in terra pilots t bi.
. J. lit (.it, liiuoLM car, U!.
ONLY GENUINE !
hani:facti-rd v
J. H. ZEILIN&C0., Philadelphia, Pa.
PRICE, tl.OO.
CLARF.3IO?iT COLOTIT I
( L.IKtnoT COLONY J
a. L.A IC I. Tll t
(LAK:)IUiT
(LAHK.HOM
tl.AKFtlll'iT
t LAitt:M r
ii"' noM vry is a,i in tlie lasl Tssrs. Oa
put "3Z" vT
TOCKI1TG Wft
is il
V 3 o s-a
wo Y " i
THE HEW AND LLE3A5I
HIGH ARM
"JENNIE JUNE"
j 8EWINC MACHINE
IS THE BEST. BUY C.tJ:
I
SAFER him BEIT
THAN CALOMEL ! '
ion or tn i.ir, sn-1 hsv. b-n in tic hsi.ii .f
I
t OI.OH V I
'OI.OV V I
COLOSY I
( oi tn i !
Lxiiaren s, 1 to B year, ... Sc. a pair,
ditto, two attachment. . . J Oe
Klane' ' - lSe "
Ladle.' . . i fto;
Hisewn', irith a belt, " . a Oa.
lAdlM', " " . toC. "
sHockinr. Abdominal, and Cattarue-
ial Bandars Supporter com
Mned, ... g (V.
Health Fkirt Supporter, . . -tScT
Brighton Gent Garter, - lo!
roa svailb T
AXX, rlRST-CLASS STORES.
mpln ssnt potrt-peJd to any addretn tapata
raoeipl ot price In l-cat stajupa. .
LEWIS RTEIX,
Sola Owner and Manufacturer,
178 Coatro Street, Kew Tor.
II. GUILDS & GO.,
PITTSBURGH, j
WEB TO THE TRAM JOI KEST
LIM" or
$3.00 SHOES
IK THE MlIUiETs t
HAJtE IS - j
' ' .r ... 'if1
m - r.- ; ti
7 k m
The IiADrES' FAVOriTE.
it is LIGHT RUNNING .R--f.C.
tiueh benutifrJ work. .V;r;s 1
ite.because it is a qui f c 3 1
... tr
A-ESTSWlMLPIMNO'ariEi'ui-'-
ZZZ ,,-T,A"f-sjkivd
routine1
JUNE MANUFACTURING
Ccr. La Sills ir:::? :::
CHICAGO, ILL.
booker
Mb;
r. o.
Thbotjgh onr luxurious and perverted
rnodfs of livln-, and from a score of causes
besides, diseases of the kidneys and urinary
organs are dow arcotig tbe most common
and fatal la this country. Men suffer from
tbem most frequently and moat iutenaely.
Their victims are falling exhausted by the
wayside of life every day. Do yoo fear this
end for yourself ? If so, we cao assure yo
of help by means of Dr. Kennedys "Favo
rite Remedy."
LCURE FITS!
tin. .m an k.. tk nw. .Vm.i
LAi'- JZl4m.1" mi arujtpsT r j
loan CHS lti-lt.c .tlT I w.rrnt bit nm,j k
IS nnl ars eiksrs ... f.ll.d u M r....
Cm- 1" T.ss.thlnj rr. trl.l, .. twlllcv-. . ,
Ara r. . BOOT, 1SS ftl St., K . m 1 ...
jiiimre, only si moo IE old. lias stoies, 1 h'.li
1 riinrrlirs. school, iit.wsi .ipor. factory, euniirT 4
teaniboats, ! Ir.iusand t utails tlailv. I..,.l roirlv
aovMn.-iiiir. k...i i , ti :
lor ci.-umr, W1U1 4 msps.56 1 tiotura i u: lull ft
Bonsrs. si. a.ot ths woi-.lcrlul croth cf our rol
eny.u i.l.cl:uiat.Diarkrs.buiiinesB opnurtunitiss
t'slln, l ric-s l.ru.l. nii K othrr tiii-liurt su!rc;s'
Firm f.,r no on moiniilr instulimems to trios
lmvtn-e;nrl'Yn-'ri.wlihr.i.l Uh.Ii-b t b -ir si! uat on
Addrm J.r. MASiLlA,CiarniuDl,aurr Co.,Va
TOJSY PILLS
1 Are MTfecUy and always staTnartsiaU.
a tkvaar recuiarir 07 10.000 Atoaricajs
WHS
I I TJs.
f 1 Women.
araat4 esisrf4r Bkll
CatarrH elys.
V .-T - ... J
a - - a
A sar'i.-"e sr: : r r
a;e to uf Trice . S t'1
Se-d rort'Tu nr Kl."k Li'
. May 1. iSM
UstkSft, atr Csustsi soraiaill. Don't waato
aionvr ara watllilsss aiaialB Ti e
kla Esawij tars, Isold by all Dracviets. or
atiailee to any aMrem. fsnd 4 aetita for parttculara,
wiuwx raici-ric ce. rtaiisnf.. raw
A BIG OFFFR Itt
l onoSeif-Operstlna: Washii. Machine
11 you want one send ns Ton name P (
and express office at onoe. Th"ii...i '
, New York. '
21 Dey St.,
Li
in
liah
To restorb sense of taste, smell or bear
ing ue Eiy"s Cream Balm. It cures all
cases of Catarrh, Hat Fever, Colds in tbe
H-ad, Headache and Deafness. It Is doing
wonderful work. Do not fail to procure a
bottle, as in it lies the relief yon seek. It is
easily applied with the finger. Price SOc. at
drnggtats.
Mr. P. M. Barber, has used Ely's Cream
Balm for Catatrh in hia family and com
mends it very highly. A lady is. revertng
the sense of smell. A Tunkhaonock lawyer
known to many of onr readers, says he was ,
cared of deafness. -nttetsn (Pa.) Gazette. i
AlllKS WAXTEIs-To work for as at
ineirown names. S7 and ft I ft ...i- -1,
ean tx easily made: no can vasslng : faaWn
Btlnaranil steady employment. 1'ini.i.
anil snmpie of the work setil lor stamp. Address
HOME MTU t:o., P. 11. Ho lls B .ston. Mass
E want SALESMAN everywhere M
nd traveling, to sell oar twin. Will
pay -food salary and all expenses. Write
for terms atones, and stnte mlin want
ed. STANDARD SILVERWARE tXJMFANY
Boston, Mass. '
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V!:SBIIJTIrElAlEiw CSCiL
A Ufa Experience. Remarkable and
Quick cmrets. Trial Pack&area. Send
tamp for sealed parUculara. Address
Dr. WARD A CO. Louisiana, Mo.
ItimWi Fire Insurance Agency
T. AV. DICK,
General Insurance Agent,
EBESSBUliV, TA,
IOR NAIT-TKAM K.N'lTXi:-5. V.K .mo
re I'ans, Kner ssil hwt-lren Work. .
Secon.l-iiand enginpsstnl boilers on haml. Hnist
Ing eiiiiinrs md marniuerT a specialty. -THOM-AiCAKLIN,
AlleMlnny.ra. (Jan. K.-ly.) 1
Attorney-n t- xa-vr, i
KHKNNBUKd, pa.
Oil 1 W 1 r a .di -(5, ('. 1 ourt Hease,
Button, English Bals& Imitation
Lace Congress,
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ttnlr tormuieit.
CHfLOP t CO.,
Pittsburgh, Pa.
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PLAID SHAWL GIVEN AWAY !
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tfXEO. M. RKADK,
ATTIJENET.AT.LAW,
rotac, en Centre street. n''TM,P4
I Vt.jL" AM 1" v-i
N'a. Ill Fifth ATcnaa. 13'
LORETTO HOUSt
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