CJNSDURC. PA..
FRIDAY, - - AH.rSTS, 1SS7.
nr.no. katic m r r ti ket.
ron TuiHsi uKu :
THOMAS E. IlOVC,Cinbri.
KR, I'OMMISSIONKICH :
JOHN' KIIMJV. Johnstown.
JOHN OAMTUELL, Cn-m-tush.
K;: poor iioi sk uinrTOK.
GKOUUK W. KAMA', Johnstown.
ru Ai imuKi.
.1. W. (STUFF. X. Murmur Twp.
I.OI'IS KGI.ANIK J..hustown.
IVmorratlr Male Convention.
FllILADKLI'IIIA July SI, 1S.7.
Tli" leincraric Suae Convention to
nom'r.ale can.li.Ute for Judge of tbe
Spireme (iurt, a candid tte for Stale
Tr-;-,anr, ami th transaction of ruch
other tusiness as tuny ! brought lief'He
it, will ni-'et at AI!ntowu on WVdnes
uu.v. August 31, at 12 o'clock nooo.
The lepresentaLion in tbe convention
will consist of represent! ive delegates,
1 lor each l.tWO Democratic vote cast
foi i,tvernor at the las'. Gubernatorial
election, r lor a fraction, of 1.UUU buch
vous amounting to ."I0 or wore in the
respective representative districts, pro
vided tliat each rt prr-seuta'ive district,
oil.! I have at !e;:st one delegate.
Dallas Sandkus, Chairman.
William E. Danskhowek, Sect'y.
Ir now seems very certain that about
cue-half the counties in the S?tato will
rtuse t- return watches, carriages aotl
i...uehold funilure, lor taxation, and
that tl will require u judicial opinion to
settle the 18 tie between the Attorney
General ami the lioardof Reveuue Cuiii-mi.-wioiiers.
Thk report of the Stat Commission
ers of fisheries for the years lS8o-M has
Just been issued. The Commissioners
hae built h hatchery at Erie, in which
14,V2r,(iiO white fish were hatched last
year, l. ir.j about 12 per cent, of the
lo,W"',Uu of eggs obtained from the
United States fish Commsssion. These
young fish were placed in Lake Erie
during the LiUer part of March, l?t.
The report eays hundreds of thousands
of lr ok trout, rainbow or California
mountain trout, and salmon trout have
been truiispUuted to our mountain
streams and lakes for game flshinj.
Food fishes, principally German carp,
have also bon deposited in l'tre num
bers in ponds and streams, these last
named heinj in response to a constantly
increasing demand, largely from our
agricultural population.
Notwithstanding Ireland has de
clined in population during the last 40
or .V) year, Its resources and wealth are
shown by the material progress it has
m-vle. The figures in some respects are
quite astonishing.
Take (lie matter of education. Forty
years ago, in 1837, there were 1,384
national schools, having ltlO.548 pupils,
educated at n uobt of S2."n,000 ; in
the schools numlered 7,93, tbe pupils
1,075. Out, and the educational grant was
$4,070,(KiO. The percentage of illiter
ates, which, in 1341, was o3 per cent.,
had fallen in 18S." to 2." per cent., and in
the last two years this ercentago has
been further reduced. In 1S41 there
were 1.0.!,. "To inhabited mud cabins of
from one to three rooms, and 2'4,1S4
good farm-houses of frt;iu five to nine
rooms ; in lSl the u timber of houses of
the former class hail fall-t to 422.241,
while the Dumber of the better class of
houses had increased to tVSO.OOO. In
1S."1 seventy-two per cent, of the people
lived iu the inferior sort of house, while
in 1SS1 the propoition was reduced to
43 per cent.
In 1S40 there were 423 miles of rail
road in Ireland, with earnings amount
ing to 2,X10.000 ; in 15, the mileage
was 2..r7." miles, aud the earnings were
513.7UO.WJ.
Hetween 1S."2 aud 1S85 Ireland's de
posits in savings banks in create J from
50.Xi0,0tK) to fl70.OtJO.000 ; the value
of her live stock doubled ; her revenue
from f22,O0O,OU) to nearly 544,000, 0" K) ;
her tonn.ige of shipping from 5.000,000
tons to 13,000,01 0 tons.
The election 'n Kentucky for Gov
ernor, other State officers and members
of the Legislature took place on Mon
day hist. The entire Democratic ticket
was of comae elected, tbe majority for
Geneial Uuckner, the candidate of that
party for Governor, being estimated at
from fifteen thousand to twenty thou
sand. There was a Prohibition aud La
bor ticket in the field, but siugty or
combined they do ni seem to have ma
terially ufticted the result eicept in a
few counties. General liuckner, the
Governoi elect, is the same nirtu who
uirendereil Fort iKmcNon oo th Ten
nessee rivtr to General Grant early in
the priiig of 1x12, the second jeai of tue
war. After the war closed in 1SV a
feeliug ol mutual fittiid.h!p prang up
between them and a very short time before
General Grant's death General Euckuer,
who was then in Xew York, made a
visit to the ronnei at Mt. McGregor, on
the Hudson river above Albany. What
Grant on that occasion said to liuckner
and how earn, ally heexpiessed the hope
for iasltng peace and leconciliatiou bn-twe-u
the North and South, was widely
nbliohetl throughout tbe country and
attracted very marked attention. A
hotable featuie of the Kentucky cam
paign was the contest between James li.
Heck, one of the present United States
Senators from that State, and Dr. E. I).
Standiford, an influential and wealthy
citizen of Louiwville. Ueck wanted to
carry a majority of the Legislature so
as to secure his own reelection to the
Senate and Dr. Standiford coveted the
prize himself. Each of them had can
vassed the State very thoroughly and
ach felt confident or success. On Wed
nesday of last week, five days before the
election Dr. Standiford died somewhat
suddenly at his home in Louisville. Mr.
15eck will here elected as he would have
teen In any event and a? he deserves to
be. He is one of the very ablest moa
of either prty iu the Seojiteand Ken
tucky could not welt afford to loose him
from tmt txfdy
The most exciting ant! bot!y cji. tasted
cauip-tigu that ever look place iu Tex.i
ended on Wednesday ia-r, aud ou yrs
terd y the vott-rs of that State either
defeated or eudorsadat the polls a consti
tutional rr 'iit),t ry uia loaant. W-
will Ins able to announce tbe rtsult in
our next ii-sue. As the eambaigo ap
proached its close each side was conG-d'-nt
of a majority ranging all the way
fii'tu "ifleen thousand to fitly thousand.
The uejro vote ;!ayed a most important
p.ut in the contest and each side claim
ed that the greater poition of it would
be cxH in their lavor. Hundreds of
speakers have been engaged in canvass
ing the State and almoot every import
ant town been favored with a barbecue
and a joint discussion. At each of
these barbecues from five to fifty bead of
cattle and sheep have been slaughtered
and audiences of from 2,000 to 10,000
have assembled. At tbe barbecue in
the city of Fort Worth on Tuesday of
last week given by the opponents of the
amendment, is is said that 50,000 people
were present aud that 4-j0 head of cattle
and an equal number of sheep were
slaughtered to feed the immense crowd.
United Slates Seuator elect, John II.
Reagan, who is of course a Democrat,
is the most prominent leader of the Fro
hibitionsts. aud is ably assisted by U.
S. Senator Maxey and other Democrats
of State reputation. U. S. Senator
Cke, Governor Uoss, Congressmeu
Mills and Crane, all of whom are lead
ing Democrats, head the apposition to
the u;. i.'lui. J ro.-cr.ic and Re
publican leaders have been acting in
coucert iu support of the amendment,
while Democratic and Republican lead
ers have stumped the State In opposition
to it. Crimination and recrimination
has been the order of the day, as for in
stance the remark of Congressman Mills
a we k or two ago in one of his speeches,
that "hell is full to overflowing of such
poii.icaipo-HcherJHsDr. H- II. CarroM."
one of his most eicqueut opponents, and
the reply that Mills was a "foul
mouthed, infldelic, snake eyed mon
ster." A campaign such as this bas
bet-n has, of course, cost a vast amount
of money. It is our cpinion that the
amendment has been defeated.
Tue Secretary of the Interior has
just decided against the pension claim
of William Iledgspeth, a private in tbe
Forty second Indiana Volunteers. The
case is a most singulai one and has been
tbe subject of much discussion by pen
sion officials. Iledgspeth was captured
in 18C3 and sent to tbe Andersonville
prison. After remaining there five
months be enlisted In the Confederate
army, to escape starvation, as be says,
and so informed his fellow 'prisoners,
stating at the same time that at tbe
first opportunity he would deserc, and if
possible make his way back to his old
regiment. After serying a short time
in the Southern army he carried out his
intention, and finally reached bis regi
ment in which he served until be was
discharged. Some years ago he applied
for a pension on the ground of disability
contracted while in the Federal service.
This fact was fully sustained by the
evidence in the case. Tbe Act of Con
gress provides that no one who aided
directly or indirectly the enemies of the
Government in the late war shall be
permitted to draw a pension. Hedgs
peib's brief connection with the Con
federate army made him amenable to
to this Act of Congress, and his motive,
it is said, cannot be taken Into consider
ation. A great many opinions, some of
them favorable and some not. have been
wiituu upou the case by difT.renl tli
cials of tbe Interior Dtpartmnr. It
has at last reached the Secretary of the
Interior for final aciion, who after an
examination of the papers in the case,
which are very voluminous, has decided
against its payment. It is no d.'ut-'
true that the letter of the law Is against
the validity of Iledgspetn'a claim, but
all the equity of the case Is In his favor.
William J. McGariolk a promi
nent Democratic politician of Chicago,
who for some time has been making a
nice lining by swindling that city in a
variety of ways, and who was recently
convicted and sentenced to a term of
three years in the penitentiary, induced
the Sheriff at the close of last week
during the pendency of a motion in
court relating to his case, to accompany
hira to his (McGarigle's) residence and
while there he succeeded by a trick in
getting out of the house and Is now in
Canada. Just one year ago this same
man McGarigle was a red hot applicant
to Mr. Cleveland for the appointment
of U. S. Marshal for the Northern dis
trict or Illinois. A large delegation re
representing as they claimed the "busi
ness men" of Chicago, with one of the
County Commissioners named Van Pe't
at its head, wect to Washington for the
rurpo.se of forcing the President to give
McGarigle the coveted appointment.
Mr. Cleveland who had previously been
waited on by MiGarigle himself, but j
wbo didn't take any stock either in him
or his friend Van Pelt, appointed '
another man who was not even an appli-1
cant. Van Peit was furious and indig
naut at the President's course and just
as he started from bis hotel for the next
train to cnicago be threatened that
"All Hell shall stir for this." How
quickly the wheel goes round ? McGar
igle is an exile in Canada and bis hench
man Van Pelt is now being tried in the
criminal court of Chicago charged with
bribery and corruption. Mr. Cleveland
was very fortunate in repulsing this
Chicago gang of thieves and plunderers.
JoriN Shekm an not only had himself
elected a deligate to the Republican
Stale Convention of Ohio in his own
Interest as a candidate rorthe Presiden
cy, but when be reached Toledo, where
tuo winriunm mei, ne so pulled the
wires as to chosen permanent Presi
dent of the body. This performance
stands out as unequaied in tha his'ory
of American politics. Having thus
paved the way it was of couise a com
paratively easy thing for; Sherman to
procure from the Convention in which
his fiiecds were iu tbe maioritr
thoncrh Ul
- 7 - " . v. " er.aorse-
....... v. Ul 4 iroiuruuai aspirations.
Does such a man for this one act to say '
nothing of his otherwise objectionsMe !
record, deserve the suffrages of the !
American peopm y Wn.uever else may
be said of James G. Blaine be wou'd
never stoop so low la tbe game to
conquer.
Mruck at for his IYdm'ou Veto.
DiSiruise It as thv mav. the animin of 1
the demagogues of theGiand Armv aud '
of the claim gen's against President !
Cleveland grows out of his veto of the ,
incgeni I'eosioo bill. It ptltry pre- t
text is made '.bat tv his tlg ord-r Piesi- ;
dent Cleveland offr-ndud the patriotic
sentiment of the Grand Armv ; but it
will be borne in mind that the insolent
threat to insult the President if he
should visit St. L uis had b??n rcade be
fore the fUg incident. The veto of the
Indigent Pension bill was unquestiona
bly in harmony witn the best sentiment
of the country ; hmce the people of the
United States have a far greater inter
est in this matter than has the Presi
dent, who stood forward as their repre
sentative to protect the Treasury against
a monstioua raid.
This assault upon
x iromrui Cleveland ror LIS oension veto I
IsagaKnst public opinion. Its ill disguised ,
object is to overcome public sentiment
aud to force through the next Corgress
another Indigent Pension bill of lik
character under tbe fear and pressure of j
a new e'ection. Failing in this the
purpose is to make the bill an issne in
the coming contest for Preaidnt.
Henw what is personal tl President
Cleveland in this coutioversy dwindles
into insignificance in comparison with I
the public concern
- i
It would be a great error to hold the
veterans of the Grand Army organ'za
tion responsible for the ill-natured and
indecent utterances and acta of dema
gogues who assume to speak for the
soldiers. The approval given by many
Grand Army Posts of the pension ve'-o
when it was delivered affords sufficient
proof of the presentiments of the veter
ans. There are in the Grand Army two
elements, whose disagreemert threatens
a serious breach in the organization.
As time passes the rank of the veterans
are becoming rapid'y thinned by death,
and th element composed of conscripts
and substitutes grows in Influence. It
is a notorious fact that some Grand
Army Posts are formed almost exclu
sively of this element, many of whose
members never saw active service, and
who, as General Grant said, only began
to get real mad when the war was over.
In the presence of a new conspiracy
to raid the Treasury with another Indi
gent Pension bill the cause of tbe Presi
dent has necessarily become that of the
whole people.
General Twiggs' S words.
There are now in the Treasury De
partment in Washington three swords
captured by General Benjamin F. But
ler at New Orleans, which belonged .to
General Twirgs. Thev were seized by
General B. F. Boiler in 1W2. while the
latter was in command of the Union
forces at New Orleans. At the last ses
sion of Congress a bill waa passed au
thorizing the Secretary of the Treasury
to return tha swords to such person or
legal repn sentative of such person as
was the owner of them at the time they
were captured. Senator Hawley, in re
porting the bill favorably from the Sen
ate Military Committee, said : "These
are some presentation swords given to
Genersl Twiggs before the war. They
are among the captured property of the
Government. Nobody cares to put them
in a museum, or to sell them, or any
thing of th t sort. It is the wish of the
Treasury Depiirtment and others who
have looked at the pubject to returu
them, but controversy bas arisun as to
who are the owners The bill proposes
to submit the question of fact to the
Court of Claims, and we report in favor
of it." Tbe bill was reported to tbe
Senate without amendment, ordered to
a third reading, read Lhe third time and
passed.
The "Congress sword'' wa presented
by tbe President of the United Spates,
agreeable to a resolution of Congress,
to Brigadier General David E. Twiggs,
in testimony of the higb sense enter
tained by Congress, of his gallant and
good conduct in storming Monteiev.
Resolution approved on March 2, 1847!
The scabbard is silid gold, and set with
topaz, diamonds, sapphires and aqua
marine, and the blade is of the finest
Damascus steel. Value, 20.000.
The "State sword" is from the State
of Georgia to Major General David E.
Twiggs "as a tribute to his gallantry in
Mexico in 1347 Palo Alto. It?saca de
la Palma. Monterey, Vera Cruz. Cerro
Gordo. Chapultepec, Molinos del Rey
and City of Mexico." Tte scabbard is
silver, with gnld platings, and has one
large emerald in the handle ; value,
S70U0. The "City sword" is from the
Citizens of Augusta, Ga. The scabbard
is silver, with gold plating and trim
mings, and is set with rubies, diamonds
and amethysts. There is also a silk
belt, with gold embroidery ; value.
fSOOO.ZJaZamore Times.
The little Girl Racket.
Wash'.ngton, August 1. Shortly after
General Black was installed as Commis
sioner of pensions a little girl wrota a
pathetic note to him detailing tbe straits
to which ber mother had been reduced
ou account of her fai!ure to secure the
pension which was due her as the widow
of a deceased soldier. General BUck
was touched by the appeal, and finding,
on investigation, that the case was a
meritorious one, made it "special," and
the little girl's mother was shortly after
ward drawing her pension. This little
incident, occurring as it did during the
"dry spell," bad the benefit of wide cir
culation in the newspapers of the
coup try
Then raae the sequel. In every mail
to tbe Commissioner there wonld be one
or more letters from "little girls" im
ploring aid for their fathers or mothers.
The "racket" I. ad succeeded eo well In
the first instance that it really seemed
as though everybody desiring pension
or with a claim pending before the office
bad concluded to engage some "little
girl" to write and have their particular 1
c.ie maae -special. ' The letter would
. . l" amount or woe
nealed to th i" i. . .7. !
as a father and husband. Most of thm
- . ; . ; V 3 "'tiiijr
would have aome such sentence as this
in them : "All old soldieis are good
and since you were a soldier I know you
must be good." until the
signer was almost distracted at the
amount ot taffy given him. In many
cases special examiners were reaneste.1
to causually look into these applications,
and, of course, they found that there
was no "little girl" in the case, the let
ters having been written by women and
sometimes by men. In some instances
they were intended to defraud the office.
This experience of the imitative pow
ers of women and men bas had the ef
fect of putting the Commissioner on his
guard, and be will doubtless see that his
kindness is not so widely advertised
next time he finds an opportunity of
displaying it.
Uotxl Result In Every Case.
Chatt.noo Teno.. wris that he was
seriously afflicted with a eevere cold that I
settled on his lunes ; bad tri-d many real-
dies without benefit. BeinK Induced to try I
Dr. KiDg-a Xew Discovery for Consumption. ,
did so and was entirely cured by use of a j
tew ooxues. since which time he has used I
rlth
ow results. This Is the
exneriencA nf
wousands whose lives have been saved by
this Wonderful Discoverv. Trial bottles free
at the drug stores of E. James, of Ebens
burg and W. W. McAteer. of Loretto. Lare-
A jivle in Chatliam county N. C
known to be Z7 years old.
i3
tfft'cls of Malt Lifjuors I'pon Health.
Mr tl. TJi.nnAnii. a: a" id an
of the Ann-roan Brewers' Association,
has colla'ed a mss of facts and fignres
with regard to the effect of malt liquors
on tbe health of consumers. lie esM-
mates that the average consumption for
1000 men who belong to one district of
the Brewers' Benevolent Absociatijo 'n
New York is a little over twenty five
glasses a dav. A close record of these
men for five years shows that tbe whole
numtr of dea'hs was thirty six. This
is a verv low dath-rate compared with
the general average. Carefully conduct
ed medical examinations. nd by the
medical examiner of tne district, further
show that only one of ttes deaths was
from kidney diseas. which has been
s -id to result s? often from beer drinking. !
Mr. Tbonai.n draws fiom his figures the
coucmsions tHat 1 ixwt-rs drink mnro
beer than any other class of people, and
drisk it more constancy ;tliat the death
rie among them is lower by 40 percent,
than the average death rate among other
people of the same ages ; that the health
of brewers is unusually good, diseases of
the kidneys and liver seldom occurring
among them, and that on an average
thev live longer and hold tbeir strengbt
and health better than does the average
workman of ih rmmtrc
j
Like most specialists. Mr. Thomann
is enthusiastic in the enppoit of his the
ory . but his conclusions with regard to j
tne neaitniui inuuenceor beer should be
treated with cautions circumspection.
There is no doubt that beer is much less
injurious to health than are spirituous
liquors. Nor is there any doubt that
the great change n the habits of tbe
) people of this country from consumption
oi spirts to malt liauors has been pro
motive of temperance, the Prohibition
ists to the contrary notwithstanding.
People who drink moderately of good
beer are not likely to become drunk
ards or to injure their health.
It will not do, though, to insist too
mnch upon tbe value of beer as an
arent of temperance reform or as a medi
cal remedy. It is very probable tSat a
thousadd strong brewers would show a
lower death rate than an equal number
of workmen in various other occupa
tions. But Mr. Thoroacn has never
compared the rate of mortality among
his brewers with that of a thousand
selected workmen consuming no spirit
uous or malt liquors of any kind. Un
til such a list shall have been made his
statistics will have little valne as proofs
of the bealthfnl effects of beer upon
consumers. At tbe same time they will
greatly tend to disprove the exaggera
ted assertions of the Prohibitionists
with redard to thA agency of beet In en
gendering fatal diseases. Mr. Thomann
has at least demonstrated that beer
consumers are as longlived an 1 as
hualthy as are the masses of pople who
drink no beer at all. Phila. Record.
Corruption At Chicago.
Tbe usual crowd was present in Judge
Jamieson's Court in Chicago last week,
when the prrceedings in the "boodle"
trial were resumed One of the witness
es was F. W. Bipper, the meat contract
or. Ho testified tiat be had boen sup
plying the Cook county institutions
with meat since 18S0. The second year
he was obliged to pay the Comissioners
$3000 for the contract. The next year
he paid the Chairman of tbe Board
SoOO for voting for his contract.
"Now. for the year of 'S3 what did it
cost you ?" asked General Siiles. Six
thousand dollars." -Didyoupy Was
sermau any of it?" l"did." "Did
you pay P. McCarthy ?" "I did."
"How much V" "One thousand dol
lars." '"Why was that ? "Well. I
paid him nothiug the year before, and
be said be wouldn't vole for me unless I
made it up the next year." "Did Van
Pelt get any?" "A little something."
"H )v.- much ?" "Thirteen hundred
dollars." "Jlow bid you come to nav
hiin more thin the othrs ?" "lie said j
he was working harder for me. He was j
a champion. He said he was offered :
5J01HJ from another man." "How about I
Lynn ?" "I paid him S300." "How
did you pay this money f " "Oh, I slip
ped in into their pockets sometimes."
"They used to wear sackcoats, didn't
they r" "I don't know about that ; I
always found the pocket. ( Laagbter.
Io 1S61-S5 the contracts ertt ine 10
ouo."
Mr. Bipper further testified that dur
ing liS5 he acted as the agent for the
Commissioners to collect the assess
meets fro.n the sub contractors who
supplied bread and milk. The money
obtained from this source was disbursed
as follows : To Xieseu, $SO0 ; to Mc
Donald. 435; to Leyden. "for lhe
boys." fll,2u0 ; to Klehm, f00, and to
McClaughery, Bipper said a
grocery firm for whom be bad secured a
contract paid him 10 per cent, of all
tbe sales to tbe country.
After Bipper came Commissioner
MacDonald and Elisba A. Kobinsoti, a
wholesale grocer, each of whom had
turned Plate's evidence. MacDocald
had always posed as a "reform" mem
ber of the County Board, but sixty days
after he had taken the oath or office be
commenced receiving mouty ' for bis
vote. Tbe evidence of MacDoaaid di
rectly involved Commissioners Wren,
Caste! man. Van Peit, Ocbs and McCar
thy in similar practices. Grocer Robin
son gave a complete list of the bribes be
bad paid from month to month. Until
1S85 he gave regatarly 10 per cent, on
all sales. Then the rate was incieased
to 13 per cent, until the county became
unable to cash any more warnants.
The Best AntL Poverty Society.
Every man, woman and child should
be a practical member of a practical
Anti-Poverty Society, and it should
have its organization in every home of
the land.
The nest Anti-Poverty Society that
can oe toond is not tboughter spoken of
r such -dreamy theorists as Henry
'7 PTO-
ioe wuai. is as aosuru as impossible, and
the bsis of their theory is the cease.lMta
fountain of crime and distress idleness.
The only sae Anti Poverty Sjcietv is
for each man rich or poor, to enlist his
whole household in earning all that can
be earned by legitimate industry and
always spending less than is earned.
Such people are the only pract:cal mem
bers of a practical A'nti-Poveity So
ciety. Industry is tbe command of God, and
it 1s essential to the health and happi
ness of all. It should be made profita
ble oy intelligence and fidelity and it I
snouia ever have a surplus of earnings
over expenditures to be invested In a
home or tbe Savings Bank.
Very many who are fairly industrious
make their investments in the wrong
place. Thev pass the Savings Bank and
often put their savings in the saloon
ouu mucis pui ooin time and money in
impracticable schemes to live without
. - . w . a u w U W
the workingman less fitted foi succe
fnl industry success-
Tbere is a safe Anti Poverty Soc'etv '
n every family where industry ar.3 '
econorcy are practicallv in
and tbe reserve fund of the society is the !
r" - t "uiouni eaca person or household
mvh in earnincrs ovpr exrK.ndiriria
Thai sort of Anti-Poverty Society will
stand the test of all the mutations of
industry and trade, and It Is the only
kind that can be trusted. P;i7o. Times.
The State Revenue Commission which
has been m session at Atlantic City,
2s. J. adjourned on Wednesday to meet
at Cressoc on the 18th instant.
EHS A SI) OTHEK .0TIXGS.
j Governor Gordon, of Georgia, bas 700
, applications for pardon on band, and wants
( tbe Legislature to organize a pardon com-
i bussiod to Help turn out
Ex-Congressman C. F. Reed owns the
largest wheat field In tbe world in Stanislaus
county. California. It consists of 10.000
acres In one nnbrokenstretcb alorig tbe bank
of tbe San Joaquin river.
George Jackson, an iron grinder at
Springfield, O., bas just died suddenly from
tbe effects of inhalation of tbe Iron tjust
which prevaded the atmosphere of tbe shop
in which he was employed.
Secret Service a cent Porter eot a new
counterfeit silver dollar on Monday from a
fcttte street jewelor in Chicago. It is a
beaatifully made coin with faultless outlines,
a proper weiitht and a deceptive ring. Cap-ti-.ln
Porter fears it may heve widespread
cirrnletlon.
S?reant Maon, made famous for hav
ing shot at Gulteau during bis trial for the
murder of President Garfield, bas become a
prosperous and veav quiet farmer In Orange
connty. Virginia. lie, with Betty and sev
eral babies, ate reported to be perfectly
comfortable in all respects.
Thomas Foster, a hermit of Sbamong,
X J., was sbont dying and It was proposed
to send him to the aimsbouie, which he
refused and told tbe Overseer of tbe Toor to
examine a trunk in bis room, which was
found to have a fortune in it of gold and
silver, old State bank notes and bonds of
private institutions. He bad lived for years
In an old log hut
Mrs. Joseph Bennett, a wealthy lady of
Wichita, Kan., was stabbed on Friday nicbt
by her stepdaughter. Mollie Bennett, Ilot
Springs. Mrs. Bennett had refused tbe elrl
admission to her house. Tbe girl, with a
young man as a companion, drove up to tbe
bouse and when Mrs. Bennet opened tbe
door stabbed her twenty times in the face,
neck and arms. The lady will probably die.
One of tbe bens of John Aid rich, of
Naugatuck, while devoting all her energies
to hatching out a lot of eggs was taken sick
and died. The rooster of the flock Immedi
ately took ber place, and bas now been sit
ting on Jthe nest of eggs for nearly tbee
weeks. He dill. leaves tbe nest at a cer
tain time, biistles np and cluck as natur
ally as any old ben, and to all appearances
and perp&ses Is a fnlinVdged motherly old
be a
A butcher near Cincinnati tbe other day
proudly exhibited a f 2.50 gn!d piece that he
bad found in tne paunch of a cow be had
slaughtered for the mar get. S-veral buttons j
and othr foreign fcubstancen, so conoded
and decomposed as to be unrecognizable, i
were found with lhe nnom-y which was j
worn as smooth es glass. A hole through
its rim would indicate t!iat the articles bad
been at one time a chario btring or some
i childish ornament.
a match to light a pipe at tbe bottom of a
twen'v-st ven foot well at Stanford. Ills., on
Friday of last week. Tbe match ignited a
stream of natural gas, and tbe explosion
which followed blew the fixtures from tbe
well and left Buckley a prisoner in tbe
flames. Mites Brooks, John Kearby, Tom
Buckley and othere on tbe surface, were
badly burned in getting the corpse out of
tbe well.
Reporter John M. Wail, cf the New
York Tribune, was a journalist in Ireland,
a fellow-prisoner with Parnell In the Kll-
tnainbam jail, and be accompanied William
! O'Brien on his ciusade through Canada
j against tbe Marquis of Lansdowne. Dur
j log tbe not at Toronto he was struck on tbe
head by a stone while standing n-xt io
I O'Brien. 'LAst week be received a testl-
monia' rro,u some friends of Home Kule in
ew York ir. Uie shape of a check foi $1,200
and a handsome diamond ring.
After the war two Union soldiers named
nalsey aud Darn ley, from lowell, Mass..
were in New Orleans, and one day got into
a street fibt with a stranger. Ilalsey threw
a billet of wood at tbe stranger, but it stuck
Darnley, who fell, and tialscy. believing be
bad killed him, fled to New Y'ork. lie
changed hie name aud went West. A few
days ago be visited Lowell, and while walk
ing on the street met Darnley. whom be
recognized at once as tbe man whom be
believed be bad slain.
A single highwayman beld up two coach
es near DrippliDg Springs lilanco connty Tex
as.Frlday nlgbt,and robbed tbe mai pouches
of their contents, except two recistered
packases wbicb be overlooked, lie first
stopped tbe "coach from Fredericksburg,
near where it was to meet tbe coach from
Austin. lie bonnd tbe driver band and foot,
and gagyed bim. When tbe coach from
Austin cao.e np he repeated bis proformauce
and rode off with tbe contents of the mail.
The drivers do not think tbey could identify
tbe robber.
Tbe increase in tbe consumption of
bananas in this country is one of tbe note
worthy features of that description of im
ports. Foity years ago a tingle banana
schooner at long intervals was the fact. Now
tbey come in great ocean steamers only.
Tbe larger quantity is received hetween May
and September ; but throughout tbe year
tne arrival of banana-laden steamers will
averace four each week or say 200 per year.
In the old times three to six days v. ere re
quired to onload a littls schooner. Now a
great steamer will discharge a r.rgo of
bananas in ten hours.
The TadEc Mail steamer City of Rio de
Janeiro arrived last week at San Francisco,
bringing liong Kong advices to July 1 and
Y'okobama news to July 9. By tbe loss of
the steamer Sir John Lawrence in tbe Bay
of Bengal, before reported, 800 lives were
lost, mainly women of tbe best families In
Bengal on a pilgrimage to Juggernaut. From !
May 21 to 26 a cyclone raged in the Bay cf j
Beagal, with disastrous results to shipping
and attended with great lots of life. Tbe :
storm was the severest since 18Gt. The
passengers on tne Sir John Lawrence nnm- !
bered 750, the officers and crew cumbering
fifty- j
One day last week a very large black '
snake measuring 5 feet 2 inches, entered tbe
bouse of Mr. Alonzo Baldwin, a farmer
near Missouri City, Mo., and quietly crawled ',
np to a bird cage banging on tbe wail, con- (
tainlngfour pretty canaries, and devoured
tbem all. The reptile then leisurely passed i
oot through a hall into the dining room and 1
j kitchen, when, after coiling itself upon the j
' table in a dormant slate, it digested tbe j
delicate feast partaken of. Some of tbe j
j female members of tbe family were at home j
j and witnessed tbe aetion of the unwelcome !
Visitor, but were afraid to try to kill it. Mr. j
xdiain someume a iter ward arrived and I
ended its existence.
For some time pasta feud has existed
between John and Joe Evans, brothers, and I
Ike Meredith, of Faulkner county. Ark. ;
On Monday tbey met at a scLool bouse in .
the neighborhood, ond, after exchaneinn 1
some hot words, adjourned to an adjacent
woods to settle tbe
matter. While John I
Evans was denouncicg Meredith as a liar.
the latter drew a pistol and fired at hira, tbe I
ouo envenug nis Dreast. He fell on tbe
ground, dying in a few minutes. Joe Evans
rushed to his brother's assistance, and as te
raised bis hand to strike Meredith, he, too.
was snoi in tne stomach and fell to the earth. '.
Rrports received last ni?ht said he would i
not live until mor&inf:. Meredith cooly
walked away, and has not 6ince been found. !
The Evaxs were reputable planters. j
GotoGEIS, FOSTER So QUIXX'S, Clinton St.. Johnstown, Pa.. f0r
Carpets, Mattings, Rugs, Stair Pads, Stair Rods. Stair Buttons,
Oilcloths, Linoleum, Lace Curtains, Feathers,
Turcoman Curtains, Madras Curtain Goods, etc., etc. Quality of Goois
unequalcd and piices the lowest.
El wood Cooper U the Isrgest olive raiser
in tbe Unit, d States. Uis olive farm In
Southern California comprises 000 acres. .
Buffalo Bill and bis troop of red-men
went to chnrcb in London the other day with
all their war paint on. It was fun. appar
ently, for the Indians, but some of tbe chil
dren cf the congregation thought that their
hoar had come aod yelled acsordingly.
During a quarrel between John Delmar,
residing at No. 2213 Fisher street Philadel
phia a?:d his wife. Bridget on Tuesday
eveniDg, tbe latter was so severely beaten
over the head wirh cane that sne died
shortly afterwards. Del mar was arrested,
and Richard Peters who was present was
also locked np as witness. Delmar is 63
years of age
Mrs. Rose Terry Cooke says that if
American fcomen wish to be healthy they
must learn to live In fresh air. She advises
tbem to open their windowe, wear flannel
nightgowns, and take a jug of hot water to
bed if they be cold, but never to sleep with
closed windows, air their clothes and their
rooms daily, eat simply wholesome food
wear boneless waists and button their skirts
on tbem, and take the heels off their boots.
Two young men named Robinson and
Bramley, siill in thnir teens, were arrested
at Sequin, Tex at last wetk on a charga of
robbery. On Tuesday Bramley turned
State's evidence aul confessed that be, Rob
inson, and a man named Henry, belonged to
a band of robntrs, wbicb rendezvoused In a
cave near there. lie said that one day last
May while at the cave Robinson shot Henry,
who wag captain of the band, through tbe
head, killing him ii.stantly, and be helped
Robinson to conceal the body In the cave.
Bramley conducted tbe officers to the cave
aod thy found tbe body, as represented .
and various relics marauding exepelitions
Robinson is about seventeen years oli, and,
in explanation of the deed, ne sys be wan
ted to rival tne record of Jesse James.
At Iliggint Lake. Roscommon county j
Mich., ou Friday last, Mrs. Charles 11. j
Pettit and her little daughter, aged three I
years, were boating, wbeu tbe child fell into
the water. The mother, io her aux'ftty and J
trtgbt, upset tbe boat, and. as they were
alone, the chances were they would both be
drorn-l. Such would have been the case
bad not their horse, an intelligent Fiench
pony, which bad been turned loose to liraze j
on the short of lhe lake, come to t beir rescue.
It swain cut to tbem. and when they bad
taken secure h'tld of its tnaue.'ntrucgled brk j
to shore, a tired, but heroic pony. The
animal is iuclined to be balky, and be never ;
would pull anyi!iin but a 11 gM load, but be !
Is a prime favorite now.
Mary tirops. a colored woman who
claimed to be 110 v-ars old, died at the alms- j
house at West Chester on Thursday of
last week. Sh? had been In tbe Institution j
about two months. She was formerly a !
slave, but for many years lived In Xew
Garden township. Old residents in that
locality remember her when thy weie
children and then she was considered to be
an old woman. She at one
lime lived in
,,:,
amuy or me
Wilmington, Dfl., iu tbe lam
Ta'ems. Sbe wasqull Intelligent and re
taitifd her mental faculties to the last. She
claii.'-d to have bad a vivid recollection of
tbe Revolutionary war aud was able to j
recite numerous incidents concerning the
struggle tor independence. Sbe never
nursed or kissed Washington nor se.rved in
hie family.
Tbe official report of the Russian army,
lately published, contains the following
particulars : On the 1st of January, 1SSG,
there were SJ4 7t2 nn-n, including 8,000 vol-uutc-ers.
in the active army. The reserve
amounted to 1,00,815 Io addition, thus
making a total of 2.42",577 soldiers whom
Russia could bring Into tbe field at need.
In Germany the maximum of the regular
army and tbe Land wehr combined Is com
puted at 1.MMV000 men. " Moreover, Russia
has at its disposal 2.1C0.0OO miiitia liaulo to
be called un.n at auv time or inr i. riit
tbe racks ot ilie regular army. The num
ber of joung men annually liable to the
conscription is K52.000, of whom about half
exempted bv lot. If the term of service
were i educed from five to three years tbe
State would in a short time be ajle to have
4,000.000 iegular tioops without having re
course to tbe miiitia res rves.
Uev. Motiier Supeiior M. 15. Lynch died
at tlie Ursa'.me Convent, Coluuibla, S. C-. on
lat Friday n'Klit. She was the fir&t Mother
Soperior of Ursuiine nuns in the South, hav
ing become a nun in Cincinnati In 1847, and
fernained in ilie mother house there for
years. beiiij an inmate there at the time of
the aitack upon it ty a mob. about 1S52.
She returned to houtb Caiolina, of which
State nlie was a native, in 1859, aud became
Mother Superior ot the Ureuime Convent,
at Valle Crusis, near Columbia, the first of
the bind in the South, and for 33 years had
performed th responsible duties of the pos
ition, and won fciuli etteeiu and repaid Iu
16G5. wu.nSiieiuj.iu burned Columbia, fl.e
bkved the Pret-tou mansioo, afterward the
resideac) of u usavory Uovernor Mies. f rouj
destruction, and it was given the nuns by
Sherman. Afterward they returned It to ita
owner, and was Intel v purchased for a con
vent, and the Mother Stipeiior and her nuns
had orrurtriti it but little more than n fmt
niRht lun lhe l.Vverei.d Mother's dealt:
occured
BROWN'S
romhialnf 1B05 wit TIEK TEGETABI.K
TOXICS, qai.kly and completely CLtAXSiy
aad X RICHES THK BLOOD. Ooirkruj
the aetloa of the Liver aad kidney. Clear the
complexion, make the akia amooth. It dues not
injure the teeth, cause headache, or procure ron.
tipatioa ILL OTHKE IKOX JltllK IM S IjO
Phjaicjaoa ana ucuctu-l evor iiere rax.tmui.un iu
Da. N. B. Rt'or.ua, of Mann. M . rii- "I
recommit.. T.i.. n'.i Iron Kittrtu an a li.nl.U t. n.o
r. enricrunx the Moid. nJ rera'iriiic nil djMiei.tio
ajrmptoliia. ij. duel u.4. hurt to tmu."
Da. R. M. Iiruru, Ileyri.Wi. Ind.. sa;a: "I
taava preaenbed Bmwa'a iron bitters in cum of
anatmia and L11 d.-ni. alu vilien a tin.iu an
toeeded. and It haa prored th.oUKhly aatir.lact.M-y "
Ma-Wm. Ba. ; St. Mrj 8t.. K tr. .ami. 1.,
"J.T- Brown Iron Bitter rli..voJ nj.. ia a um
el Mood poiaotunK. and I heartily cuuunend il u
tlinaa needing a bi.id fiaritiMr
Ma. W. w. Miixahan. luacumbia. Ala . a-- " I
fy. tmcbie-l from cluldU.iod aith Impure
i, .aB? ru:ion on my taca tiro InltUun .f
l.r.jwn L-ou Bittnrs eSeclwl a txsrfoct inn I
cannot apoa too Litilj of thia valuable tueojcine.'
Gennine bas alu-To Trada Mark and crowd red lino
on "rapper. Take other. Ma.le only lr
BkVWS LILUrUCAi. CV-, UaXX latttlaU MIX
CARL RIVINiUS
-PRACTICAL
WATCHMAKER $ aEWEUR
AND DEALER IN
JllMt - ' V
- -
3 ! rrw -6
i J t.- :. -v -r-.--.; . n - j
""t w, -est i";.-:v
fy - - y
Wi- 'V'.' :'.B -1!
ITS
VA1 TJcst pCxx q?l3.o World
For lartre or small pin-S2 raUbr. 40 grain powder; 3 cal. 5S t-T. ;
o 1. tj (cr.; 45 cal. Tu and rr. 'i'he fttroncet ahnnOniF rl!t- iii.al.
"il'i1" cur"' v Knaraiiu-t-o auil ttie onl awolutciy
r..f i Tl K T-T- A T5 Tl Gallery. Knonins and Tar.
, , .I,. JU"Al' c-l
Xuumt-D aid-rent style, price, from
imAKLin FIRE ARMS CO.,
I made with one of our
f-.-jun. inuiium a: rrau y uet-u ureu
er.ota. lhae rona carry c(T Dearly ail
arc a. way accu.-ate aud reliable.
" s .
a7-Kl aiia t niki-r. o.-ri- m n ?--vf.olfiil wjv-w' rf
trf'w-tand lull Ma' S'n-ticUu.&d urM-oirf UiMilik
TTtbuip -. O . T. . - f . Ti 1 ' i : r. 7 Uwcum dnie.
rrouaiit about I r Irjl-.rrHiozi. hj:mni. rw-ltrin
"V"cna. oru frr 1 ii 1 n : . to n iv .4 Utw yim r ul
rrmr riii!
TUMI.
nr cniri4 leith "tterjwit of -f ir tmar.M, and iwnq
BUPTUREU ftHHOhTi C4in havo FRES
R, L. J01!S.(i., H. J. Bl Ik, . ff. B! CK.
I Inlmcin lii-l" V- I'k
j J IHIIIMUII, DULK Cl
;
T-CtoeiislDiii'e:, T3n.
- . - . .
Money Received on Depsit,
fA r A Kf.K N rKM 4 Mt.
INTEBEST ALLOWED ON T1HE HEI'OSITS
COLLECTIONS MADF
T a-. a uneiriLK roiNTP.
DRAFTS an the rrinctuat Citie
Bousrhf ami Kld n.i4 a
General Banking Business Transacts.
A CCO VJi TH SOLI CM TED.
A. W. BUCK. Tashifi.
trieni)urK, Anril 4. lt!.-tr. .
I p ARM FOR C A T j
! i'1 1 W IV O a L. Ly
HM'MKHI WILLSHJ HIS KA KM
wn mii ii-ei.i :hK 1- A 1 . at .- ttr .i
.nunHicr U'wni-t.ij,. Caini.r.a conn
abuut
1K AI'KtS, AB' I T CO A lilvSI I.KaKKIi,
naTina- Uiereon en-i-ted a a. .0.1 Iran,,. ,Uli,. ,,,
frame l..rn. The mriu i in .. ti i,e i-tatc .. eulti-
vatlon. (1. well a-Mtnrt-l and him a io..d ..reh.-inl t.l
liearinif r-j:t trew. t.i 1 111 i wnl in i:,roo
uiluuu-n walk til IMekeitN Mutlun wu the ti.t-ns.
buric n" I'tiwn limiroa.l.
Fr further iriu-ulr intjulre .f eiv M
Kende, r... Kl.eiiHtmr, l'a.. u' ol the ondirslKii-
ed on the .rvuitso.
JOHN Mt'KCHV
July , IKK?.
.
-
1.1 ( i A I. NO TH 1 ;.
Maricaret Kelly i..v I r ; IN .he 'e.urt .i
net ii-let... T . ! -i,.,,.i, arndr'a. .eintv.
'" ;-.'i. k Iii-.-imi.im t Terni'
, v'.. ,, ""7- Al...sui. H-um.
. . ..t,V K, ' y IHvurce
MII'M'Y UK 1 AM Xt; N
I'm Ml Al I II . K I'CNNM : V VIA
IXL 0..1..IAM1 yr. . 1 .-r.-i
""'U'le.l. llmt b.i lualtcr 1.: I.um,.,..., ,.x
.urr. ..uiiik 1 V..( I .,,. .,,C..
n.p.r .t.... hef -re. '.ir Jit.!--. ..t V e -t.",r . "t
I
Ill
rau.-e , 11 auv
ivellv, i-hwiil.l 11. .( 1
11. A SH(F.MAKH! I,.., I...
lil.ei.sl.i.r.' ,ln-. is,-J
"
- -
HATURP'R tH.IIil.K Hmnt
wr e. 3ror Ki,.k SI111 ,h
CURE FOR
Inr lorpi.t .n,.,.
constipation,
KiliuHi lli aiHrlie. f
-Itx...,. A i.-i-i.-m .
It if .-.-rlaiu it. if ettivin
! m n.-nlle in irs .-,,.ii ,.
It i I'uhite-ilile tu tlie
It e:in ! r.u.i
n. i. i .-li-,.. :, ., i .
' 4lMft.i;. n, ,y outrun
in.-, tl.tture ll-.'i.i.l tnlc,.
e.i.'ent ;.nr: n,-.- your-
- - r .-!!,.. . . ,., , .i
Sick-Headache.
AND
'i.l.-ll ti.iN
.i-. ii l. r more
..'.II - :t -n'rt
ltt4 ,t, U'I't lv'
DYSPEPSIA. .:
lt . I..,,,-
j i uiinin rnnmo run OMLCi
Aliif. lrt.LHCLS. eir ..,i .. .
Wn, ,;,. s;-, rtsrse-. F V I . i- A T . li iT v L' T
ft j
TTT1TT-I vnw. .
wistuAKNETT.Attoraey-at-Law.
. WASHIKQTON. D. C. '
AM-It-n I Ztl N.-atl.,!,-.! l...,lr-- . ... . -v
" -
i " T-''w ' ""'" : ;-.i i. i.u i i.h-
r-.Bu-i .:- . ,r;- '
vtu-t. u . r ,:,e
fi VCro f-r U.M.r. La-rf Kiur. ? ?5w V- !-tat ttirn li. u (., t. . ..'
O.I s.i iiii mc- r."y."l to U-J-. er yZ Vi4 ' i-.'Ji- 3,Hl tirmi., n.. u . . .'
PROF. CtPSil'Sf R.C-T'I t C4 WiEiSS." 'A kjat w bir. rr. "
A ltii.JicalCu.--rorlM.rT-- -. :it-r. : ie ? 'V ft,g jf n wzttax rrwovai ri-':r.- P-
W.li,MiBn:ii,-.i , n lwM . y..o?.v . t K i J -M'ArJI -f : je?(" ion to th mm ildeie ;:, K.. ...
why .-.ir wu,: ;.Ui.ii.-i ! -
.uatritrmay wl.trh -ho ha.h e..,,tr , ., - ' , i , .V , " u ' 1 ' , '. . ,
t ) ail r.i,-.- K ! : n-r.-.. ... r . 1 . .0 1 . letter e.f a.lu.ii.1.-t:..t...t t:. . -:a.i- 0
i.n.e. ..xhi.ut.-.i T.Z -e -,l ; .', i j'r't . ! .-v " J 1 !.
WiTNf.-H the ll-.ii, ,le ;rr, ' 1, ', I totl.ounden.nfrcd.ai: ; . r.-. int.!-:. 1 t- -I'rei.ie,,t
.in-,"- I ?.ur .aid r '.nr, ,1 1 " -,'" i ' "re ore.y noflted t.. make r-.-ut with-
..I .l,.,,7- . ",,rt- lM" u'Uy 1 utde!.ty.and all Imv.i.a --la.u. .- a. v. ..-1 1'
... . iVurifi 1 11.. i i - ... 1 a 001 V lk."li 1 'p. v. i':-ri m-
ATE
Watches, Clocks
JEWELKV,
Silverware.'Mnsical Instrnniciits
-AND-
Optical Occdc.
o
Sole Agent
-K(IH 1HE
Xffiy Celebrated Rockford
Columbia and Frodonia Watches.
In Key and Stem Wiri.J. rv
AKGE SELECTION ok AM, K'iD
of JEWELIii- always cm haiJ,.'
HT My line of Jewelry is un.
'I'K-ed.
meelfwhere.
as-
tf ALL WORK OCARANThFI) ,VJ
CARL RIVINIUS
.Ctiensburg, Nov. 11, ls.V-tf.
&afe rllle on tne ihZi-
KiAca. worn! n-ni. nt,!. Th? ptsr. !o-d
flS.oo up. ScnJ fur li!utraiu caiai.e.
- New Haven, Conn.
22 calibre rifle, twenty .Hi.-utive,;.,.ts
arm no clear, liijt .iiirln.- tf-.- ,-ntl'.- s.-v.-t-i !: "V ' ;
tue prize at ta.-e.-t t:ji i,, i-V. X- ti
K l" "
y. i TX?wtrt iai-l.im 'mi, mjam ax. - . .
tmmm cajlk. tad tajudir Ka.ua ua .
TttATatlTT. OaTiegtX taTrtwtta. n. Ti.t
HARRIS REMEDY CO., R.-e Cyr. .
Trtal Cf our Appllortco. Ask lor Term-
' rp w. DIC K , A tt i: nh-4 r-1 .a w.
! JL Kl.eTlFhnrir. Pa. ttil'ce In l.i.ii - if T
. J - Ll'yl, 'iwM. itir.-i Coi.r.i Ct& ri-Al
! manner ol !ei?al hadlnf atteall to4'.:::.Aj
7 rh and c-lio-iii a potalty. i.- .-il.i
FOR KALE STEAM f.Mil.VKSiHY.M
Ore F-aiiii, Hoiit r Dil Mi.- '-l:ori W rii. -Seeorj'i-liariil
eniilnceaT.il I i-i.e-r.-nn inr. ! K "t
irilt ciineii ind uiaeh-tnrv a w-ia i-v 1 h' M
I A CAlkLIN. AlleKb.-nv.i-a. (,l :l. .--.-iv. 1
I lVf Kl ISKR.S I v a.-I lr.-
"'I' 4;eo. P
! r;i
N. Y ri
100
I'aie I'amvMil !.
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