CBNSBURC, PA.. FRIDAY, - - NOV. 23, 1888. In coosequeoca of tbe (allure of the railroad companies to provide new hatlnir aparatus fcr their ears, the nsaal number of fires wilt probably oc cur lb it winter. Tub Uu.txl Slates Soldiers who, with Mj it Logan, went into Mexico to have a ganntusT trip and were arrett ed aod thrown into jil by a lot of 3Jexi:an customs guards, bare been released. Over 700U miners hare been thrown out of employment by the shot ting down of the mines in the Monon- gahala valley. This is the first speci men of the boom promised after the election of the Republican ticket. Pktkr A. Day. one of the Demo cratic candidates for Railroad Com mis sioner, in Iowa, was elected at the re cent election by a majority of about 500. He is the first Democrat elected to a Siate office in that Republican stronghold for thirty years. The report of the Treasurer of the General Assembly of the Knights of Labor shows receipts from all sources to be S222.507.09. disbursements $222 342. 23 The general officers draw over $32, 000 for salaries and expenses. The membership decreased nearly 300,000 daring the last year. Kkklt, the Philadelphia moter man was committed to prison cn Saturday last for contempt of court, In refusing to explain the secret of one of his earlier constituted mocere. He was re leased on Tuesday on a writ of habeas corpus, and is now out on ball for a hearing on the first Monday of January next. Representative Terry Belmont, of the First New York district, has been tendered and has accepted an appoint ment as United States Minister to Spain, to succeed J. L. McCurry, resigned. Mr. Belmont will at once transmit to the Governor of New York his resigna tion as a Representative in order that his place may be filled by a special elec tion. His resignation as a member of the House will eause a vacancy In the committee of foreign affairs, of which he is chairman. Br promising Tariff Reform to their western friends, the Republicans stopp ed the "flopping" to Cleveland in that section. If they now undertake to re deem that promise, what will Carnegie, Amldown and other manufacturing nabobs ssy about it ? The tariff ques tion Is just beginning to be troublesome to the Republican party. For them now to Ignore it, is to invite certain de feat next time in spite of Democratic quarrels in New York or all the money John Wauamaker and other millionaire prioces can contribute. Cleveland's Tariff Reform Ideas will be carried oat. by one party, if not be another. Ik refutation of Chaancey M. De pew's published statement that commer cial interests suffered a loss or $000,000, 000 during the four months of the presidential campaign through the halt ing of bnelness enterprises to await the result, BradstretVs shows from Its own figures that, allowirg Mr. D pew's shrinkage of 10 per cent, on the volcme of business, the amount would be $2, 000.000.000 Instead or $500,000,000, as Mr. Depew figures. No business men, BradatretVa claims, will admit that the distractions of the presidential cam paign from July 1 to October 31, 1888. baa cat into domestic commerce to this extent. The search for traces of this shrinkage, which must be found in the records of business transactions during that period did it occur, seems to be fruitless. The bank clearings of 38 lties for the p;al four years, shows that the bulk of the business In 18SS. for July. August, September and October was greater by $400,000,000 than for the corresponding months of 1SS7. and ex ceeded by many hundred millions the other three years. Differing with Mr. Depew, we believe the "distractions" of 1888 were healthful to the body politic ; they were educational, and therefore of lasting benefit. ts reply to a Baltimore Sun corres pondent. Senator Gorman said : "The contest was fought out upon the line of policy laid down by the President in his message and by the ac tion of the Democratic majority in the House. The tariff Issue was ever pre sent thioughont the campaign, and it seems as though the Republicans have made the country believe that we were committed to free trade, and the peo ple pronounced against it. Our position was grossly misrepresented, as oar par ty has not at any time declared for free trade, but simply for a reduction of ex cessive taxation, but the catch-words of the canvass were all against us. We have gone down in a contest entirely free from personalities, a fact upon whlcn the country Is to be congratat lated. "Col. Brie will, of coarse, come In for a general round of abase from his' disappointed party friends. All men have to submit to it when they do not succeed. The fact is Col. Brice bad nothing to do with making or ahsping the sssues of the campaign, ne simply conducted it on the line that was marked oat for him. He did his work well, with rare good judgment, tact and energy, and with that degree of loyalty that baa scarcely ever been equalled and never excelled. "Wry." continued the Senator, "for the first two months of the campaign most of his time was consumed In try Ing to induce active and Influential Democrats to forget their disappoint ments and enter heartily into the con test. Personal grievances were very hard to overcome In some Instances, and it was a di&cult matter to aronsn some of the most valuable party works rs. Bv the time these prejudices were supposed to be overcome Col. Briee had bat three weeks left to devote to the Sknatoh VooKiiEfS bas given bis ideas of what defeated the Democrats in the recent elections. He atribatea the defeat to the lack or time for prop erly educating the voter on the tariff lata. The working men of the cities, who have betttr facilities than the farmers to educate themselves on eco nomical questions, understood the issue as is shown by the gains made In the larger cities and towns of the State. In Terre Haute, Indiana, be says the Democratic gain conld have been larger had It not been for the intimidation of the railroad companies. The Senator asserts that the monopolists and manu facturers of the cooutry furnished the Republican managers with several million dollars to purchase votes in doubtful States, and that a million was spent in Indiana. In Terre Haute the minimam price for votes was fl5, and in one case a man received $200 for his influence. The Senator adds : Wbeth er the Republicans pass a tariff bill or cot, the fight for tariff reform will go on. T.Le Democratic party, though defeated, la stronger, the issue is stronger, and the people are stronger of faith in the issue of tariff re (arm than at any time before the election, and the educating campaign of 1SC2 is open, not to close till the reform has been accom plished. It is absolutely necessary for the legislature to devise better laws to protect the Oallot." Col. Matsoo. the defeateJ candidate for Governor, attribntes the defeat to the Intense enthusiasm of the Republi cans and the use of money. The tar iff issue he thinks, helped the Demo crats. He says: "The Republicans will not be able te redeem their prom- !ss, which have been too many, and too great. They have exclled the hopes of the soldiers. The eastern people will not stand extreme pension legislation. They can get their hands into the treasury in various wsys in appropriating for coast defenses, rivers and harbors, gun-boats, heavy ord nance, Ac Out here in the west we can get money out of the treasury only through pensions. Yon will see that the soldiers will not get the rights which the Republicans have promised them, now that they have full control of the government." Tub Indmspolis Journal, the home organ of President elect Harrison, pleads for protection from the vast horde of hungry office-seekers, who have already commenced their pilgrimages to his home at Indianapolis and who like the ghost of Banqao "will not down" as long as there are any of the spoils in ight. The Journal says : Justice to the Incomrac President de mand that ne sbould not be overwhelmed bv ones-seek en, bis time eonaomed and bis strength exhausted to the exclusion of more Important matters. It baa been tbonftbt tbat tbe sleatn of bia grandfather was due In no small degree to tbe over whelming rush of efflce-teekers. and other rrealJeou have been nearly driven to death the same way. It is an unseemingly sight aod a great in lost Ice to tbe Treatment. It tepubltcaos wish tbe new President to do blmtelf, tbe party and tbe country lostlce they should not crowd blm nor bis Cabinet officers too bard in tbe matter of changes la office. Sot only Is reasonable time required to do these things property, but many of the desired changes cannot be made at once. Tbe tenure of office law aod tbe civil service law moat be observed In spirit as well as In letter. Officials eomstaalooed for four years from tbe date of their appointment, who are competent and efficient, and who have Riven no eause for their removal, will probably be permitted to serve out their terms, many of which will not expire till a year or two after tbe new adminlstratfon rocs in. The new President cannot be expected to make weeping removal In sued eases. At all eveota, those who do expect It will likely be disappointed. As to elaftstfiod department clerk UI ps and places embraced In the civil aervtce law, while they are subject to per emptory removal, appointments to tbem can only be mare under tbe law. Kailway mall elerkftblps do not come under the civil service law, and that braoch of tbe service ought to be reformed as soon as possible. Bat by all meana let tbe new administration be alven time to do these things decently and In order, and not be driven crazy ey a rush of office-seekers. The result of Secretary Whitney 'a enterprising administration says the Pittsbuig Port, appears in the rspidl'.y Ith which our country is recovering its rtghtfal place among naval powers. During tbe year 1890 the United States will rank third in o umber and fourth in tonnage of armored cruise re of 19 knots speed, and over 1,500 tons dis placement. Great Britain will be first. ith 1G vessels and 71,050 tons displace ment ; followed by Spain, 9 ships. 56,- 40O tons ; France, 14 cruisers. 43.800 tois. and the United States 12 ships, 41,033 tons ; next on the list is Italy. with seven vessels of 18,600 tons. Of the old wooden steamships, which are of little practical use, we have 28 ; of the 23 an armored steel and iron vessels. 11 are building, 2 repairing, 5 on station and 4 in commission. Secretary Whit ney has designated a Board of Naval Officers to prepare plans for tbe vessels appropriated for by Congress at its last session. This board will submit tbe results of their labor to Mr. Whit ney's successor, who will in this way find much of tbe work looking to tbe carrying out of tbe provisions for the in crease of the navy in the last appropri ation act already done. He will be en tirely free, however, to net as be may s- fit. for Secretary Whitney does not in tend to approve any plan, or to adver iise for bids to construct any of the vessels. All this will be left for the next secretary of the navy. "TncrtK are plenty of good reasons," says the Washington correspondent of the Brooklyn Eagle, "for the belief that President Cleveland is goiog to pat forth another message as remarkable in its way as that of last December. Ha has already declared since the elec tion tbat tbe tariff war has just begun, and that he believes tbe future will see some glorious victories for tbe friends of revenue reform. He also has an op portunity to review tbe magnificent record of his administration from a bus iness point or view. He has plenty of figures to make the comparison very distasteful to his predecessors and al most disheartening to his successor. With all the ammunition he has accu mulated there is rcarcely tbe faintest shadow of a doubt that he will effec tively make use of It, and that his last great state paper will be superior to all that have gone before." The tariff reform po'ley of the Dem ocratic party may be tLrown asld. by the Republicans, for a time but It is Twmnd to come. Iron Makers Preparing far big Eater. f rises. L. E. Stofiel a writer in the Pitts burg Leader in an article on tbe ma chinery for iron mak.ng in the future says : Every year the machinery in the) iron mills of Pittsburg, Pa., is being made more ponderous. The necessity for this lies in the demand for immense castings. Everything is growing larger than in former times, imps are bigger. locomotives are more powerful, iron front bui'dings are higher, and agricul tural implements are vastly larger. u be development or mill apparatus to meet this increase has been, gradual. cot wunin tne last two years a wonder fnl impetus has been given the forward movement by the building of the new war vesels for the United States navy, Audrew Carnegie has just comDleted tbe baildicg of a mill at Brad dock, one or the suberbs of Pittsburg, expressly Intended for the manufacture of this government ork. There Is not a sin gle bit of apparatus in it bat what is tbe largest or its kind in the world. Tbe aheara. which snap a bar of iron In two as tnoogn it were tissue paper, exceed anything in sizs that has ever been known by tbe sons of Vulcan. Tbe lathes are greater, tbe tolls are longer ana neavier tnan anything tbe balance of tbe country can show, and even tbe steam boilers are the largest ever made by the band or man. In tbe Black Diamond steel works. Thirtieth street. x-iitsourg, mere is tne largest steam- hammer in tbe United States. Tbe blow of fifty tons which It strikes every secood of time tbat It is in operation shakes the earth for two squares aronod tbe mill. Yet it is so easily controlled. and so nicely adjusted, that the ham mer has placed on the anvil block be neath it a delicate wine glass contain er egg, and turulng on tbe steam fall force would let the ponderous weight above fall until at a certain distance, and then shot tbe steam off. In this way the hammer has been kept for sev eral minutes gently tapping tbe glass and egg without breaking tbem. nut now tne government Itself Is going to throw all these marvelous achievments In the background by the improvements at the Lavy yard in Washington City. They will transform tbat quiet place Into the most powerful workshop in the universe. For In stance, there was not found in tbe mills and foundries of the whole United States "traveling cranes" big enough to move about the immense castings and wrought iron parts of large cannon bicn the war and navy departments have projected. These cranes are very familiar objects In the yards of iron mills everywhere. They are simply a lacaie arrangement so fixed upon a s:eam car that they will pick np a heavy piece or metal and man off speed ily to any part of tbe bandings with it. The largest of these "traylers" In Pitts burg will carry a burden of thirty tons with safety to the ropes and rigging. In the Mldville stee! works, Pennsyl vania, a traveling crane of twenty-six toss capacity has been erected to facili tate tbe handling or castings for the new war ships. These are now tbe two largest apparatus or the kind in the country. But work will soon be com menced on a traveling crane for tbe Washington navy yard, which will have a carrying capacity of 110 tons. This is intecded for the use in the manufac ture of 110-ton gun, which when flnisn ed will be tbe largest in the coast de fense of the United States. To -turn" this wonderful cannon a lathe is now being made which will surpass all other lathes in size. Tbe machine will have to be 120 feet long, and will have a tread" of nine feet. The gun itself Is fifty feet long, and to turn and bore it the lathe will, of course, be required to be doable that length. AH the tools and machinery to make this big cannon are being made purpose ly for the Jib, so large and strong must they be. The contract for delivery of the necessary steel forgings has been concluded with tbe Bethlehem steel woiks of Eastern Pennsylvania. But before tbat company could make the forgings they, too. had to erect a new plant large enough for thw big sixes. menu ton gun will be of 16-inch caliber; will require a charge of 1.000 podnds of powder and w21 throw a nro- jectile weighing 2,000 poonds. To even make these projectiles will necessitate larger machinery in that line than la now tn existence. Then, to transrxrt tbe gun finally over the different lines of railroad (if tbe ocean route is not taken), would require stronger Iron Drtogea than are now in use. So the work of enlargement roes on In definitely. LUtle Bhody Right at Last. Rhode Island has long been the only State in tbe Union without a Republi can form of government. If any Southern State had violated both the letter and spirit of the fundamental law of the nation as Rhode Island has done by the arbitrary disfranchisement of many citizens. Congress would have sent bayonets to correct the wrongs : but as the little New England State was Republican in form of government. nothing was done about it. After a long and often discouraging battles, the people of Rhode Island have finally made their State Constitution to harmonize with rur Republican form of government. Heretofore naturalized citizens could not vote In Rhode Island unless tbey uoeeessed a property qualifi cation ; and the Stale has presented the singular spectacle of a naturalized citi zen who represents Rhode Island in Congress subsequently becoming dis qualified as a voter by reverse or fortune. The amendments to the fundamental law were adopted in April las; by a vote of 20.063 to 12.193, but tbe rot was not officially declared nntil last week. Tbe enlarged suffrage will make tbe State close politically. Phila Times. The recusal of the Supreme Court of the United Sates to grant a writ of error in tbe ease of Louis X. Clark against the State of Pennsylvania will probably end all attempts to overthrow the Brooks high license law through tbe medium or the Federal courts. Clark was part owner of a vessel licensed to engage in tbe coasting trade or the United States. Under this license be ran bis veeeel as an excursion steamer between Pittsburg and McKee's Rocks. He labored uuder the delusion tbat this license gave him the right to sell liquor regardless of the State license law. The State courts took a different view, however, and convicted Clark for sell ing liquor without license. He made application to tbe Supreme Court of the United States for a writ of error, on tbe ground tbat liquor was an article of commerce; and the Pennsylvania law a violation of tbe constitutional right of Congress to reg slate Inter-State commerce. What tbe learned Judges of tbe Supreme Court think about this abstract proposition will not be known in this cae st least, as tbey refused the writ on the ground that tbe issue was not made in tbe court of original juris diction. It is probable tbat it will never be raised again. Dob's KxBverlaaeat. Tea eaaaet afford to wait time la expertment- Bf when year longs are la daBer. Oraraap. Uea always seems, at Brat, only a sold. Do not permit ay dealer to trapes apoa yoa with seme ebeap lmltatlea of Dr. Klnar'a Mew Dlaoovery for Consent ptlon, Ooarni aod Colds, bat be sere you srei ine genuine, vmut he can Bake mors profit be mmj tell you be baa too at nine Inet aa rood, ot ton the aarae. Don't be deceived, bet loalat noon netting Dr. King's New iMecoverr, wbieh la anaranteed to Hire relief la all Tbroat. Long and ("beat aflections. Trial bottles free at me area eiore el a, James, Lbensburs;. and W W. McAiecr, Ucretto. Large bottles 11.W. A Lifetime Crowded la a 31 omen L. Tbe question or the duration of dreams bas recently been discussed In Germany, among others ny Dr. F. S;bolz, who bas given some striking examples from bis own experience and oosrvation. It is not possible to give a definite answer, and probably many dreams vary very much in point of dur ation, just as they vary in force aod vividness. At one time the figures of a dream, whether they emerge from the horn or tbe Ivory gate, are as real as In life, the sorrow is even more intenae, the happiness more realistic At another time tbey seem to live only in a pale moonlight, and we watch tbe scenes rather than participate in them. It Is very certain, however, that the majority of dreams are only of moment ary duration, though extended occa sionally to the length or a minute. In proof of this Dr. Scbo'z tells the following story from his experience : "After excessive bodily fatigue and a day of mental strain of a not disagree able kind, I betook myself to bed after I had wound my watch and placed it on the night table. Then 1 lay down be side a burning lamp. Soon 1 fourd my self on tbe high sea on board a well known ship. I was again young and stood on the lookout. I beard the roar or the water and golden c'.ouda floated around. How long I stood so I do not know, but it seemed a very long time. Then tbe scene changed. 1 was in the cooutry and my long-dead parent" came to greet me ; tbey took me to church where the loud organ sounded. I was delighted, but at the same time won dered to see my wife and children there. Tbe priest mounted the pulpit and preached, but I could not understand what he said for tbe sound of the organ. which continued to play. I took my son by the band, and with him ascended the church tower, but again tbe scene was changed. Instead of being near my son I stood near an early-known bat long dead officer I ought to explain tbat I was an army surgeon during tbe maneuvers. I was wondering why tbe major sbould look so young, when quite close in my ears a cannon sounded. Terrified, I was harrying off, when I woke np and noticed tbat tbe supposed cannon shot had its cause in tbe open ing or tne Ma-room door tnrongn some one entering. It wss as if 1 bad lived through an eternity in my dream, but when I looked at my watch I saw tbat since I bad fallen asleep not more than one minute bad elapsed a much shorter time than it takes to relate the occur rence." A Bloody Record. Captain John Miller, who was killed near Jimtown, Idaho, on last Monday oy Jim Abels, one of his tenants, bad a record as a manslayer second only ;o tbat of John Wesy Hardin. Miller is charged with killing no less than twenty-five men la bis 72 years of ex istence. He was born In Missieslppi, and his first killing took place at Col nmbos. Miss., and be was acquitted. In 1843, In New Orleans. Miller and the two Mally brothers. Ilenrv and John, killed tbe three Turk brothers. Miller was a member or tbe Jenkins company in the filbastering expedition to inoa, when ipez was truillotiaed and Captain John S. Quittington and fifty two men shot. The difficulty with the Turk brothers occurred just after his return from Cuba. Tie was tried at New Orleans for the Turk killing and again eeesped. In 1849. in a difficulty near Sh re re port. .La., be killed three men Mur phy. Mysick and Carroll. He was tried at Shreveport and acquitted on the ground of self defense. He cut tbe next two notches on bis can at L'.ck- splllet. La., In 1850, when be and Alex Rudes followed two borse thieves from Texas, snd Miller ki'led them both in a fight tbey made while resisting arrest. In 1S67 he killed a man named Taylor at Gatesville, Tex., with a knife. Tay lor s'.mck blm on tbe bead with a rock. le was also tried for this murder, and was acqoitted. In ItSGG. while en route from the Chickasaw cation to Mexico, he. with six companions, camped near Spivey's Ferry on tbe Red river, when a general row took place not far from bis camp, between five white men and a crowd of negroes. Miller and bis men appeared oc tbe seen a after the five whites were wounded, and opened fire on tbe newroes. killing twelva of tbem. For this he was tried before General Reynolds at Austin. Texas, and released. In 1871 tie pursued three borse theives from the Indian Territory into Texas, and all three of tbem were killed. For thts be stood trial at Granberry and was turned loose. He served In tbe war and was a guerilla, dating which time he killed Matthew Fletcher and several other men in tbe Indian country. The rate of Sew York. The official vote of New York Stat la now reported except the eiti nf New York and Brooklyn, and taking tnem at tne semi-official vote aoooacced by tbe first count, the totals for Presi dent and Governor are as follows : PBZsrpairr. Governor. Hill, D. 616.772 Miller, R 630 065 Hill's pin 16.707 Harrison. Tt..646 716 Ceveland.D... 632.933 Hatrlson's pi a.. 13 ,793 These returns will not h m.t.ri.n. varied by the full official return. Hill leads Cleveland 1.1K40- TTirHn l..l. Miller 16.651. and Hill leads Harrison jnst 6 votes In the whole State. It will be seen that a chinv nf laaa than 7,00u votes In New York would have t a a m re-eiectea isieveiana, jau as a change of 600 in 1884 in that State would have elected uiaine. Thx American Forestry Congress. wnicn win oe ne.'d in Atlanta, Ga., on December 5 next, bas for its object the creation of a public sentiment in favor oi m more rational treatment or onr forest resources. The wasteful manner in which timber eupplies are squander ed Has already proved hurtful, both di rectly and. Indirectly, to th best inter ests or tbe country, and tbe need or legislation on the subject becomes every year more apparent. The introduction and celebration or Arbor days and tbe attempt to Interest tbe young in differ ent ways in the growth or trees and shrubs have already exercised a benefi cial effect, and tbe establishment of forestry associations will commend itself to all who realize bow much de pends upon the preservation and en largement or existing forest areas. A Smmmel LeraU Omlmtom. r Balnbrldre Manday, En County Attv UlayCe.Tezaays: -Have need EI ee trio Bit ters with moat happy reaolta. My brother alao was very low with Malarial Fever and Jaandiee. bet was eared by timely mse of this medicine. Am satisfied Electric Bitten aavad his lire. Mr. D. I. Wlleozaoa. or Bone Care, Ky adds a like testimony, savlaa; : lie positively believes be would have died, had It not been for Electrto Bitters. Thla great remedy will ward off. as well as cure all Malarial Diseases, and for all Kidney, Liver and Stomach Disorders stands aneqnaled. Prtee M cents and 11.00 at tbe drag- store of E. James, Ebeniburj. and w. W. McAteer, Loretto. G rover Cleveland is tbe fourth President who failed for re-election when tbe standard-bearer of bis party Tbe other three were John Adama. John Quincy Adams, and Martin Van Buren Seven Presidents were successful in gaining the executive chair tbe secood time. Tries were George Washington Thomas Jefferson. James Madison James Monroe, Andrew Jackson, Abra ham Liacoin, and L lyeses S. Grant. HEWS AXIS OTHF.K XOTIXUS. Paper Is made out of the relr chips of pencil roaoufactorers. which I utrfal far preserving carpets and other woolen goods and furs tiom the attacks of moths. Captain Adolph Jaeger, of the eteam ship Main, hasaiade 100 round Atlantic voyages In tbe service of the Nurtb German Lloyd Company a total of about 700,000 miles. An alarm clock In a hotel at Green Bay, Mich., went off at 2 o'clock tbe cttit-r morn ing and scared Mrs. Charles Marshal, i guest. Into fits. She bas euoj f.r f 1,000 damagea. Rtney bees have almost taten posses sion of some or tbe grocery stores hi Orlan do. Fla.. and they sometimes t f numer onr around a candy store of that place as to almost drive lbs workmen oat. Ia the Criminal Court Saturday Freder Ick Miller, for selilug liquor wllliuut license at Fourth avenue anl Ferry street. Pitts burg, was sent to tbe worknouse for six months and fined $500 aod costs. The President declioed to Interfere In the case of John aod Jacob Tubler. two In dian boys convicted In tbe District of Kan sasof tba maider of two white men near the Sac and Fox Agency In July, 188s, and tbey were to be banged on the 21sL An Ingenious blind boy, Will.e Perkins, of Ewensboro. Kv.. Is said to have invented a writing machine for tbe blind, and to nave received $3 000 from a Sin Francisco firm for tbe rigbt to manufacture and Bell tbe machines la tbe United States. Last week a large deer swam the Ohio river fiom Eet Cairo. Ky.. ran up the Ohio levee and brokt a large plate glass In the Indiana Central railroad office. All the operators ran out of tbe office ni tbe deer waa killed. It weighed two hundred pounds. Frank E. Pooley, In a suit against tbe Philadelphia, Wilmington A Baltimore Ralls road Company, to recover damages for in juries sustained in a collision on March 12th last, tbe day of tbe great blizzsrd. last Fri day obtained a verdict In a Philadelphia court for 19.000. Philip Barry, residing in tbe upper end of DaopLIn county, was jailed last Friday on tbe charge of having murdered his wife, wbose body was found in a stream tbree years ago last August. Tier death was at tributed to suicide. Tbe prosecutor of Barry is a man wbom tbe prisoner sued a short time ago. Urs. Emma Gardner, wife or Robert Gardner, tbe engineer who was killed last March In a wreck at Ardenbeim, Uuntiog don county, baa been appointed to the posi tion at tbe head or tbe ladies room at tbe Pennsylvania railroad station, Ilarrisburg. succeeding Miss LHJle Uerr. who Is about to be man led. William Davis, twenty-three years old, residing near Damascus. Md . on Thursday afternoon, while bis mother was sick in bed. walked out or tbe bona and shot himself dead. Bis mother was at once advised of the act, and lived but a few moments after being informed. Insanity Is hereditary in tbe Davis family. A prominent dealer In perfumes Is au thority for tbe statement that this country now leads (he world in tbe manufacture of perfumes, an industry In which tbe French have long excelled. American perfumes." be said. can be bought In London. Parle, Hong Kong. Rio de Janeiro, Slam, Austral la, and even the Pblllplne and Sandwich Islands. " In tbe camp near Sunnyslde. Ga , late ly, one of foot convicts burled a stone at Keeper Gresbara striking bim in tee tem ple and killing blm. Tbe four prisoners then escaped, were followed by a Sheriff's posse with bloodhound, overta ken and re captured, and the murderer, who resisted. was riddled with bullets by tbe Sheriff 'a of- officers. T wo boys played a shrewd trick on a Boston photographer. Tbey asked to bave their picture taken, and when tbe plate was about to be expoted one of tbe rascals real ized that be would appear to better advan tage If be bad a watch. Tbe photographer loaned bis tlmeplace, and while be was agsin adjusting tbe camera tbe "customers" ran ont of tbe establishment. While experimenting on a patent pro cess for burning Lima oil at the Beaver Falls Iron Company's mill, on Monday eve ning, oy tbe explosion of a leaking tank six men were terribly Injured and tbe puddling department of tbe mill was destroyed. Tbe Injured men's names are John Booldlna:, D. Alee rd on, bookkeeper ; Richard Vaocban, tbe patentee ; Jackson Yaughao, Walter Young, and William Moore. Tbe loss on property to 115.000 to 120.000. Wbittaker & Co., Wheeling, own tbe mllL A Wllkeabarre special aays : A elne to tbe murderers of Paymaster McClnre and his bodyguard. Hagb Flannigan, bas been discovered at last. On Tuesday afternoon Joseph Roacbe, a woodebopper, found a Winchester repeating ride In the forest three- quarters of a mile from the scene of tbe crime. Tbe detectives now claim to have a elne tbat tbe rifle was owned by persons living near Miners Mills. TbePinkerton men, however, do not agree with tbem, but aay that judging from tbe spot where tbe firearm was found, tbe murderers fled tnrougb the woods after committing tbe murder, and made their way to tbe nearest railway station. A qneer case came to light In a police eonrt at New York on Monday. A young ogusn gin mane tne acquaintance of a gym mast through a matrimonial advertise ment. Five minutes after seeing her be proposed marriage. She. pleaded for time. but married him tbe next day. Ten min utes after tbe wedding abe deserted him In tbe street because be told ber . be already had a wife and three children living In II o- boken. Tbe following day be was arrested In Uoboken, and gave bonds for tbe sups port of his first wife, wbom be married In England six years ago. Both wives are now trying to punish him for bigamy. Tbe last life wonld not explain ber haste to mar ry Halfpenny. Professor Oldrleye, who walked on tbe water from tbe ocean pier, Crescent beach, to Nabant, Mass., last August, a distance of five and a half miles, and accomplished tbe feat wlthont a mishap, started from Albany, N. Y., at 10 A. x. on Monday to walk on the waters of tbe Hudson to New York city. The professor wears shoes made of cedar, five loebes long and six Inches wide. Tbey weigh thirty-five pounds and resem ble small boats. Tbe aboes were invented by Oarsman Hanlan. Tbe professor shuffles along rapidly. He expects to reach Hud son, thirty miles distant, to-day, and New York on Saturday or Sunday. The de parture was witnessed by a large crowd. and tbe steamers saluted blm. The elephants at Central Park, New York City, aie occasionally used to shift heavy articles. Tbe other day a frame building was to be removed to another part of tbe grounds. It was a small two story structure, partly filled with grain and Im plements, snaking a weight or 12 to 15 tons. With some difficulty tbe workman raised the huge mas on rollers. Tbe elephant Jennie was then brought np to push. She would place her great bead against tbe structure and braes herself ; then tbe build ing wonld strain and creak and move on as rapidly as tbe rollers could be placed In poeitloo. Jennie and ber keeper would fol low It up, and she would bend ber bead to give the building another posh when the foreman shouted Ready:' m TO GEIS, F0STEE IMo. 113 Clinton St., Johnstown, Pa., FOR BRUSSELS, VELVET, WOOL AND F?A CARPET, LINOLEUM, LACE CURTAIf Runs amn stair pflns HPAnnuAi3?e, FOR DRY GOODS AiMD MILLINERY. I, . L ii ' i L k.1 " fl im y 6 L - ' ! hj. i o;m r m w4 aPC W -ww-" aw LatVU. H V Our rmsrxjrQ.orxj ro roose " fcbo can Offend ihlt SaJe personal ty we vtj Bfl&f jjV.C., requeaf jgi fifyte CUOrafjCS Of prfcea aod ioshrucr tipna crt horfoOf-aer 6ooda by malf. D ONALD E. DUFTON, ATTOKNEV-AT-Liw, EianscM, raaa'a OSes la Colon oada How. H. H. MYER3. ITTUKBEI-AT-LIW, Eaaasaraa, fa. Ja-Offloa la Callaaad Haw. ea Caatrs strsaU GEO. M. BEAJDE, irruoiti-ir-UT , EaauiasKraa, Pa, tear Ulfti 4aOffl nCaatr straat. M. D. KITTELL, Attomey-8 t-iatr, EBEXSBUKO, PA. Offlea Arssorv Balldlac. opp- Coart House. TW. DICK. ATTOKNKT-AT-laA-W. a Ebsaabarc, Pa. Offlos In balldlns: ol T LUo7, aae'a, (first Saor,) Centra street. Ai aaae at teajal baalaeaa attended te aatlafaetov and aeliewlesia a specialty. lS-14--lf. I D1 , OLDaHSC, 634 GRA.XT STREET. Pitts burgh. Fa. TV oat SALI STEAX EWUMES.CLAT wt Boiler and Sheet-Iron Work. - A tire Pans. Second-head enarineaand boiler on hand. Untat Ids e urine na maenlnerT aapeclaity. 'jaua As CAnJUIN. A lie-bony, Fa. (Jan. W.-1J.) Tbe olde and beat f nalltatloa lor obtaining a Bualoeas Ednaetion. We have aoweMtnlly pre pared taouaanda ot yoang men (or tbe active du ties of Ufa. For t"lreulaj addreaa. f. uu Arr at su.v, riiuDorg, ra. rov. 3S, 1SSS. L L J0ESSI05. I. J. BUd. L f . BCCL ESTABLISHED IS71 ESTABLISHED IS88. JolinstDii, Bnct & Co. Carrolltcmi Bank 13A1N lvK.HO. f Cnolltcn, Fa. T. A. SHARBAUGH, A. W. BUCK, Cashier. ) Cashier. General Banking Bnsiness Transacted. Tbe following; are the principal features ol a generai bauaing- tmsineaa : DEPOSITS Keeeived payable on demand, and Intereet bear ing certificates lasaod to time depositors. LOASS Extended to customers on favorable tetma and approved paper discounted at all tiaaes. t'OLLECTIOXS Made la the locality and upon all the banking towaa la the United States. Charge moderate. DRAFTS leaned negotiable la all parts at the United tHatea. and !oreia;B exchange iasued en all parte of Europe. ACCOUNTS Of merchant, farmers and others solicited, to wbom reasonable accomodation will ba extended. fatrona are aaaured that all tranaactlona aball be beld as strictly private and ooBdentlal, and Sbat tbey will be treated as liberally as good banking rules will perstt. KeTect'Ily. JOH5NTO.V. Bl'CK fc CO. MHDBBAY&SON, 1315 1315 ITH AYE., 1LI00II1, PI. For the largest assortment of Ladies', iMisses' and Children's wraps, coats and jackets, and at the lowest possible cash prices go to Wm. Murray & Son s. Sept. 28th, 1888. 1794. 18S8. rollelea wTlttea at short notice in the OLD RELIABLE "ETNA" AraI ttaar First Claws CoBnjaamtas. T. W. DICK, Atsr-ivT rora the OLB HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE COMT. COMMENCED BUSINESS 1794. EbansbnTg, Jaiy L1S83. Etensijuni Fire Insurance Apcy T. "W. DICK, General Insurance Agent, EBESSBUBG. FA, ii uct r.,-,?. Fsv r -AVE. &SMITHFIEUD lllOalecourenfinaGaofic Stock of fi ; C!otbir ,0063 , fWs aod" Sfaea, HaU and C&p t &v our" "Ammtb jmp w MXH (UJ FA I be sold ftp rffit A eod pdf illustrate be neW CARL RIIjNIU PRACTICAL sVAaV J Wai V-aV s JL V , -sV -Asa aV A A -ra. A. Ma AND DEALER IN 5 JAMES & MAYER SUG&Y CD. XariTxlactTiro THE "Veliiclc flr FARMERS' & iEBOflM The most Stylish, Best finished and Mobt iirr'jl? yriced VEHICLES ever offered in America. Send for full Illustrated Catalogue, 57, 60 and 61 Elm Slreot, CINC!Nr4ATI, II II Wi Br aria Qeo. "77. Claflia ST. FRANCIS' COLLEGE, LOEETTO. PA. IK CHARGK OV FRANCISCAN BROTUERS. Board and Tuition for the Scholastic Year, $200. March SBth. ISM. if. ESSENTIAL OILS. WIHTEBtiEEEX, PE7PEBM TIT, 1?C!I I XT ROTAL.IPUBHJIT, e. Ol prime qnallty, bonrht tn any qnantitv lor caih on dellverly, free of broke rare, comoaiaaion. ater age, no., by BODGB ,vr OLCO'iT. Importers and exporters. U William at.. New Terk SALESMEN WAHTEO T Seiet Orstn far an Cbotsi Riraers Sttk 'Wm atavrs) Mady wnrk fcr bmasa, tbsr. ir.-1 rttr ftia m. Salary and Epfe. or Commiaaion, if Prcferrd. W fjrtw a fall lira) of fruit rind havrJ v rtiamayn' 1 tlia the mw and rmrf aorta, EvrvtHiactrit 1 tt rwt - i av Satufaction Guaranteed to Cuttomcra and Agrnt. IN kmaiDtftsfl w 111? 'M qitloktv ru-nH,. Snte ac- oja . A4drn, K. C. ClIAi:. V i l).. 140 bouth Feu, UArrt 1 luia?lvbla, S & J IN N'C -ft 1 l m i ' f . v a r- j SI PiTT6Bll. Pff. 'i fyng and Taney Cjoocb, Irun1, l5 nets is ijorv going or ar- K . ,j jowesr prices ever named. LTveryffjrnS rvazh 9 . v wifhrxr '.reserve or dJov Watches, Clocks JEWELRY, SilieiiareJIiisicalte -ANLt- Optical Occds. s5 I f-aV V aTV AA -FOK THE Celebrated Rockford VxVTCIKS. Columbia aad FreJor.Ia Watct. la Key tnl Stem Wn.T. .AF.GE PELECTIMV or ALL Cl'lb of JEWELUT always on Itzi. M lino of Jtwfi.rv ia ui; j'pJ-"3. Come and se for youreif h: to: iwj 'an els where. laaVAl.T. vem: nrAr.ANTFE:3 CARL RIVINH3 Ebensbnr:. Xov. 11, lSS5-tf. tlie S3 REM liUlf Ii il 1 J LJllILUC-UiiUJi ha tba batt b-T1 cirablnii rn fits tt1' ieisuJsir for $.&0 ar aim uAe"1 arts. Itaa Wat faUDCln Ihn SB : aj.ioa. Kiflsta. WsAltLram Wujb tr Poor-in a; "a r 'Ma.U t-osaai, at.l T If I liV'lllr JV A Co., 54 & SSDnans St., Xsn l'- ROBERT EVANS. 5gJaT.iii isii mi TJNDBRTAKBB. AND MArrrrACTVKKK i ' aad dealer in all kfad at rVKMTT lljeiiHbvir3fe la -A toll Una a? Caiksts alwari on MiJ- Bodies Embalmsd WHEN KKUV1KEU. Apr S3 S3 WW SH&V1I1G PillUj! COR. CENTRE AND SAKPLE EBENSBURC, FA. II. O ANT, I'roir.-0 r.ad.HVJ THf ol HEPfBUd will a'.wny tiaJ .t,iak ' Im lue It biiilani"- neat and coT. A ' " , r utl' '.B .V " UPCIFU .1111 11" " " , ,!. ' j'f COIuruo Intra Willi a nai . ..t.u.. n..i..ii,..l t ralu rl" ' ana c ....... ...rev c'.si: lO"kia i si ---
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers