i 0 cRtNSSURC. PA.. FRIDAY APRIL 17. A.N ..i ' r iif .il it u act tvr U:t destruc tion nt ;ii-s, "1C,, was defeated in tlie Iluu-c tn: ;.ht Tut-.sday. Tin .tnli o-eiciou ineetiui; field 11 tli Acideniy of Music at Phil.uli I'llii ut Mutnlc- eveuiii, was !ar;re and eutlui S'.astic. !- whs siginticaiil of the aid ai.d jyiiiii;ti!i 1 'et.nsylvani.i M ready at Buy riiMiurtil tn offer tlie do u n trodden 01 thr lktie Green Isle. KlJlT'-r. MMiEKLY, of the Jii.ru--!., not satisia d with his great newsijanrr, hit Uiaiiir'acturirjjj establishments, his extensive fauns, h:s Ho!sttm cows airi Hoodrd li'Tees, has built himself a hand some -.:ni sprightly yacht, that will soon be luui.Lht-d on the waters burderiLg the (,!'!. .1.. r (.'icy. Tf'K lailure of the Michigan I'rohibi-tio!!l-t- !o c.urv the day will not have A veiy exhilaia ing influence on the move ment in this S.ate. The enthusiastic leader-., f th- party will, no doubt, give a satistac'.'-ry ex(!aii.ii ion as to why it failed, which will show that after all it was a victory for temperance, even if it fell slim, of its purpose to effect prohi bition. Tin: advance sheets of (Jen. Lig.tu'3 pudiliuiuous book, "The Volunteer Sol dier ot Ainerica," are in the hand.) of Mis. I. kja:i, and will soon be published. It is be.ievid lhat some lively controver sies w ,li be started when the book makes its appliance, and that (Jen. .Sherman w ill be placed in an embarrassing posi tion in c niseq'iMice of revelations rn i'le. Aidi' lii'ia making the book sell more readily, I othing is likely to be gained by the controversy. Tiik city cf Cleveland h;is experienced an astoi.isliitig tidal wtveof I)emocr.icy at its mm ie i pal election on M nday. The city is generally solid for IJ.ikiO Republican majority, but the entire Democratic ticket was fleeted on Mon day, I v majorities ranging from 1 . . K to Li Columbus, too, a Democratic victory was scored. These spring elec tions i're u it of gieat political impor tance, yet they show a disaffection in Republican ranks that portends evil to the pwy in more important elections, politically considered. I t is to be regretted that the carpen ters i,' Chicago and Cincinnati deemed It nect-.-.sary to come out on strikes in order t further their interests. Whether strikes in the, long run pay, even if the eniploytd receive the accession demand ed, i- a question upon which opinions difL-r ; but the time has come when the pt-op't throughout, the country are so thoroughly awake to the interests of labor that labor grievances can find a better way of fair adjustment than by strikes. This being the case, strikers foi.'eit tbe sympathy and aid they might otl erw ise obtain. A was generally anticipated, Charles S, l airchild was at painted by the Pres ident to succeed S.-cretary Manning at i the bead of the Treasury Department. I Mr. Eairchild is thoroughly conversant The election which took place in Chi with the duties of the position, and the ! cago, Tupsday, shows that the majority cha' ge of bands on deck will not change of the voters in that wide-awake city the course formerly pursued nor cause i are still for law and order. The elements any uneasiness in the business or com mercial world. The appointment meets with the hearty approval of the country at large. Isaac II. Maynard, also of w York, will fill Mr. Paircbild's va cated position of Assistant Secretary of the Treasury, a post of trust for wLich hi is will fitted. Of the spring elections which occur red in different parts of the country this week, those in Kansas and Michigan have an especial m'erest ; the former because of the woman vote, and the lat ter because of the prohibitory amend ment, submitted to the voters of the Srate. In Kansas the returns show that the introduction of the new voting ele ment has not worked any very marked changes in the character of the result. It could hardly be expected, however, that the first election at w hich the wom en cast their ballots, tlipre would be a complete revolution in results. The re turns fiom Michigan indicate fuat pro hibition met a Waterloo, aiout n,..00 majority being pcllel against it. With the rieath of John (i. Sjxe, which occuireil on the last day of March, another of America's talented poets has passed into the realm of the beyond. His ready pen now lies motionless and his muse that inspired to such quaint and rythmic measures w il! never more awake the echoes among his native New Ei.g land hil's, nor charm the heat is of the lovers of our language. He had passed his three score years and ten, and would have reached another milestone had he lived until the first of June. He prHC- ticed law several years in his native county in Vermont, and for six years edited the Burlington .W.V.i. Was Democratic cat.didate for Governor , the dictates of common sense ind re once. but was defeated. He was popular nominates him. the Republican party as a reader and lecturer, and presented ; will not have a ehost of a chance to w ith fine effect his own humorous poems ; W'P. no matter if it nominates Blaine, many of them satires on the foibles . Sherman, or any other man taken from and follies of society. its ranks. The reader of po'itical events The Knights of Labor Convent ion I Cleveland is gradually growing in popu called to meet at Ilarrisburg, Thursday, larity h vvithin and without his the 7th inst.. has an opportunity of dem- j Party- While a few disaffected leaders onsfrating to this Commonwealth the ' arul professional spoilsmen have tried to necessity as web as the good faith of the create an adverse public sentiment, his organization it Tpresents. The delegates would do well. bef,,re much legislation, or are in their demands, to imitate reserve and cantMn exemplified by Mas ter oikman Powderlv. Theonranizi- . ... . " ' V ; 113 "'Preservatives at this Con- ! VPtitliin In fimoi.tot- i.on,ll. 1. :!..:. i'om i,si,iui)n, i "'i ! should evince an honesty of purpose to 1 have snch measures only enacted as will I l. V . , redound to the greatest good to tbe l greatest numtier. By manifesting good j judgment, statesmanship and a high learu ior tne institutions and statutes """"'J -'re more ior the business mter ttat elevate and ennoble, it will give ' est3 of the country than partyism will Uself a high standing in the estimation I gravitate to his support. Taking all the of eveD those who have heretofore re. ' circumstances into consideration, his garded it with more or less suspicion. , renomination seems to be a foregone conclusion, and his election sure. Thk (i.ivrrijot, iu acwordaiu'' wilfi a rtst.'lu' ion passed bj I lie. Leejislatiiie, I tits . aiio,i,i d Ftid.y, April JJ id, a Arbor i )ay, reborn miniirjji tfptt tlie pf-.ipe of this ( umi;i!iu t-aith devote th .1 day lo ' th; pk-tiii iiig f trees and s!irit-bery al'.mr highways, in school grounds arid olf.e. p'uces. Wlifii it is considered , that the necejsit ies of this country will ! at no disT.tnt day demand that torrsc i culture be studied as a science, the set ting aside of such day by the hihrSt iufiuii:y of Uie Slate is of rii"re imjior tance than is generally supposed. Tiik feeling of sympathy is still grow ing for Ireland. Several st.lCe Legisla tures during the lt week have in the bitterest language denounced the coer cion measures adopted by the British Government. In the House at Hrris burg the following was unanimously adopted : Wiiekkas, The British House of Commons has under consideration, and is pi (-paring to put into effect, a so-called ci'mes bill, whose provisions and intent are to stamp out constitutional liberty in Ireland, and to abolish the freedom of the press, the right of free speech and the suspension of trial by juiy for polit ical reasons only ; therefore. I'lrt'tnl, That the House of Repre sentatives hereby enters its protest against the enforcement of such heart less coercion measures upon a people struggling under the galling yoke of a feudal aristocracy, and honorably seek ing" a higher political autonomy, and that we extend ic Gladstone and I'arnell and their supporters, as well as to the bleeding and down-trodden in Ireland lb" SMopathy of the fre. and prosperous nnl. ions oi this Commonwealth. I'ublic meetings aie being he'd all over the country da-.ly, adding their proies to the general outcry against Tory oppression. A very significant fact, too, is that these demonstrations are not confined to this country, but the great mass of English people aie rising 1 1 1 in approval of the couise pursued by Giai's one and I'arnell :n opposition to tiie . i icion bi'.i. ClIAKLES II. Twi.ok the voune 1 colored man who will represent this Iie public in Liberia, in accordance with his appointment as U. S. Minister to that country by President Cleveland, has given the Republican party a cruel blow, ami knocked ail the scare out of one-half its campaign thunder. During every Presidential campaign since 1st; the Kipublican party has fought the War of the Rebel 'ion over, lashed the rebels into subjection, saved the Unior., freed the slaves. All the evils of seces sion and slavery h ive been held 'jp before the aroused apprehension of the poor negro as a necessary accompaniment f.j a Democratic Administration. Xow since a Democratic Administration has been tried, the sensational campaign liar is compelled to sing dumb, while the persons be cajoled in their innocence and ignorance are seeing new light by tho lamp of experience. Mr. Taylor, in speaking on this subject says : "Presi dent Cleveland's Administration has been as a second coming of Christ to the colored people. It has really. He has allayed the idea of the negro that the Democratic party was his enemy. Vis ions of slavery chains again pictured to them with the advent, of Democratic power have disappeared, and tbey now I see that they were derived. I tell you ', candidly that two-thirds of the colored vote will be cast for the Democratic Presidential nomiree in lSS." of Anarchy and Socialism which threat ened to dominate the city, have been downed by ab ut GU.UfHmajority. This j was done by a coalition of Republican I and Democratic forces, arrayed against i the United Labor party. It is but just ! to say for the Labor party that ouly a j small proportion of them could be class 1 ed as Annrchists and Socialists, but . from the fact that these lawless elements allied themselves with the Labor party, , the latter was tainted by them, and was ; as a consequence defeated. The defeat has its valuable lessons for all labor movements, and must be heeded if suc i cess is desired. The majority of Amer- lean citizens even in the largest and ' most corrupt of our cities is always for j law and order, and any organization or i class of individuals which openly defies , theua must go to the wall. Anarchy, i moreover, in a free and law-abiding j country has a withering touch, and a'.I i honest labor organizations should avoid i contact with it as they would avoid a , viper. The indications are that If the j United Labor party of Chicago had eliminated from its ranks all the lawless .and disreputable elements that were harbored there for the sake of their 1 votes, it would 1 ave borne off the palm of victory on Tuesday, but it did not, and thereby is explained its defeat. I n the selection of candidates for there can be no doubt but that the mass of the Republican party is for Blaine, ! while the quiet under currents from the Democratic cohorts as unerringly point . to Cleveland as their next standard bearer. The Washington Gazette, of ! Sunday last, in a lengthv article advo- ! cates the renomination of Cleveland and Sieves if the Democratic party follows cannot ignore the fact that President steady rnd conservative course has dls- . they advne too ' arr0P(1 ,hpl" t0 cli an extent that thev i 'ring on January 1st and April 1st ; cmatng those ou the lines west of Titts tate the prudent men of all parties have confi- Ok). There has been paid, during this ; dence in his judgment and now that. nriilup t . I a A A - . : : . , : , ,K .--"I.:::""' . 3 uuut-.i. vuuimiHiiaiiori, mere is a "uuiou 01 iraueana anencour- , aiTlr.I? 1nlll3tri:ll nrnvlh 1 " uir K rnei a i ; .7 .. . . sncai ; "position wll be to retain him rather than have business convulsed by a !..,., 1 . . . L - , . c''ange. The drift of public opinion is ! toward him, and the largely increasing ! number of people in this country who,' Salisbury's Swotid TtioMsrht. It tins always been Kngland's ooas-t that misruled people all ovei wie wonu foturd the stroii hand of lier government stretched out between the tyrant arid Ins victim. English men of letters Lev er ie to such glowing .inbyrawbics as in detailing be humane intervention of British statesmanship in the affir3 of ilowntroddeu pe i'es. More than this, when official England has held back, or seemed deaf lo the r JllgS of peoples, the English masses have met in great assemblages, and, with the aid of the press compe'led action. E izabeth upheld the fainting hopes of the Dutch. William and Anne put ar mies at the disposal of the small German s.ates. IV t involved his country in the colossal debt the nation is still groaning under, to pieserve the continent from the insatiate ambition of the Corsican. l.ladstouo upheld the U reeks, and in 1S7S, when the Christian provinces of the Turk were weighted with intolerable burdens, he routed the most, idolized minister since Put by bis flaming ha rangues. It is not necessary to examine the self ishness or self-seeking motives behind England's ever-ready sympathy for per secuted peoples. It is one of the phe nomena of history that the heart of Ei. gland is always open to the appeal of misruled peoples. By ron, embarking in ! a mad attempt to overturn the Turk :n ; Greece, aroused aristocratic E: gland, ; and both men and money weie at his command. Yet a greater than Ryroo Shelley pleaded, and pleaded in vain, for national laws and humane methods 1 in dealing wiih Iieland. Parliament , and people have inveighed against the tyranrical suppression of the Polish people. Glads. one gave ihe Greeks back the Ionian Isles. Uut citlier Gladstone I nor the people have as yet turned the ! a is.ocratic rulers of Great Britain to ; see the wrong?, put upon the Irish people. Tf la f Ku rirt f t w . .r n r n i'u r c f i .-r f ' tlik. llili!c fi?af m .-n .n.-r.-r.. as to the end of the present monstrous attempt at national suppression vain. If th? Tories were amenable to any of the considerations that move men :n power, nothing would be easier to pre dict tlian the outcome of the present coercion measure. But they are not. The "stupid party" ihey have long been called, and if they were left by them selves they would stand small chance of doing mischief. But the Whig element oi me ijioerai pariy, wiiiou nas ueen j liberal only from tradition, is now in siiiring Tory measures and upholding ; Tory prejudices. The Marquis of Ilart ! ington. who charges his brother's mur ' der upon the Iritsh eople, is inspired by a fanatic hatred against Gladstone for the condonation ot tlu.t crime, and he iil!s enoiigu innuence wim a ceriain number of rank-worshiping members to hold them in opposition to all the cou vic.ions of their political lives. The grcup ur R idicals i ehiud Chamberlain are a more uncertain quant ity. For the moment, they seem to assent to Cham lier'a Hi's al'ilude, but when English opinion has expressed itself against, the renewal of tht political wailare of a century, these men will fly Iron: the Birmingham boss. The indignant pro test of Gladstone and the almost furiou3 : denunciation of the provincial press, have alreaay brought a second thought to the Tory Jugunha. Salisbury has ! concluded to withdraw the clause forc i ing Irish trials on English soil. When ' the projected mass meetings have been heard from, when the counties of Eng 1 hind, Scotland and Wales have expressed j themselves on the proposed promulgation ot Russian laws in the empire, perhaps : even the Hart ingtonian marplots may rcogniz- that ihe last verdict at the ; polls v. as a "snap" judgment, and that i the hart of England is still tiue to j Gladstone still true to the old Impulse to redeem the downtrodden X. Y. I '".r. Deadhead or Dead Conscience. The New Jersey Legislature proposes to compel the railroads of that Sate to carry free all officers of the S'a'e Gov ernment. In other words the railroads are to be requited to give the officials of New Jersey free transportation in addi tion to the salaries and emoluments already received by them from the State. If the salaries and emoluments of S:ate officials in New Jersey be not adequate, why should not he Legis'ature increase them, instead of putting this burden on the railroads ? Should the railroads tie flisiinspit to resist ttiU nninat I legislation, which is to reouire of them i a vn'.uable service without due compen- i sation, there would not tie a court in I New Jersey that could be persuaded to I I enforce the law. I ! In Pennsylvania there is no apparent j ' necessity for such a law as that proposed ; I in New Jersrv Th SiatP rflinials ami 1 ........ , many or the Judges of the Courts of Vennsylvania ride with free passes, not- . withstanding the provision of the State I Constitution that "no railroad, ra.lwav or other transportation company shall grant free passes." lhis provision is being evaded by its official violators, w ho ; excuse themselves with the poor plea j that the prohibition against t tie grant" ! of free passes is upon the railroad com- I panies, and does not prevent acceptance j of these gifts. Every State official and every Judge of Pennsylvania has taken an oath to "support, obey and defend theConstitu- 1 tion of the Commonwealth." Yet after I having taken the oath, they have con-j uiveu wun ine ranroaa corporations to violate that provision of the Constitution that prohibits the granting of fiee pass es. Besides, every one of these Sia.e officials and judges, has taken an oath that he will not knowtng.y receive, di- , the Republican party, as far as the Pres rectly or indirectly, any moneys or otter j idency is concerned. The letter adds vaiiiauie niiiig inr ine performance or non-periormance of any act or duty per taining to my office, other than the P.'imiii'nsslirtn n I lntx-t.,1 It? !q. " Tho ' wv ...... inn trick upon conscience by which this sol- j emn oath is evudeil in thut Ihpue rnUrniirl ! passes are not regarded as a "valuable thing." and that t hey were not accepted "f ot the performance or nou perform- ance of any act or dutv. " If a iuror should be known to accept valuable gifts rrom a defendant or plaintiff in a suit. ! that would be good ground for challenge. ' Yet State officia'B, Judaea and legislators fnflE t0! most important questions in which rail road companies shall be concerned, have accepted from these corporations free passes, given them solely because they are Judges, officials and legislators, with power to determine those questions. mia lienor d. The State's Money. The monthly report of the State Treas urer shows that there was in the general fund on April 1st. ?2,14",113.32, of which amount f39.".113.3-2 v.as transfer red to the sinking fund under the pro visions of the act of June 23, 1SS5, re- session, to Senators, members and em ployes or the legislature, ?20ti,545. Of the monev in ih. V'X';u-": js dpnosit' in he Aiilah,V vV.i , 1 ' - ' " J . mimj j ,an K , ? 43.,S31. 1 1 : Farmers' j.anK, 43.,S31.11 ; Farmers' and Mo chanics' National Pnk Philadelnhia I "'.l't, and the People's Bank 1 : . . . .. .. " 1 1 nnadelphia, 305,Sti2.50. Three banks rund 350 n dep0alt f thi9 ' "' '' " '" Tiie attempts of the arent f Ir ' Lansdowne to compromise with the ten- ants of his estate in Ireland Laving l .ailed, the work of evicting all who re- Bitters. We guarantee them always. Sold fuse to pay the rents demanded will be by E. James, of Ebensburg and W. W. Mc resutned about April 20. Ateer, of Loretto. The Xcvr i Iro.tI Law. Ti e new law retaliating Inter-State coinu ere- went in'o effect on last Tues day. K idroad olM i ils must, under fer of civil and crmo-al penalties, publish the r rates and make jim and reasonable changes. Tin y cannot give preferences oi discriminate bv special rate, drawback or other device, nor can thev charge more for the short aui than the longer haul in the same direction when circum s'ances are "sut st aiitial'y similar." Tne Qve Co.Timissn.neis who have been appointed to aid in the enforcement of this law occupy pec.iii ir pjsitioi s. They aie to make ru'es for the regulation i f the railroids; the-: they wiU execute them; and, finally, si', in judgment on their own acts. T'je Commission will possess an extraordirnry power over tht commerce of the country. In exercising the peculiar discretion which has been vested in them to prescribe the measure of publicity lor rales, -ud lo suspend the short haul principle in spec.al cases, the Commissioners will encounter many '. difficulties. An organized movement I has been made by the railroad companies j to prepare pitfal's for them. Applie- t ions are pouring in from all parts r the country for the exercise of the dispensing 1 power of the Commission, and rnercan- tile organizations, the memberof v.hich ! are apparently ignorant of the subject, : are concurring in these demands. Theie w ill he an hbsence of opposition in many 1 cases, and unless the Commissioners ; shall draw the lines with accuracy and I distinctness they may become involved , in an unpleasant tang e. As Macauley ; said, in another connection, it is evident i ly our wisdom watch with jealousy ! the first beginnings of encroachment, ! and never to suffer irregularities, even I when harmless in themselves, to pass : unchallenged, lest they acquire the force of precedent.'1 A (Jueer Boston Notion. A Boston jury has decided, as a mat ter of fact that barber shop shaving on .Sunday is not "a work of necessity or charity," Kiid is therefore unlawful. W?:at queer ideas have fil'ered down to trie dwellers at the Hub, thro' many generations of Puritans and pharisees Shaving on Sunday is, of course, not a work of charity, as the little checks that follow it call for a cash payment. But if oi e of these jurymen had been accus tomed to the services of a "tonsorial artist," and should undertake to shave himself cf a .Sunday morning, lie would very quickly conc'ude that public shav ing is a work of necessity. If the custom of the good old town calls for clean la ces on Sunday morning, as is the style in other cities less hi?hiv civilized than jostorl boosts of being, the necessity of shaving is again appaier;. And if the old "Blue Laws' have so lapsed into a state of innocuous desuetude as to per mit a husband to kiss his wife on Sun day, a smooth chin becomes a matter of charity if not of necessity. Those Boston jurors are a scrupulous lot. We, should like to borrow a few of them for the next boodle trial. -V. Y. World. It May Be !o. Trie Biltimore .Swi is authority for the statement that one of the Pennsyl vania Slate Senators who was along with Governor Beaver's visiting parly to Virginia, was quite free in expressing his opinion in Richmond, that the Fed eral Government ought to assume the ante-war debts of the Southern States, or loan the money to the States to dis charge that indebtedness. It may be that this i3 a new political scheme of the Republican leaders, de signed to make an impression upon the Southern vote. It isn't at all unlikely ttiat, having failed to effect anything of consequence with the bloody shirt, they have coLcluded to give up bullying and try the influence of bribery. Although they have made a vast amount of noise in the past about the Democrats wanting to pay retiel debts, it would be just like their consistency if they should be the first to propose an ar rangement of that kind for a political consideration. Beaver may be the ad vance agent of such a scheme. Ikllc Tontt Wutrhtunn. Phof. Wiogixs's tongue is again wagging. He predicts an earthquake. aiieCllng Ol affecting both Europe and America, and wLich is to occur in August or Septem ber next. The position of certain planets will cause this dist urbance. There is something well-nigh heroic in the make-up of this man Wiggins. So far as attentive study of his record can avail, there is nothing to show that any prophecy he ever made has been ful- ynl u"" Jlu" nano, no great-uis- I turban" of the elements has occurred ! for somf" years Vat- whlch hii3 not been I followed by an assertion from Wiggins .-it, i . . . . i , , , , - that he had predicted the phenomenon. He possesses in all its untamed grandeur that kind of colossal "cheek" which stands "unhurt amidst the war of ele ments, the wreck of matter and the crush of worlds." Nothing bat time and the physical decay which is certain to overcome at length even such brass ribbed men as "Wiggins, can avail to quiet a tongue which has worked much mischief with its ill-advised activity. A Washington special says "A friend of Murat Halstead is authority for th statement tht Mr. Halstead has lately received from Whitelaw Reld a letter asserting that the time has come at last tor Mr, Blaine to let go his grip upon that ail that is necessary to cause ihe Tribune to swing info lire is fhe positive assurance fha Mr. Sherman is going in to the Cenvenfion with a solid delegation rrom Ohio. This letter was not intended for publication, but the news has been circulated among Sherman's friends tt prove that the Sherman boom is not all on (he wane." i Near Xenia, Ohio, the other day a man abused his wife in a shameful way, and some of the employes of the powder works heard of it. They quietly took the man to the river, ducked him under the nice, cold water to reduce his swelled head and then ordered him "to git." This is a much more effective way of making it unpleasant for the wife-beater than arresting him, but, after all, the whipping-post is the best remedy. It goes clean to the root o" the disease. Ax official statement by the Pennsyl vania railroad company, just issued, says the Pittsburg Times, shows that if its locomotives, cars and trucks of all kinds were placed together in a straight line they would cover a distance of 335 miles. They number in all 55.370. In cluding those ou the lines west of Titts- Wondtrfnl Com. .. & Co.. Wholesale and Retail ""Rists of Rome, Ga., say We have been selling Dr. King's New Discovery, E,PCtric Bitters and Bucklen's Arnica Salve trw n.n . T T . .. . jmu. nave never nanuieu reme dies that sell as well, or tive such universal satisfaction. There have, been some wonder ful cures effected by these medicines in this city. Several cases of Drononnced Con- sumption have been entirely cured bv use of a bottles of Dr. King's New Dis- "frery, taken in connection with Electric NEWS AM) OTHER OTI.US. I Ex-Governor Tnlnier says be has not nsfe'il the President for the Austrian miFSloa. ' ror has tte mission been offered to him- Miss Catharine Wolfe, the well-known ; wi.iltby nnd charitable lady, died at her tinine in New York on Monday morning. ! Nine persons were seriously poisoned at Memphis on nnd-.y by eatir.e Ice cream Tne doctors think ine patients will recover. -Nicholas Irwin, of Ilelfensteln, North. i:n)ter!and county, was found dead on friB road near that dace on Monday richt, arifl foul play ts snppe-ed. Mis-" pv lii Cnilrnn. of II ilid.i vhu rtr, ba fr tit-rif, be.-n promote to a ?1 fOO c'imT; M.ip in the I. r,ini !. partment at :.-t n..t.n, P C. V i ' rcetiarre raUnd, 5J'0 Sunday uilit to aid tt:e Iil-h ant'-cn TCion fund, and ifi'.l held a ureal nieerin- Monday evening to protest lu'Hinst coercion. Pi Heei'inn Michnel O'Bripn was shot hrd fatoi y wounded on Sunday nigM. at CI ICiL'ii. rv a tonuli nxmml Timothy Grady, whom he wan trjinjj to arrest. Grady Is under arrest. Tie extersive similiter tiouse, stable i and ice limi'p ol II, nry Kr-fling, on Charles street. A lenheny. ?s destroyed by fire on Wi dr.fMlay morning. Loss, Jl.S 000 ; insu rance, f 10 00ft. The latest fiL'ur. s on the election in Michigan place the Beublican plurality un tne State ticket hi about R.ftoo, while cn the ; prohibitory ami nrtment the opposition ma jority will be about ;! ."no. ''Pink eve" h;is appeared in Keadinff i and is spreading rapidly. Thirty 'iorses of the Citv rassenger 11 liiway flompatiy, tozrther , with a large nnmlier of t,ores owned by pil i vate parties, are affected with it. W. G. Borers, .James Swaney, .1. I!. 1 Callahati, John Beady. John Butt and II. C. ; Uauchn an iHr ferriMy burned by an ex plosion of molten metal in The Eduar Thom son Steel Works, at Uraddock's. Monday. Bev. Kr-nna, a lormer curate of St j Thima' Carl'olic Church at tfraddoek, now j of St. Andrew's Church. Allegheny, was on , Monday tiinlit presented with a purse con- j ; taiinni! f.'K'O, a fine gold watch, chain, cross and locfeet by tho memoers of St. Thomas' ' congregi'ion. Thomas JIcD-vitt, a Philadelphia man : ' was cut about the face end neck with a pe-. ' knife, flurir g a fi.t in that city on la-f ! Sunday niornirg. lie was taken to tl e ' , ren'isyivRPia Hospital, where his injuries ! I were proiiouiiced not serious. Tie declined to reveal the tia:iie of his assailant. j News ju received from Yurkville S. C. j announcfs the lynching of five negroes there at 4 o'olosk Tuesday morning. The men ; miinli led a boy las' Pi c -mher who informed 1 on them about stealing from the field, j They were brought to Columbia some time ago for safety, and went to Yorkville yrster 1 day for trial. I I A wire-rope company at Williamsport t a orders on hand tt.at ill keep it bu , for a year to come. The cables for tne street railways in rhi'ndelphia and other cities are to be turned out at Williamsport, a nd the leading stockholders in the cable ro.-ds have become interested in the business of maiwiig wire ropes. A large quantity of dynamite stored in a frame shanty on the outskirts of Heading exploded on Monday forenoon. Andrew L. Wife had both legs blown off and will die. Two Italians, namps not known, were badly injured, one having his body torn open. Samuel Wertz was also badly hurt The cause of the explosion is unknown. Mr. S. F. ricking, of Somerset, has been tendered and accepted a position in the United States Light-House Sir vice. This service is under the control of a Board of Naval officers, of which Commander II. F. I rick ire. his orother, is Secretary. Mr. Pick ieft Somerset last Monday for Chici.go, j where he for tbe present will be stationed, i D. Harbison, a residnt of Karns City, j has for some time past been suffering from neuralgia, and on last Monday night the pain was so intense that he became violently insane, and attempted to cut his throat with a razor. He fought desperately with his family, and finally rushed from the house and thus far searching parties have failed to find him On Monday night Charles Ennerick, an attorney and owner cf an Opera nouse in Taris, Indiana, made some remarks redact ing on the character of te wife of Deputy City Marshal Miller, Miller met Emeriok on Tuesday and knocked him down, then as he lay on the sidewalk he kicked him vio lently, breaking his neck, and he died at once. Miller was held to ball. Guernsey Baker, a farmer residing about j four miles from Harmonsburg. Crawford j County, was instantly killed last Saturday afternoon while engaged in felling timber. 1 A tree, In falling, caught him, and his up- j lifted ax was buried to tbe hold in his brain, j Bailor was a veteran of the late war, was j forty seven years of age, and leaves a wife ! and five children in destitute circumstances, i i One of the walls of a four-story brick building at the corner of Bunker and nal sted streets Chicago, fell in on Monday morning, almost wrecking the structure. The building had not been enclosed and the disaster was caused by the very strong wind which was blowing. Some of the masonry fell outward and almost wreck d a frame store adjoining. No one wis seriously In jured. Fifteen years ago Cbarl's B Tthlaume, of Terrebonne, Canada, left his young wife and went to California to make his fortune. At the end of a year Mrs. Berthlaume heard that her husband was dead, and when, a year or two later, a neighbor asked herhand in marriage, she said "Yes. " The othr day Berthlaume appeared alive and well and claimed his wife, and the village priest has decided that she must live with bim. A disastrous ending to an "April fool" joke came on Sunday when the arm or Will iam Hoffman was amputated at his nome In Tittsburg. Iloffman worTcs at Sutton's buckle worki on Bidge avenue. On Friday afternoon ne called the attention of a fellow workman to some defect in the machinery, which did Dot exist, and In pointing it out caught his arm In a belt, and it was terribly mangled before the machine could be stop ped. Over six thousand carpenters went out on a strike at Chicago, on Monday morning. They have resolved that nothing shall be done in their line until all the bosses, or at least the great majority of them, have ac ceded to their demands for eight hours per day and tblrty-five cents per hour. Thus far only ninety employers have expressed willingness to come to terms with tbe men, while three hundred other bosses have eith er positively refused or kept silence. Arthur Schuline, 13 years old, was shot In the head on Tuesday afternoon by Ber- j nard Rellly, 14 years old. The shooting j occurred in grammar school 68, New York City, where both were .scholais. Reilly was skylarking with an old loaded pepper-box ! Pistol. Suddenly the weapon exploded. I The bullet struck young Schuling In the head and fractured the skull. Snrgeons say he cannot live. The principal could not find a policeman and sent out a fire alarm. Engines quickly arrived, a crowd gathered and much excitement was shown, all thinking tbe schoolhouse was on fire. The police finally came, but Reilly had es caped. Later be was arrested and locked up. mi iiritf &ftir I.titj stmin or m.il attarkii 1bl ick brk e:- ! m arlj prrirBi jon. irir 1 4-1 L . J " VHC RE5TTQHIS Strenirthrnn the .)luM lrm tcn1irw the rvr, 1B J IV MTKP. Fmr?i-M. Town. Kfivt: Frown's !T-.-n HiTir a th lxt Ifn Tni''-m t have kriotro in mr yarV pr-t- 1 h IMirti i nd in all cWuiit-.tirnj mininr ti;it r-rr h-.ivily on the THtm. 1 it frwfy m tr.y t-wn famrH " MR. W. F. Hbiwn fk'17 Main St , Tint.n Ky -: 4"I cjTn:tcttily lT'kTi il-n tn imiltL .ml tMuMed with ttMii ia my t-k. Hr'o' irfn G-i niiif' stM.rTrcJ.- Mark nrd rr"--1 rxl hnrm on tvrti-r '1 nki' nt ilhrr. V-1 i ni) BUVM lirHKAL CO., KALTMIOK MIK ONLY 520. TMs Style PMlaielpMa Sinier: Otber comp'ii' charge fmm to $60. A ocm plete set of attachment with each machine. Also Johnx.n HufBi r, Johnson Tnckw, and box of Frnr TJeoim-nand a Bin.lrr. 13 DAYN' TRIAL, in your own houm bf'ir yoo pay KTry machino WAKRAXTEn FOR 3 YEARS. 6ntl for Circular. C. A. "VOOI COMPANY, 17 Sfortb 10tl Si., rtalladelpbia, Pa, AGKXTaS AV ANTED. Kpniun'T.itiro emjiloympnt and reliatile men. Adtrett, offered enerectic Sccnrity Mutnal Benefit Society, 233 Broadway, New York. Nov. (. in. Blairsville, Pa., Ladies' Seminary. eil r.r n.irn. he:ithftil InrTitirn. 'orouth ini'true ti'n. K:irht rfilrnt teachers, a arni-hed rojra, hoard, I irHr . nl tuition in reifular rcurie S200 PER YEAR. Sjier-inl ii lviinraucs In Art and Mnjlc Tlilrtv filh vear I'eK'-i Seit.8fh, 1. Knr Cntaloirue, apnlv to Kuv. T. K. KWINO. 1. V., July lSfl J'rinripal. CLOVKK AND TIMOTHY SEED, Toledo Sra.le I'nrivalled. For ?nm, les, quo ta M n r and 'nf"rm:!ti'in. a.idre- S. W. l l imXR A I O Tolrflo,:oiilo. mm id but m THAN EVER BEFOBi:. Our r instant :iirn tlie Cl'OTJ v:ilue f i t" ur 00 tl O P I ? ta fillMJl-ILl Thw PHOSPHATE will inoiwtr.-itf to t.inniT- t!i:l! it- linn :i!-tirl-s lint tliirtv-tivc to vnlu is ns rp.it arc "timatt'il :i rth fortv-livo dollars ton. Trv it .inl tc convmct'U. If vour I.:ilor lias no;i'' C-oimIs on hniul. s iiil vour of our onhr direct to us. Send for R.-ineh'n Tlio-piiatc Otiitle, Prices, otc BAUCK & SONS, .1nmifiictnrrr of RAW RCKE P1ANURES, S) Smitli IK I in ai i- A vc:iiir-. p.Ttm.i.uri ii'.. I. nr.i rui . p.. PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM Uif popuUir f avorfte for drrwine arrl prwvDttnfr 1m win iff. It i-leuii.ti ttm MMlp, frtp tho hair fa i inc. awl fa star to p)e. TIt let CoiiU Cnre yon ran nsct AjtI tltebwt prr'nti oknown for Con.-njmptioti. Tt m-cs bodily pjuu.-s nnj all dismrilers f t!io Stomarh, Eowelm, Lunm, I-Wr, Ki.lnejTK, Urinary Or;-n nwd M TenaUt 1'onif-luiivU. The feeble awi -ni, Ktmi? jltrnr ajmirw-t (!i-oa?t-f and slowly drifting Umnrdn the grrnre, will in mt mwg rioTcr their iKvlth hy th timwly jum o PBJtFHs Tovic, but delay fat dan K'errusk tiilu It tn time. Sold by all J fro flirts in larpe boUlea at $.&. HINDERCORNS "I b rafet. mnrvwt, quiokert and bnt nro for Onrns, Wunloai, Warta, M-i-s, rallonwa. At. Hindfi-tiiclr fur Uierprcnrth. ?tip all pain. C,r notrru1l. f:ik h tnt ftVTfnf firtnMp, I!in!rrirTi? ptini1 whm every thinfr ALESM WANTED. to canvass for the s il of Nursfry I Steady emplo -nipnt euarentped. Sai.akt and arty rF.NPES Paid. Apply at once stating Ex (LWer to ihi paper. CIIAS. BROSaep. Feb. 2,-i 2m. Rochester, N. Y. BARBER SHOP. The undersigned invites the citizens nf Ebeni hixTK and public irererally to call at his shop on Centre St.. Kbensbure. I'a.. (opposite the Mountain House saloon), where he wi.l be found ready to accomodate them with a clean shave or a hall" cut on short notice. ,Ky keeping everything neat and ttdy abont my nop I expect;to merit a liberal share of patron s aire March 11, 's?. rKTEK WIL.HE1.M. AUDITOR'S NOTICE. In the Orphans't'ourt of Cambria county In the matter ol the hrt and final accntit nf .Insi.. ua Aurandt, executor of last will and testament I of William Tiley, decensed : Havmir been nimointprl hv aaift cnur n distribution of the fund in the hands of the ac countant notice ts hereby given that I will sit at my office in the borough ! t:bcnbure on Mondav. the IS day of April. ls7, at lo o'cl.ick. a. m.. to discharge the duties ot said appoinimcnt when and where all persons intercstod may attend or e forever debarred from comingr In on said lund. I N ALU E. ni'EK IN. Eben.-diur,,, pa., Moh. i'. Auditor. linitiit rn t ri- Kstatn ol IMnry . N. of aue 1'nixell. deceased. Letter.- ol ad in i oi -u .il iiih lii.vintf been a-rnnted to the nnderslened In the estate of Mary .1. Trox ell, late of Oallitxin bor.mif h, deceased, all ier fona Indebted to said estate are requested to make payment, and those havln claims to present the same without delay to JOHN J. TKOXEI.l.. T. ; . TK IX EI. I.. fJaliltxin, March 4,laS7. Administrators. THIS PAPER mat m? rorvn OH FILE AT f.KO. I. ROWELI. Sl O'H TVewapaper Ad vertlalnfr Bnnaa (10 Stritcm i MBFETI, WHIRR AT TRTiai!TO OSJTRCTS may Ue nuiJe lor il ia iiffilli 3 NEW YORK. CARL RIVIMTXJS PRACTICAL AND DEALER IN Watches, Clocks, JEWELRY. MUdI lili ANH Optical Gccdc. Sole Agent l'OK THE Celebrated Rockford Colnmbla and Frednnia Watches. In Key and Stem Winders. LARGE SELECTION of ALL KIND of JEWELRY always on hand. " My line of Jewelry unsurpasri Ccme and see for yourself before purctms jne elswhere. t-" A M. WORK OCARANTF.FI) CARL RTVIXIUS. Ebenshnre, Nov. 11, lV--tf. ... pho W ii ' ' ;o.ui. .y reduced. W JLl J. T5 Vj ''allrry. for t- x aaw-.liijf. liuimnic. an-l mu&nrir r ri.- IOU:t.-fU tllt.-rert BITlra. nrir. a f.Am aw - ' - ma avvvw. . iTiArtLiri nut ARMS CO., Two la-ret Tn.r with . ,.t . -iV i a rraiT urm ami anj no rinn'iw e ; Btiou Tbt cm,. r-rr 4 Nii:riillluMmii.-,.i,,.,. are a. wara axurt ai. J reilab t Eteaslnn Fire iRsnrance Agency T. AV. DICK, General Insurance Agent, Eli EXS U Uli G t i'J. R, L. JOBSS'.M, B. J. F.f1v. A. W. BICK. Johi)ston, Buck A' Co., Ebensburp:, 3ra o Money Received on Depsit, PA r ARI.F. ON DEAI. INTEREST ALLOWED ON TIME DEPOSITS COLLECTIONS MADE j T IU A'HS1IBLB POIltT. j DRAFTS on the rrincipal Cities Bonrhl and Sold nn ll m General IMing Ensiness ransactefl. ' ACCOVXTH SOLICITED. A. W. BUCK, Cashier. Kbenrbarit, Aurll .184.-tf. 17"S 1. l-3. Policies written at short notice in the OLD RELIABLE "ETNA" And other Firnt ('lax Coin fnn lea. T. W. T3TCJv, tFM IUR TIIF. OLD MxVItTFOliO FIRE ISUR AIVCECUMT. CU-MMEM'KH Bt'SINKSS Eear:. Jaiy '.. lit. II.11 MY F.n. ATTI IKNEY AT-I.AW, F.BK'KB-K, l'A on 'entr' etrect. "Ofnce In ;ollona1e Kow. GEO. M. READE. ATTHK.NKY AV -LAW, -Office on t'entre street, nr . . . M. D. KITTELL. Attor n o y - n T - ln KHF.NSBt'Kfl. r.A. Office Armory FalMlnir, ojip. t'onrt Hon.e. 'ARM F01 SALE A valuable farm tMiunlcrt in A'leichenT town Phiri. I'anihrla county ailoui fire mllep from Hlentnrif anil two an1 one-lialf miles fr"m Ixiretio. ailiolnfne lanim of .lame- K:iylor. W. S Kuck, and 'others containing ABOUT IOO ACHKS, Hivlne thereon ere'leil a fine RK'K IiW'F.I.Lr IN HOT'SK. liiree hnrn arnl all necessary eut bnilillnc. The f.irm Is in a fine condition, bull-l inits all in a;ool onler an1 It will ,e inM on tr terms. F.ir (Hrthcr particular call rn the under 8iifhe1 on the iiremnes. June4 lsng. St. I.. TiKISt'OLL. A1 DMINISTR ATOU'S NOTK'K. t'ttctr of Patrick ft. Smith, drrrated . Letters ofadmii.loirailon rum trtta'nrnro mnnrro bavinit been Kranted to the iindersianeiV nil per sons Indebted to Ihe said estate are requested to His ke piiyment, and thoc havinvr claims to Te iont the same without .11 :i v to JOHN K. Mli'H. A.lm'r f. T. A.. Monster Twp.. Jan . 21. lsr -61. ST&R SHAViKG PARLOR 1 Opposite llointaii Horse, in Ll'.jd's BoiUinc. HIGH STREET, EBENSBURG. IV .J. II. OANT, Proprietor. ri"HE P'TBl.If! will always find ns at dor pli A oi pusiness in onstness nonrs. Evervthlr.il k nea mil cosy. C'LK TflWtW A afltrlALTT. A raltiRMe Hotel property known as tha Hiair Hwuse, situated In the West ward of Ehenshurn Pa. For further particulars call on or address the undersigned. JOHN M.AIK. -Ebensburn, May 17,1'S",. A1 IsVFRTISFR bv a.ldress n . . Row. el I A- '., lOSpruce St.. New York can learn the cost of anv proposed line o AI)VEKTIIN( In American Newspapers. IOO raKePamphlH lOr. II F.A I F.ST and BEST. Prlres Rrf nf r ! EOLMAN'S SEW PARALLEL BIBLES ! Over l.ooo paces. Fullv IVvttrattd. Aa'tswantad Circulars Iree. A , J . iielman A . Phi la. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Letters of administration nn the estate of Peter Maloy.Sr . late ol Harr township, t'artbria countv. deceased, havinir been (tranted to the nndersirned, all persons indebfcri to sati estat are hereby notified to make payment without de lay, and all those having claims aair,t the sarea will present them, properly auihentiraied for settlement tu MiriUFI. li'NT Adm'r ot peter Maloj. dee'd. Harr twp., lcc. 17th- ISse.-et. GOLEM COtLFUR, NEWARK. 'F.WJF.SM rven r.le thrwe BnltrtinKa Ijinteet and Heat, or ixmtiona for craduates than ail other school's rm i.lned Life sicholarsMp. MO. Writ for circulars. " WLIMAN, I'ALVeJ CO.. Proprietor. WANTED LADYr i r prv-f"n r in hrr owr lftrallty tnd good l.vry as.. . It Rirl.v , K, Y " WWW- lA-Tify . "IS;'; -- aare riai- cn i:,e n: Sportine nod Tar. 4;:f.:th... r.. . ... - . - .i . ; . ." ib 3Hr in '.:s;-att?-i c.Wc ' . F-J. - New Haven Conn ..i ... ..... r 11 ' '-'11 11 ....... kit- cs-.n 1 ST. FRANCIS' COLLEGE. LORETTO.PA, IX CHAIiOK OP FRANCISCAN' liKOTIIHKS. I?oarl and Tuition lor the Scholastic Y "ear, 200. March afth. is-: tf. J. T. VrM AV, i.r. SUPER I'M 1.11 .V',. Ml l.- kBf J-.r Ir fcx.n.jia. V.. lf?fticiot t i. 1U 1 rn ft n A J-lr . i. .ii-ii. r i t:- 1 mm mm G ATA P R H CREAMJALM. Clean " tli. I leatl. A 1 1 a v I n 1 1 a i n it ion 1 1 e:il t 1 I PMtorf t ti Smoll. I learin A"liiiol ltli-r A io;it i ''-ti Tm- A T,rti"le l airlid Into T-h Rijrei-TitOc. l'rire 5" -rt at I' igK rultcr'-.1. ?0 ct." "ir"nlar fret. I'rufrc it. (lutein, Y. jCARKIARES WAGONS ft SLEIGHS : Carriage Making in all its branches. ! rmnting, Trimmiv ana n tl .1 1 1; 1 .N ( of all kind" -1 I the SHOKTKST N(T1CE and the I.( imu Also, rianlng Sawing and WH Ttrr j ine w th Imt.roreJ m-hmarv. Also, a i Kii dsfc' ; heavy work-done, rjrrote fw. iih h-p v-j e.a " " i hi- irnnir me with work will l e f tor- ably d- alt with- All work warranfe ! Ebecturt. ( ictober S4. lxs. I. I HV1 E. s "ITHM C. MIOKTl lPt.l s ifAlif lonna Men aad Boys. Media I sua 12mil-.s irc.ni Philadelphia. F!xid r .,Cr,Tl every fv'it, prm bof.ks. a. . , x - rt.-.s tin ine;itet:tal expense N.. esao.lnt: n tn- l niifi..n. 1'welve exper-en.-ed tarr.r. a:i am, and all j-a liiatf -i..-r- -t i (.pp'.rtunl: i-s v.' srt stodent to advance r d.I!y. -pciai r!r.'i ' ' dull and backward hoy. 'I'l'mni or H'l-'iii niay scict any studies or chof.. t' e fio'i-Mi nsn . r -icii'tic. Hu.lcw. rln.-li-iil or ! r- netrriiMr-p. lu ii-n" hired at Ma l a K -!-emv an r-w In Harvard. Va'e. IT ni-frn, j-".'3 other t'olle an. I P. -Ivtr bnu S.-h-ioi i . ril dents sent ,o ccllf-p m ig3 15 n it4 ,n M in A granatin c!:i- in the i-omi,-. :- al departinen: every year. A Phvsical and rhan-I'-al I.aboriturT . lvmnMnim and Hs'l U-l,1 1V 0 vols, at.ied to the I.ibra-y In l.-; M.- a has seven ciurrhes inn a t' rr.' crir-y r"-s-.Mr .inr-,: ,ro nnns mp salt- Pf an ,n?, drit'ks. Fornew llUatrated p.rciir . Prifclpal anl Proprietor, S ITHl.V.c sHf'ltT L.IIKJE. A. (Harvard Oradiisr Ve.j a, Pa. N ATU RE'S r 1 n CURE FOR Per Tori l iver. Hi I inns Headache. coKSTiPiTion, ,.r,-:v";;;. Tt is r-rt'ii it- rfia? ltt tert!p (n it icUcb. It i pnUtenh' tf tm. It r:in re'i-l up- n to rn, n i it ca-W Ine. ntar. r.t ik Ti'ilnt puratvf y9; elvfp nr allow ymir rb 1 rtrTi to take tfctr. 'wt ne thiit elofHrit tfc,s.T' mnpfnt :- prrrii; . which tn Ktn -rr niee than fortj ym-xm n pel Ji farorit. Said by rfi;f - : Sick-Headaifie, DTSPEPS'A. MILL FORVALR. Ti e undfiroirn ed will el at private sale his sw m'J wbh one acre of rmnd and itr risht i:e- In r.ldar lownshn, I'arr.brta counrv. er west of St Bonifan. Tha nill h a is tt eve ahot wheelan.1 acienlarsw.oofa"rew. 1 f de al red I will sell thoull reserving 'ba bo'ldjcr and Kruuud. SFBASTJAN HOI.TX. January 25, l7. . IKTFMI AIVI RTII Its dress PtinuH .FR.F ' ROW III. A .. IA kprare Mrel, Siew Terk fllj. Foa 5 Kt w-t I.ia-Ofl. poo NitwrArBs Will be tet lee en application. .Ian. II T A LL Vini1 of J. work neatlv nr eT- IwilitiotislT eseute1 at this, office. pcmsvivt Dr. La brc. n t jw-'- "" ii sv4i . mm . mtm i'rj. twiMM. tVrMW 1wbawwifTm, ftMfta-r wi rsr-wil taeWaw. Sntil (n-USMM l ftr-d rrr - rw tiuv T9 C-J fr rri fc-r IWl ol O'rwr s.nf-fn r &nr(x bTibn Iftirtqr frstnMW -ni. C- MallVrhie trui K-Ufriwfcwwl mmm$ tfc- BAft-- 4fw. fw. t 1 . 1 ..Kt.l, r tJ rwrtv (euij. e-4. a.-mrw. I.itintr. flh Lrat ai.si. LaV 9 m pvj b a a a a a a r " I IIIJUM I IV Q ? rKXfTVfZR'Pk jf ' a ; --r rr ill t - ) r & J
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers