tCanlirh Jrccmnn. EBCNSDURC. PAM FRIDAY, - - NOV. 9, l. LICKED ! Harrison Elected. NEW YORK DONE IT, GIVING HARRISON ITS ELECTOR AL VOTE BY ABOUT 10,000 MAJORITY. Pennsylvania as Usual goes Republican by about G0,000.- CAMBRIA COUNTY RUBS IT IN BY ELECTING THE WHOLE RE PUBLICAN TICKET, EX. CEPTING JOHN S. RHEY. McLaughlin, Kinney and Wharton Defeated. It will be a tuasle now between Quay and Blaine, aa to which be Secretary of State. The Democrats who helped to defeat the countj ticket and are whining about the presidency are ont in the cold. The Republicans think they are d n fools 'or not Toting as they ought, and the Democrats think they ought to be iere as they were bought. Cleveland is defeated but bis ad ministration is one to be emulated. There has been no scandals. There has been no detectives hovering about the White House watching for iheives, like Grant's when the Whisky King waa Id at one door and out at the other. There has been no steals of public lands. There has been no Belknaps. There baa been a plain honest administration of public affairs, ut the people clamor for IUrabus, and the people are entitled to have him. A msrATcu from Delaware says: The Republicans claim to have elected the full legislative ticket in Kent and Sussex, counties, Delaware, and their claims are partly conceded by the Dem ocrats. This Insures the election of a .Republican United States Senator to succeed Kli Saulsbory, and will be the first time the lit-publicans of that State have been represented in the United States Senate since the war. The Democratic defeat was brought about by the Saulsburjs combining with the Republicans. Cleveland will have a majority of 3 000 or mote in the State. Those who voted the straight Dem ocratic ticket on Tuesday last, can congratulate themselves that althoogn tneir candidates were defeated they had no band In the slaughter. The Democrats who assisted the Republi cans mv feel jubilsntfora few days but, unless they go over to the Republi cans altogether they must get back to the Democratic fold. Next jeer. If the nomina.i03S sol: them, they will be found helping to elect a ticket that the men they voted for on Tuesday, will be using their official power and patronage to defeat. The gain is all Republican, and although Democrats helped to do It, we doubt very much If they will en joy the result. The election on Tuesday is at last conceded to have eone Republican by a bare majority of 10,000 votes in the State of New York. We believe it to be a calamity to the country to have thus rudely checked the onward march of the people in their efforts to escape from paying tribute to the grinding demands of the protected monopolies, but It seems that a majority of the people take a different view and we must gracefully submit. It was the fight of the people against the money "fried" out of the protected industries and although the people have been checked, it will onlv be for a time, and the fight between the people and mono polies must be fought to a finish here after. The Washington Post on Thursday ays : 'The Tresideni takes the result calmly and philosophically. He talked quite freely about the returns and In creased Republican vote, but ezpiesaed not the slightest regret In the world at any action he had taken during his ad ministration. He is willing to admit that his position on the tariff and the decided stand be took In favor of the revenue reduction may have lost him a good many votes, but be still main tains that If It were to do over again he wou'd follow the dictates of his con victions. The President received no telegrams from the National Democra ts Committee until late in the after noon. From what he has heard bow ever, he concedes that he U defeated. He attributes his defeat to co one in particular, and says that Hill and Tam many Hall treated him with perfect fairness and that he baa bo fault to find at all." Following appesrs to be the division oft the vote In the Electoral College so iar as trie returns have been received I1AKIU.SON CLEVELAND Colorado.-, 3i Alabama Illinois. Indiana Iowa-... 10 , 7 8 r-'l trlinMa M'Californla.... lSiConneetieut.. Kiniw .... Maine... .... "iir 3 .""".'! 12 1.1 8 8 9 18 ....... 9 6 r iorl1a. Maaarhutte 1 Oorala Mlrhltftn 1i;K-nturky Minnesota Ti lna.iana Nebraska 6 Maryland Nevarta.. ;ti Misais-lppl.... ew Hemp Mi4ctiri ew iork... 3fi NVw Jm.. ODIo .... Carolina 11 '"moo.. retina. .... Hhoile llanJ.... Vermont .. Wisconsin .. 3 . Carolina 9 ...3)-Tennessee 12 VTnu.- 13 ... 4j Virginia -j 11 J W . Virnluia...... . .. 6 2 V. . M urt. M. Ix.i h, Noveujhr 7. Tre D.-m- .cr'.i; r'.ie commute baa complete and uncomplete retorts from about SO of the 111 count lea in this State which Indicate that Cleveland will have a plu rality of V" in the State, and that Francis. Dem., for governor will have a plurality, of 14.0JO. Thee ret urn a mbraee the vote of St. Louie, Kacsas City and all other laree cities In the State. Returns from .'.) towns and precincts outside of S Louie and Kan sas City, one coonty and two wards of Maberly give Cleveland, 15,014 ; Harri son, 11.C.13. Francis. Dem., for gov ernor, 14.525 ; Kimball, Hep., for gov ernor, 12,002. Kimball seems to be running well with Francis in the State, and this evening the Republican S:ate committee Is claiming his election by a safe plurality. Xebraska. Omaha, November 7. Only frag mentary reports from the interior of the State have been received. Not more than half a dozen counties have sent in the returns, even for a tmsis, or an es timate. The canvass at Omaha and Lincoln, and several other large towns not beiug completed. The State is pro bably safe for 2.000 Republican plu rality, except on governor and attorney genera!. The First congressional dis trict Is close, but it is generally con ceded that Connell. Rep., is elected. Oregon. FortTXAXD, November 7. Returns from the more remote sections of this State are coming in very slowly. How ever, sufficient have already been rev ceived to place Harrison's majority much larger thau Hermann's majority. (Congressman.) At the election last June Hermann s majority was 7.407 over Gearin. TLe verv latest and most authentic news justifying the esti mate of between 7,000 and 8,000. Some sanguine Republicans place Harrison's majority even higher. Returns show a very large vote polled everywhere. Texas. Ttleii, November 7. Accurate in formation of the vote of Texas cannot be ascertained at this time, but It ap pears from information thus far receiv ed by me that Cleveland's majority in 1S84 of 132,000 has been considerably increased. It will certainly not be less than 140,000. The Democratic State ticket has been elected, and informa tion received op to this time indicates by au increased majority over 18-6. Great numbers of the colored people voted the Democrated State ticket. Indiana. Indianapolis, Not. 7. The Re publican committee claim to have re turns sbowln a plurality of 5.000 for Harrison. Governor Gray claims the State for the Democrats by 6.000, and Secretary Sheerln, of the State commit tee, claims the Slate Democratic by from 3,000 to C.000. Eight hundred and sixty precincts in Indiana give Harrison 136,203 ; Cleveland, 128,013. The same precincts la 1S4 gave Blaine, 123 744 ; Cleveland, 122.711. Tennessee. ilEsirnis, Tens., November 7. Nearly In every county in West Ten nessee shows large Democratic gains. Congressman James Phelan, of the Tenth district. Is re elected by over 7.000 majority. He carried every couuty In his district and ran considerably ahead of the national and State tickets. The success of the Democratic legisla ture ticket in this county Insures the re-election of Isham G. Harris. California. Sas Francisco, November 7. Chairman English, of the Democratic State committee, claims that Cleveland has carried California by 5.000 major ity. He shows good gains in San Fran cisco and Sacramento ccnatie. The returns are coming in very slowly. One hundred and three precincts, outside of the cities, give Harrison, 4,119 ; Cleve land, 3.833. Connecticut. New Haven, November 7. Cleve land has carried Connecticut by a close call of about 500 plurality, but the Re publicans will elect their governor through the legislature, which they have gained. The tariff issue hurt the Democrats in the Nangatuck valley and in Hartford. Wilcox is the only Dem ocratic congressman elected. Kentucky. LorraviLLE, November 7. The latest returns show that the Democrats have csrrled the first nine congression al districts with much the best prospect to the Tenth. The eleventh has re elected Flnley, Rep. This is a certain gain of one Democratic congressman aad probably two. Cleveland's majori ty Is nearly 40,000. Colorado. Dexter, November 7. The Indica tions are that the Republican ticket has been elected by majorities ranging from 8.000 to 12.000. The next general assembly will proba bly be as follows : Senate 6 Dem ocrats ; 10 RepubMeana. House 10 Democrats ; 3' Republicans. Minnesota. Minneapolis, November 7. The Republican State committee claim a Plurality of 23.000 for Harrison and Mortan ; 1G.000 for Merriam, Republi. can eandicate fo.- governor ; 20,000 for the balace of the State ticket, aod the election of five Republican congress men a clean sweep. Virginia. Richmond, November 6. Returns from 60 counties give Cleveland a sllgnt gain over the vote of 1S84. tteorrla. Atlanta, November 7. Georgia givrs Cleveland a majority of 25. 000. All the Democratl? rongresjmen elected. try ef a Leper J """ ler named Sam Lid, in Newark, and tbe consequent local excitement there upon have tad quite a marked en eel in re-awakening New Yorkers to a conseU ousneas mat toe re is a vast aeai or mis horrible disease wherever there are Chinamen, and that this city has a large Chinese population. Oat of pru dent consideration for tbe prejudice of white people, who generally believe the disease Infectious aa opinion not shared by tbe Chinese our Mongolian neighbors generally take very good care to hide away their lepers. Only a few weeks since an American - a - I M mm. pnysiciao, learning irom a vninese con vert where tbert was a leper in a far advanced stage of the disease, sought to view the case for the purpose of making a study of it. He found the house, on Molt street, where tbe man waa secreted, but was met on the stairs by a coup!e of Chinamen, who made bim understand by signs that they would chop his bead with a couple of very ugly-looking hatchets that they brandished if he persisted in trying to penetrate any farther. He fled, but re turned the next day, accompanied by a health officer armed with authority to search the house. It was too late, how ever. The leper had been spirited away during the night, and whether he is still kept sorce where in the swarm ing hive of Mott street or was shipped off to Belleville or Newark none buc Chinamen know, and they will not tell. Whether leprosy is really infections or not, Cahfornians who have bad more opportunities to study Chinese life than we of the Ease have eD joyed think that it is, and certainly a good many white people have died of it on the l'acific slope. I waa perfectly cog nizant of one each case that waa pain fully tragic. A young man, treasurer and general manager of a flourishing brewing company, in which he owned an interest, boarded where 1 did, on O'Farrell street. I do not think that I ever knew a more genial, generous, clever and popular young fellow than he was. One day he called me into his room and directed my attention to a singu lar spot on the right side of bis neck, where the collar ord:nari!r covered it. It was about tbe size of a dime, round, ' and looked as If painted with zinc-white or rather as if all color had been extract ed from the tissues there. Di voa know what that is ?" be asked me. 1 hesitated. While I believed that. T knew for I had a. ready been examin ing leprosy considerably it seemed too awfnl a thing to teink that my band- some, talented, rjlithe, young friend, whom we all liked so much for bis manly worth, had upon him the Inert faeeable brand of that moat horrible doom. I believe you sosoeet what it is. as I do." he went on, bot we will see bow it progresses. We may both be wrong." borne six weeks later he called me in again ts look at the spot. It had grown to the bigness of a silver quar ter ! And another spot was showing. No doubt was possible. Ha wa doomed. "1 know when I eamrht it fhrA ago." he remarked. we wasted no words discusssing the situation, for we both knew th hia condition was hopeless. lie simulv pressed my hand, saying, "Don't men tion it to anybody." I said. "No" A few days pawed, in which he seemed as lighted hearted aa ever. Meanwhile, as we afteiward learned, he waa quietly and systematically closing up all bis business affairs. Then one night as we met in tbe ball he shook hands and said. "Good-bye." I understood him correctly, but could not, coder tbe cir cumstances, disapprove of his purpose. He went out and did not return. Two or three days elapsed. The land ladya pretty little widow, as good as the was charming, to whom he was en gaged to be married was very anxions about him. At his place of business theie was much wonderment over Lis disappearance. His friends, and be had many, were all exercised about him. Tbe news reached us that wsy down In Santa Rosa, in a lonely place by the bank of a scream, bad been found tbe body of a young man, handsome and well-dressed, but withont anything about bim to give any clue to bis iden tity. A bullet-bole was through his head and a revolver, with one chamber empty, was still clutched in bis right hand. It was our friend. He bad put a stop to his leprosy, the only one possi ble deatn. 5aT.es In a Transition Stage. The navies of the world have been for years past in a transition stage in fact, ever eince the introduction of armor plating for ships of war which necessitated the manufacture and use on board ship of beavier guns, which have since been competing with tbe thickness of armor until it seem? proba ble that the extreme limit has been well nigh reached In either case, the ideal man-of-war has been sought for the continual change and improvemeut ; bot on looking into the future, nothing but further cbange can be seen ahead. It is, therefore, essential to find out, as far aa possible, which of our various types of ships best fulfills the require ments expected of them. The true solution of this question, and of many others waiting to be solved conspicuous among them being tbe question. "What is the value of the torpedo as an offensive acd defensive weapon ?" will have to atand over till after the next reat naval war. The wars of late yean have not helped as much. Tbe American civil war devel oped the defensive torpedo to a stage beyond which it has not since made much advance ; but from the Franco German and Rosso-Turkish wars but little was learned, beyond the undoubt edly great value of torpedoes for pur poses of defence, in each case the strong er fleet being rendered innocuous by their nse. But such qoeations as "The best way to defend a large ocean trade from attack by cruisers ? which to England Is of vital importance, remain as obscure as eTer. BlacX-vxtodU Magazxnt. Wsrtb Kmmmtmtc. Mr. W. H. Mnrraa, merrnant, Lake City Fla. waa taken with m mm CoM. attended with a distressing-Coaeh aad rnnnlnc Into Coaaamp tlon la lu om iut.. He tried many o-ea.Ued popular eogpb remedies tsd steadily grew wor. Wa reduced la flesh, had dlffleaU In breathing and wma enable to deep. Finally tried Dr. Kinc'i N DffcorerT for Con-nmptlon and found Im mediate relief, and after ulng about a half dozen bot t;e found h!meir well and baa had bo return el the dleae. No other remedy eaa ehew eo craad a record of enree. aa Dr. King a New Die eorery for Con nmpton. Uoaranteed to de J ait what U claimed foe It. Trial bottle free at the drna itore of E. Jamei. Ebeaibarg, and W. W 3(eAter, Loretto. Remewa Her Tweitht. Mr. Pbbe Cheeler. fetereoa. I'lae Ca To. I telle the following ramarfeaMe etory, the trath of which K Touched for by the reeldenta ef the town , -I am Tl yean eld. hare been troabled with kid ney complaint and lameneai for many yean; eoeld not drees myaelt without help. New I am tree from all pain and soreaeaa. and am able te do all my own housework. I ewe my thanka to Eleetrle Hitter for hawing renewed my youth and rentored completely all di tease and pain." Try a bottle, Meeau and 11.00 at the ant store eC E. Jamea, Ebeuebnnr, end W. W. McAteer lretto. ' Mayor Rocuk. of Chicago on Wed nesday, ref need the Anarchist Amnesty Association permission to parade next Sunday, tbe anniversary of the Anar chist executions. Te Hertartnat Hewitt -Made. ' Ad unwritten passage in the history of the war has just come out. Mr. llevitt has given it to tbe public with hu own recollection of it. as follows : It was in the winter of 1SU1 or 1S62, just before I went to Europe. I was at tbe teatable one Sunday nigbt we always bad some thing of a company, some 20 or 30 m such occasions and I waa at the bead of the table, when anessenpr brought me a telegram from Mr. Liucoln. It was a long printed roll.. I have tbe original still sCuewbere, and it ran this way : ' "I understand that you are a man who can do things tbat otter men aay can't be done. Gen, Grant is at Carlo ready to move on Fort Donelsotk - He baa 30 mortarhoats, and 30 mortars are on tbe way from Pitts burg to Cairo. It is now discovered tbat tbero are no mortar beds for tbe lack or which tne expedition will fail, becanse tbe OrdoaDce Bureau tay tbey ean't be pro duced under nine muntbs. Tbey must oe at Cairo in 30 days.' Tours truly. ' A. L.ISCOLN-" "I had never seen a mortar bed," ssid Mr. Hewitt, "but I bad beard tbat Gen. Rodman, who was then in com mand at watertown Arsenal, had just completed the model of one, acd tbat night I placed myself in communica tion with him, a thing I bad no difficul ty in doing, being at the time President of the American Telegraph Company. I was able to get the operators to stand at the machine while I talked to Gen. Rodman. In reply to my question, G6n Rodman said the first mortar bed bad just been completed. 1 asked him if be could send it down to New Yo:k by the Monday night boat at the latest. This was Sunday night, you understand, and there was no way to get it down the next day. He said he could send it if he received orders to do so. I told him to consider tbat be was under orders for me rime nemg, assuring mm mat i would see tbat bo received them, which I afterward did. "He sent the mortar bed, and it ar rived Tuesday morning by tbe Fall River boat. I spent Monday running around to the Novelty, Allaire and Cornell's Iron works, to secure draughtsmen to be ready Tuesday morning to prepare plans of tbe several parts of the mortar bed on its arrival. I found tbat it weighed about a ton and a half, and waa composed of several connected parts. 1 bad it earted to tbe Novelty Iron Works and taken to pieces, and distributed tbe pieces around among the three works I have mention ed, each agreeing to make certain parts and do all they puesibly could to gtt them ready in time. Tbe material to make them was not on band, and bad to be provided. Belog in the iron busi ness I knew who made the different kinds ' of material. The principal maker of an essential kind of iron re- ' fused to cbange his rolls to make what was wanted, and 1 (Htgraphed to Mr. Lincoln to send an officer acd take pos pession of his works, which he did. Tbe work progressed with such success that as a result I was able to send the first mortarbed forward In 13 days from tbe time I received Mr. Lincoln's tele gram and tbe whole 30 in 2G days. 1 sent a messenger on with each mortar bed, and the car upon which it was loaded was attached in h tinmu trains, with a printed order of the Sec retary or t ar posted npon it, which read as follows : "This car must not be side-tracked under penalty of death. By order of the Jsecretaiy of the War." General Grant received tbe mortar beds on time, tbe expedition went for ward, and Donelson and Henry were taken. I paid all the expenses of mak ing and forwarding the mortar beds, amounting to over 530.000. At the time paper money was substantially at par. or nearly so. When I got my pay in paper money a year afterward paper money bad depreciated over a half, and I got it then only on the order of Mr. Lincoln, with whom I then had my first interview. When I was presented to him. be said : "Why, you are not such a tremendous fellow after all. I thought you must be seven feet high and weigh 300 pounds." An Appalling Accident. Willi amsport. Pa.. November 4. ine oiucera or tbe KeUle Creek Coal Mining Company, belonging in this city, are in receipt of information tbat a terrible exolosion nvnrrfwl at rs(r mines located In Clinton county on the I : . . l ... .. . . .. hub ui m x nuaaeipnia and .Erie Rails road last evening. The Superintendent, George L. Miller, upon bearing a heavy repon at me new io. a drift, proceed ed to tbe spot wbr.n be at once saw that a violent explosion bad taken place. Tbe necessary arrangements were quickly made to carry the air to tbe face of the wreck and men entered the mine to learn tbe particulars of what occirred. An appalling state of affairs was ound itside. Of the 21 men who had been working in the drift nr. I v t Vi rA rr four had escaped death or ininrv At the end of an hour's bard work 14 dead bodies were recovered from tbe drift. Two of these who were ibjured subse quently died. One man was missing and his remains were found out in tbe wood,, where they bad been blown by the force of the explosion through the air shaft. Tbe total number of' killed or 'atally injured was found to be 17. Al' but four of them were Hungarians or Italians whose names are not fur nished. The four English speaking men are named Samuel Killicger, Pat rick Doonell. Michael Curran and J. Carliston. The driver, named J. Far rel, was entering tbe drift when tbe ex plosion occurred. He was thrown to ward the mouth and escapee". Ilia mule was killed. Tbe force of tbe explosion was shown in the fact that bodies were blown clear ont of tbe moutb of tbe drift. Every thing possible was done for tbe injured bv the mine physicians. Tbe bodies of the dead were taken charge of by an undertaker and prepared for interment. Tbe corner of the couuty waa notified and will bold an inquest to morrow. Tbe mine Inspector of tbe district has also been summoned, bat a; latest re ports bad not arrived. A dispatch from tbe superintendent this evening atates that there is nothing new In reference to the disaster. They have all tbe help tbey require and are preparing for tbe Inquest. Captain Bly, tbe president, and other officers of the company will leave here to-morrow for the scene of the disaster. Although tbe accident occarred before dark yes terday it was not g:ven ont by the offi cials of the company here ontll to day. tbey having been advieed of it late last nierbt. It is thought that In making a blast a "gaa feeder'? was struck, filling tbe chamber with gas, which, coming in contact with a naked lamp, produced the explosion. A "gae feeder" is a a pocket of gas imbedded in the coal. As soon as a pick is stuck into it tbe gas escapes, and If anything ignites it an explosion follows. It is generally conceded that there was good ventila tion. anJ the mines were well supplied with air appliances. The superintend ent say says the accident could not have been foreseen and that no blame at taches to anyone. Man v minora are sninir f mnna and among them is one tbat the direct cause of the explosion was the inexper ienced nse of dynamite in tbe mine. In conversation with one of the drivers who escaped it waa teamed tbat an Italion had gotten 100 sticks of the deadly at off from tbe storekeeper in the morning and had also gotten 100 caps and had returned after a fuse, but aa there were none in stock, it ia supposed that be had tried to set it off in some other way, thus causirg the explosion. news aw evTit rtt wemsawi -" Smith Brotbera, of Juniata county, the other day reeelved one hundred bushels of peach seeds from North Carolina. . Tbe fund to defray tbe expenses of the defease of Mr. Parnell aud bis associates in meeting tbe charges broojebt by tbe London Tim Is said to amount to 11.000. Abraham Veakel, Piestdent of the Peo ple's National Bank of Xorrlstown slnee its Institution, seven years ago, died while fit ting In a cbair at Norrlatown on Thursday of last week from paralysis. -Gen. James Craig, who died recently at Si. Joseph. Ma, was one of tbe few men whom history records as having been de feated by a single vote.' This happened when he ran for Congress In 1880. Building blocks made of corn cobs form the otiject of a new Italian patent. The cobs are pressed by machinery iuto forms 8fm!!!ar to brick, and herd tightly together by wire. Tbey are made water-tigbt by soaking witb tar. Tbea molds are very bard aud strong. Their weight is less than one-third tbat of a hollow brick, and tbey can never get damp. Thirteen members of the Ilarrlsburg base ball club lef t Reading recently without paying tbelr board bill, amounting to f 26, throuKb a misunderstanding. A Reading detective went after tbem, and, while tbe young men aay they don't object to paying tbe hotel bill, tbey are kicking ticorouslv against tbe detective's claims for "mileage, amounting to f 123. . -Milton Benuer.ot Trumbauersvllle, Pa., while out gunniog saw a fox squirrel mount a bigb tree and fired at It. It fell, followed by a blacksnake six feet long, which caught Itself on a limb. lie called his son and tbey killed tbe snake by giving It another shot. Tbe snake was not seen nntil after tbe first shot, acd was In the a:t of devour ing tbe squirrel when killed. Mrs. Harris Is tbe name of a widow In Tope k a, Kan., who baa done an original thing. She has put op over her husband's srave a letting memorial or tbe illness which caused bis death mania a-potu. At tbe base of a simple granite shaft is carved a mass of coiling and writhing snakes. Above la cut his name and tbo simple sen tence : "Dled:of Delirium Tremens." Tbe curious spectacle of two blir bald eagles engaged In a deadly conflict was wit nessed by IJorace Townsend. of (Wan View, Cape May county, X. J., on Friday. .The birds were pecking savagely at each other, and tbe air was filled with flin feathers. Towoeend interfered, and one of tbe birds savagely attacked him. It was au.e after a severe atruzale. The other bird escaped. A farmer digzlng a ditch near nigglns lake, Roscommon county. Michigan. w mado almost delirious when be unearthed an old Iron kettle neariy full of stuff tbat look ea like sliver dollars. Ilia Joy was abort lived, however, for tbe coins proved to be counterfeit, and such bad nes tbat the tbe fellow who made 'era had evidently burled them because tbey couldn't be pass ed on anybody. 1 ' Sarah Jane Mcllroy, a 17 year-old girl, of Kington, Out., saw two toughs assault ing a citizen a month ago. Instead of faint ing she laid ber parcel on tbe sldewvlk, screamed murder, grabbed one of tbe as sailants by the neck and bnrled bim inside, and give the victim an opportunity to ban die his other foe. Wben the modestly told told ber tale In court she was given rcund after round of appiause. Carry a penny In vour vest pocket. It may save your lire as one did tbat of M. J. Hogao. Uogan Is a Chicago contractor, and on Thursday night John Hopkins, a discharged employe shot him. But the bul let struck tbe bronze head of tbe Goddess of Liberty on tbe coin and was deflected. Beyond bruising tbe goddess' face and by force of tbe impact knocking the contractor down, no harm was done. Down in Maryland the other day when ur. jruiton married Mies white the ring used waa made of a gold button tbat was oa tbe wedding gown of tbe bridegroom's mother, and a marvelously tattered aboe was sent by an old darkey along witb tbe Information tbat It was one of tbe last pair that "roarster," tbe bride's father, bought for hhr In alaveiy times, and so be wanted It flung after young mistress to Insure ber good Inck. Miss Jennie yalck. formerly a sewing girl la tbe employ of Lewis Naylor. a dry goods dealer In Kansas City, was awarded f7.000 against him Thursday. Some months ago Naylor tendered her a cheer for ber services, bbe wanted cash, and In the qnarrel which ensued Naylor ejected tbe girl, who is only seventeen years of age. Her arm was broken and she su -d for f 10, 000 damages. Saturday the juiy returned a verdict for (7,000 after ten minutes deliber- ' atioc. A san Franclsso grocery firm were In the babit of putting tbe residuary caab at night In a bag and depositing It in tbe oat meal barrel. The other day a email boy called early for oatmaal and one of tbe firm served bim, giving bim along witb the meal about 1140. Since tbat time tbe San Fran cisco newspabers have been printing ad vertisemeots offering a liberal reward to tbe boy If be wonld call at tbe store. At last accounts tbe boy hadn't called. L. A. Duggan found and killed on his place near Cutkbert, Ga., a few days ago, a real horned snake. Tbe snake, be said, was about 2 feet long and was very pretty, having a broad brown stripe npon Its back and small black stripes upon each side, ex tending from bead to laU. Its shave was somewhat different from other snakes. In tbat Its tall was blunt and did not taper nleely to a point, and Its head was more like tbat of tbe striped lizard or ' racer " Tbe born waa an elongation of the tall, slmnlar to tbe rattles of tbe rattlesnake, la about 2 lucbea long and la sufficiently bard and pointed to penetrate soft supstance, A dispatch from Albuquerque, N. M., says : Charles Walker, a brick-mason, was killed on Monday, and the murder is charged to Herman Burns, also a brick mason. In the morning tbe men quarreled and a fight occurred, in which Hums got the best of it. In the afternoon Walker went down to tbe brick-yard, followed by Barns, and a few hoars later Walker'a dead body was found witb one bullet bole through tbe back or tbe neck and another In tbe ab domen.. Either would have caused death. Burns was arretted and is now In jail. Walker, tbe murdered man, ia reported to have wealthy relatives in Allegheny Cltr Pa., wSere his father Is said to be a promi nent man. Colonel C. M. Couch, of Columbus. Ga., received a very sudden shock to Lis nervous system recently. About 4 o'clock he was sitting outside of bis office door, leisurely smoking a eigar. wben be beard a tenlhle crash against tbe window over, his head. In a few seconds something fell on his head and thence to tbe ground, n e thought It was a brick tbat struck the window, the re port was so loud. Turning around to see what caused tbe commotion, be found at the back of his chair tbe prostrate form of an apparently dead hawk. When the bird waa picked up, however. It was found tbat It was only atunred by striking tbe window in lis rapid flight. Mr. Couch nursed It carefully nntil he revived it lie then fas tened a tag nicely around its neck, marked it with his name and date, and tamed it luuae. GO TO GSIS5 FOSTER & QUIFFS. No. 113 Clinton St., Johnstown, Pa., FOR BRUSSELS, VELVET, WOOL - AMD RAC CARPET, LER30LEUEV1, LACE CURTAILS RUGS AND STAIR PADS. HEADQUARTERS FOR DRY GOODS AND RllLLiNERY. w . si ivn:.i ; :Y'i? h )f)ffAue b pay our ,;T iiifoffldf& fafSs to Pjttdbur.arxJ to those' faalKA rn rSAf 3 rrerv! rKi fig a . . . . oa e'Dersonaiiv vre wi gratia, oo recjuear;, 1 mi rasnjon uarogue coorammg at a fl . a . - ' . W Srylesj uoratiorjs of prices aod inst-ruc- Tpn3 CO hovV, to order 6ooda by rpalf. El 1 '5?AV S &M1TMFIELD-ST - PlTTSBllJft , P!. D ONALD E. DUFTON, ATTOKN fc.x-AT-L.AW, Kaaasacaa, rni'i 4VOn.ee la Iteloaaede stow. H II. MYEIIS. . AITUBflSr-AT-LiW. t ... aavsBUa, Va. JVOfflee In Collooade Row. on Centre street. GEO. M. READE, ATTOKNEY-AT-lftAW, aaBBua, Pa. -Offle oa Centra street. cer Hih M. D. KITTELL. Attorney-o r - jl..-v, EBENSBUKO. PA. OSee Arraorr Balldine;. opp. Court House. TW. DICK, Attoenet-at-law. Ebensburg, Pa. Office In bulldln ol T J. Lloyd, dee'd, (flrtt floor.) Centre street. Al manner ol lepral business attended te satisfaetoy ril and eelleMJona a specialty. i 10-1 4. -tf. TJR.OLD.SHOC, 534 GRANT STREET. Pittsburgh, Ta. for sale steam e.nchn es. cla y .hi Ore fans. Holler and Sbeet-lron Work. Second-band engines and boilers on band. Holrt Inn euKfnr and machinery a specialty. THOM AS CAKL.IN. Allegheny. Pa. (Jan. Zi.-ly.) AnVERTlSF.KSi by addressing tie. P Rew ell A !'., lOSjiruee .St.. New York can learn tbe xzaet cost of any proposed line o ADVERTISING In American Newspapers. lOO fsce Psiapblet luc. STAR SH&Y1I1G PARLOR! COR. CENTRE AND SAMPLE STREETS. E BENS BUR C, PA. J. II. G ANT.-Proprietor. aHE PUBLIC will always find as at oar placo ol business in business hours. Kverythtna, pi neat and cosy. A bath room baa Deen con nected with the shun where the public can be ac eommodated with a bot or cold bath. Bath tub and eTerytbintc connected therein kept perfectly clean. Olsi a to w a La a bpbci altt. 1794. 18H8. Policies written at short notice In tbe OLD RELIABLE "ETNAn Asset titer First Clavaa Companies. T. DICK, (JEM FOR THE OLD HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE COM'Y. COMMENCED BTJSIHESS 1794:. EbensDnrn.Juiy si. 1882. ROBERT EVANS, UNDERTAKER, AWD MANUFACTTJKEB OF and dealer la all kinds ot FVKXITCUE, Ebennburg, Iix, 9-A toll Use ef Caskets always on naiwd.-V Bodies Embalmed WHEN KEQ.UIKED. Apt ao is ST; FRANCIS' 'COLLEGE, LOEETTO, PA, 15 CHARGE OF FRANCISCAN BROTHERS. Board and Tuition for the Scholastic Year, $200. Marrta 29th. 188. tf. WANTED-AUEMS TOSOLIGITORDERH For yat Choice aad llardr Nunan Nttwk Steady work lor energetic, teinparate men. Hal ry aid exprntfs, or coin ia union if prnlrr red. 'I'ha l-Utinen quickly aad easily luarned. tMstlaraettoB saaraalnee to eubiome: aicenta. Write iinuaeJiateljr lor terms, butt age. AaanBs K. . 'HASK tL tt. 1430 South l'enn b)Ure, PUUaueU'llia. r a. Auk. lu. TTFSZST. TTT F"I MW- MM 5 -AVE. &SMITrtFIELO Great Tall Sa!ecf our cr;Hne Gianfic Sfock oF Clotf-)ir jCbas, Boors and Sboes, rfafs iod Caps Itbe J 3 1 u. sr KJ Ls3 . a I y u send v bur illustrar- ripe QevY a, CARL ill VTjM I us, PRACTICAL -AND DEALER IN- yS - .vH-;..ivr::-.-,r..-a JAMES MAYER BUS&Y CO. YIailf ct ixi'o THE "reliiolo ioi- tlio FARMERS' & Tlie most Stylisli, Best finished and 3iIost tluraLlo LifJiuw priced VEHICLES over offered in America. Send for full Illustrated Catalogue, 57, 59 aad 61 Elm Street, CINCINNATI, Ohio. Wm. MURRAY & SON, 1315 I3!5 HTH AVE., ALTOOHA, PA. For the largest assortment of Ladies', .Misses and Children's wraps, coats and jackets, and at the lowest possible cash prices go to Wm. Murray & Son's. Sept. 2Sth, 1SSS. li 1 1 ijutj riTTUnmoH, Va. Over l.KMI Mndpuis tJutl Year. Olnslrnl ; Srientitle : Ijilles' Scmloarr : IS'or ml : lenncnansnii ; Mn-ile; and l.lwu'.luu le tiartments. Curry Business Collage and Curry School of Shorthand are iarate school, each having its own m- plcte 1- acuity, provijinn the moat through i-rae-tic! drill In IU line oltalnarle. Scud lr Catalogue of the lHiartmtul you Ce Ure lo rr:tr. JAS.sn,l!KWl LI JA MS.A.M, Tref t J uly , 7, lSSS.-3uio. EtastufE Fire Insrae Anency i av. iic;iv. General Insurance Agent, EBEA'SIiUlUi. 1A, 9 ST PlTT6Bll Ptt 1 OoKets SSn is rjow 0106 on ar- GWesr prices ever named. 1 be sold w'tfhouh reserve or debv. r I by m Watches, Clocks, JEWZLKY, Silverware. Musical Instrnineiils -AXD- Optical Goods. Sole Ap:ent j Celebrated Rockford WxlTCIiFuS. ToluaWa and Fredonia Wyft-Lps. In Key and Ste;:i njrs. u ARGE SELFXTION of M.L KINDS of JEWELUr always on Utn 1. Zif My line of J?we!rv is nnr.nrpie(l. Cc.uie anil ppi for yourself before purcLss ine elf where. ISfALL WOHK GrAKASTFFD J CARL RIVINIUS- r-bensborK, Nov. 11, l.vj--tf. EMAiaTS' OSE ESSENTIAL OIL). vriSTi:uiKij:x, i'i:fi'i.k.i t. ri-V ot jirlme (jualitv, txiUL-ht In any qn'it:'y ,or '.'5. on delivorly, Iroe ol lruke raire, clujuu; ' ao, a.c, t.y A: OLCOTI1. lailiortor? snj exporters. SS Wiiiiai's t..N-'i''r't Reliable Agents To sell our NUW HK1H AliM 1T"MT!L m;umi At fii m:. i in-,j lfberHl 1 niri.tit ? . AO.Iros WIIKW-KKk Wl'.X'N ,,K' it KKTAm.lfiiKK lllv. f H1I.AK1M HI A. I fit. iy, :.-s. it. TO Sn.I. Nl ll KY STim K. rruntalio eni)luytuenl lt lioiirst. r!'1' ,1J(I lunn. either ou nalury or co!uiniiT). t i jnld. A tine outfit lurnhcl rM'"" ,iiK The l.umneHu rily lrarn"i. Vr'n-n,.-!"1 item and rr varleites ol Krult n.i i r fc irn Write d.r tciuii. li""';-"- (llrt:r, Till M AS. Mple Ave, Nurseries ' I'j. jtatlh?d Ivi Srpt. 14, 1 lm. HF.AI'KST d IAT. ITlrr Krc HGLMAN'S NEW PARALLEL BIBLES Iree. A I IrfuUrs J. Molnisn '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers