toln'h Jrmnnn. 11 . i , EDNSBUR, PA,. FRIDAY, NOV. ,fcS9 deboclutic tidal wave . i. i. THE WHOLE County Ticket Elected Let the Cannon Roar FIBE-llM' FGRnUEB LICKED IN OHIO. MAIIOXK LAID OUT IN VIRGINIA. V I v I I IOWA, tils REPUBLICAN STEOKGHOLD, Elects a Democatic Governor. New Jersey Follows Suit ad Elects fisEccnii: Qsverscr. MARYLAND DEMOCRATIC TO THE COKE. NEW YORK DEMOCRATIC BY 29,000 EIGHT ilOXTIIS OF IIAHUISONISM DISt.USTS TI1E WHOLE COUN TKY TOO MUCH BIO HAT PENNSYLVANIA GOES KErUBLICAN BY 50,000. Kic hard II. J. JoiixsTOJi, the Dem ocratic candidate for District Attoaney In All02huy count was elected over Archie Rowland hia It-publican com petitor by abont 0,000 majority. .i Cincinnati, Nov. C The unofficial returns from sixty-four counties la OUio Rive Campbell a plurality of 8.005. The four remaining connties which are Ashland, Graupa. Ottawa and Tau'.d iniiKave Powell a plurality in 1SS7 or 4;jo. "Westmoueland county hasgot hack to her old moor&lrgs and elected ber wLola Democratic ticket. Fayette couuty has beeu redeemed and again takes her r'ace ja the Democratic column. Dvr.r;iK, Iowa, Nov. 0. The llcrall (I);m.) 8iy3 : It Ja now la pses blc todtfejl L'oies for Goverr.cr ad if the 3aino ratio of Democratic gains continue he will have a p'uraV.'.y oi irom s.GvO to I0.U. Senator Alii son is now badly frightened lest the Lela'uiura tuy also ba lost. PENNON COMMISSIONER H.KVM hi s acnouEce-i that hereafter ia all cases where a medical examination Is desire. or required under any of the atveral renaion laws such examination must to made ty tha locil board of examin ing surfaces in Van d'suict In which the claimant resides. The Washintoa fcoard wl!l not heieafter be allowed to examine claimants wto.e resldeace Ij not within its jurisdiction. ' fT TWITIISTAVDIXOtheef. 1 'vf fcr:s of 11,3 J'-Tubllcacs on .' V . vf J hand fo defeat part of c,Ji.il - our county ticket it U all "-Jv-S-fclecUd from toy to bottom. Cambria has again elected a clean Deri- ocr.it ic ticket without a brak acd, al though the m '.j'iritks are smalt, they are neverthelecs sufti:ient. There was a light vote polled which was a draw back, and to some exteat accounts for the small majorities but the Democrats are satisfied tu S'?e Little Cambria again getting Cowu to Lucintss and electing the whole ticket. 1. ia j Clory tucugh for oue dy, I VICTORY! w 5--.f-"u; j Richmond. Va., Nov. C Vireicia has repudiated Mahoce and his Admin idtratioa backers by a majority which at this time 1 A. m. arpears likely to each 33,000. Many stronz Repcbll Can counties, both In the black district and in the western portion of the State, where there are few negroes, have gone Democratic, showing that both the colored people and the independent while Republicans refused to support Mahone The General Assembly will be Democratic by a two-thirds majori ty. This sweeping victory, which has made the Democrats wild with enthu siasm is attributed to an intense dislike of Mahone and his methods, and to the uprising of the intelligent white people against the domination of the negroes and the unscrupulous politicians whom Mahone baa surrounded himself with. Govrrnor Lee attributes the result to the "blocks of five and other methods sought to be introduced by Mahone and Quay and to the loyalty of the people of Virginia to their principles. Cleveland. Nov. C. Late this evening the impression prevails bere and it is based on the careful review of all the returns now at hand, that the Democrats have a majority of two in the House of Representatives and pos sibly a majority of two in the Senate. If this should be the case, a Democrat will succeed Henry B. Tayne in the Unked States Senate. The senatorial election will occur In January, 1500. Senator Sherman has al ways had a Democratic colleague and now Tayne, who is a very old man, and who eaya that he will not be a candi date for re election, will be followed by another Democrat. From the best information at band, gathered from both headquarters, the House will stand CI Democrats, and 53 Republicans, and the Senate 19 Dem ocrats, and 17 Repablivana. This wonld give the Democrats a majority of 10 on joiot ballot. Retchns from all of the twenty one counties of New Jersey place Leon Ab- bett's majority for Governor at over 5000. Hudson county gave him about 8000 and Essex 1000 majority. The Democrats have 89 Assemblymen and the Republicans 21, a Democratic gain of 7. The Senate stands 11 Republi cans to 10 Democrats, a Republican gain of 1, giving tha Democrats a ma jority of 10 en joint ballot, a gain of 11 over la6t yoar. Of the seven Senators chosen tha Re publicans elected Gardner in Atlantic. Fowler in Cumberland, Cranmer in Ocean, and Rae in Mrcer. The Dm ocrats re-elected George I. Werts, au thor of the new liquor Law, by an In creased tijajority in Morris county, McDonald in Hudson and Winton in I5ergn. The majorities by couutiea follow. New York. Nov. C In this State a Secretary of State, Comptroller, Trea surer, Attorney General, Engineer Judge of the Court cf Appeals, three Supreme Court Judges, two Congress men, 32 Senators, 128 Assemblymen and various local efficers were voted for. The Democratic mnjority in tite State i net far from 20,000, according to indications at midnight at the Sun efflce. Elgtit hundred and twenty-one election districts in the State outside of New York and Brooklyn give Frank Rice, Democratic candidate for Secreta ry of State, 115, olo, and John J. Gil bert, Republican candidate, 142, 153. Tammany elects 14 Assemblymen out of 24, hnd 5 out of 7 Serators. Kings county complete gives Rice 00.1C3, elected, Gilbert 5S.323. Mayor Alfred Chapin is reflected Mayor of Brooklyn. Des Moines, Nov. 6. For the first time since the organization of the Re publican party, Iowa has been carried by the Democrats, norace Boies, the Democratic candidate for Governor, yesterday defeated Ciptain Joseph G. Hutchison (Rep.) by a plurality which may, however, be as small as 1,200, the figures conceded by the Republicans, and may mount up to the 15.000 claim ed by the Democrats. Lnst year Har rison bad a plurality of 31,721. In the Slate. In 1SS0, Garfield's plurality reached 7S.050, while the smallest Re publican plurality duripg the past twenty years was for Governor in 1335. TriERE mint l something wrontj with the r. o. p. when Iowa and Ohio are wobbling in their support of the party cf great moral Ideas. "When Harrison brings to Its support all his relatives In cfilce, with holy John Wanaroaker Inviting to its fold the Sunday-school element and with Vice President Morton with his liquor license pointing out to the saloons as an nneniog Index to the way they 6hould vote and the party still coing to the dogs, we may well wonder what is goirg to become of it. It baa too many clcmrnts of strength. Tnis Is a bad ysar for the g. o. p. Ia VirgisU, where the Republicans with General Msbone, backed by all the power and patronage of the National Administration with Quay and Dudley as his chief advisors, expected to break the solid Svit and place thit State in the Republican columu, ttcy have met a crushing defeat. Mihone Instead of being elected is the worst defeated man that evar ran for oflce In that State. He has falleo, under a majority of 30, 000 and is now a dead cock is the po litical pit. Daltimoke, Xd., Nov. 5. Mary land is D?uiocrtic beyond a doubt. Returns from the State are coming in slowly. Enough has been learned, however, to warrant the statement that the State Lgisl3tnre will be Democrat ic ty net less than 15 majority, and probably by 20, thus insuring the elec tion of a Democratic United States Sen ator to succeed Ephraini K. Wilson ; a PoMe Commissioner, tb Board of roblic Works and the control of the entire State patronage. Tnic probability la that John Sber rr.au will not ino mourning over the defeat of Foraker In Ohio. There will be a grim smile cf satisfaction on his couuUnauca wLau Lj looki into Lis pri vate mirror. Official Tote of Cambria County at Election Held November 5th, 1889. S. J. 'bo i i i PISTKlCTb. Admins Township 110i 13; Allegheny Township.. ltt 34 AnhTtii uoroutcn. Hm .- Townjiup KUcklick Towo.hlD lid 42 i 81 1831 601 lfcf 11! It Cimtirt Bor. 1st Ward i.1 rambrim Townohtp... t'arrulltown I lor Carroll Township.... (.'heft Springs Bor Jhel Township. M is; lol ?l 66 10 S8 87 76 2U9 36 2T 18 1S fi 83 3 14 llearneld Township...-. ( onem&utch Township.. Ucnematifrh Bor. 1st w Coopered ale Bor Croyl Townjhlp . LtoanTownsnlp yMmt romauffh 1 or... Kut Taylor Township... lit 25 160 v 66 66 11 tw 110 61 120 bensbara; Bor. Kast W. " " West W. Elder Township..... M 12" 43 franklin wr Oatittaln Borough " Townhlp. Oru lb town Borough .. Jackson Township. Johnstown Bor. 1st W 2d " " W - " 4th .. " 6th eth " - - 7th " Ully'a Borough. Loretto BoroaKh. .. Lower Toder Tiiwnshlp. Millrlllo Bor. 1st Ward. - ad Ward Monster Tnwnnhip ,, 1'ortajce Townsbip. Froopect Borumth.... KeaJe Townhip....... 71 'i Tl 116 T 139 TO 101 lis 1071 178 ' 141 10 Ml la b-i 4' Z lWjl 303 lo9j 1 111 84! loo I lo7 7S 136 i 40' in Klrbland Township. ... Sooth Fork.... Nunycreck Township.. . Summrrtiill Township... Nogaehanna Township. Tunnelhill Borouh 1'pper Yoder Township. T'per WbhiOKtcn Twp. Iwer White Township It 163 41 1 e uo, lil 04 1 a 4S, 12'; 120 CI 24 106 63 1 81 1 116 lit Wllmore Bronirb W'oodvale Borough. 1 Veat Taylor Township. I 49 Totals U2J 6481! 45U4 Not B'srler'B majority. 618; DarDy's lBa;-ttT. 39: Blalr't major ty 362; CConnor'8 majority. 858; Hlte's majority, leg; Mo OuDta'i tnvjonty. 346; Hlpp's majority. C63; Seanlaa bad no opposition. In Johnstown and Uie eontlsruoos borvaichs an elec tion was held ler or avalnti consolidation under a c ty charter. A majority ol 1877 was &t:u In tavor of a city charter, all the bo ro u in lTin a majurity in laror of It ezcepllns; iiasl Uonemauth and 'ranklm. De tTord Done Pass. The Richmond (Va.) correspondent of the York Sun bad an intervtew the other day with an oldtime negro upon the talking politics with white men tin- u nles tny are known to be of Ms own party, and even then be is disposed to be cautious. "What makes the colored man insist on voting every time against the whites among wnom be Las been raised, and wdo impioy mm r" was asked. 'Ilejust blecged to.- was the hesi tating answer. "But why ? You ret vonr living from the whiles. You go to them foe aid when you are sick. They treat you kindly. Why is it that you will vote against the white man every time T" "Lat ain't us pint fo' us to 'SDute' bout," was the answer. "But why is it ? Da you think the white merchants, all the white preach ers in the whole State, all the wbire ladies in the State, all the white farm ers in the State are wrong or without sense so that yon must go against what ever they So l" "I ain't low nothln' like dat ' a as the rather Indignant response. we'i. way. if yon were looking for a place In a gentleman's household, would you rather be in the service of a mac you knew to be a gentleman than to be in the employ of a man like Ma- bone tbat you knew Virginia gentles men would not even speak to ?" "Yon can't teli me nothln 'bout white foiks- I was raised by quality white folk, I was. 1 don.t never have nothin' to do wld ar other kind. No wnite man ain't had no call to com-. plain o' me, I don' have no use for po' wnite people." "Well, why Is it f The man who owned yon, the man who employs you, the doctor who cornea to see yon, are all against Mahone, and yet yon vote for him." "I ain't say I gwlne yote for him." "Well, why do you vote every time against the white people, whether it be for Mahone or for the ticket you always vote ?" "I vote dat way case de word done pass to de cullud mac to vote dat way. Dat all I know. Dey tell me dat" "Who tells you ?" "Ey'ybody say hit. De word done pass to vote dat way, and dat how oome de black men vote dat way." "Who told you such a thing ? Where did any word pass from ?" "We can't pute 'bont dat," was the suspicious reply. "White man an' blaek can't 'sput 'bout dat. De word done pass, dat all I know. De people up dar say de cullud man got r do hit." "Up where ? What people ?" "Oh, g'long. You know de word done pass from Washington dat de nig ger got ter do hit." No other explanation could be go; from b!m and he hurried away, evidently uneasy at having said this much. But his answer gave aa Inkling of bow su perstition holds the negro rae. They have an Idea of some mysterious power at Washington which directs the blark race and whuee mandates are not to be Questioned. Onr Fqnlne Aristocrats. CntCACO, November 4. The Ameri can Horse Show coutinnes to be one of the attractions of the city. Up to th's evening over 113.000 had been received for the admlsnlon. of spectators to the show at the Exposition building. To day was the second regular day, though the doors have ben open alto getber four days. Actual figures com plied this afternoon record 2040 paid admissions on Saturday night alone. Estimates or the value of the horse flesh at present under the roof the Ex position building put the total, accord ing to some judges, at $ 2.500,000. Among the 1500 equine aristocrats on exhibition are the 5105.000 trotter, Axtell, and the fastest pacer in the world, Johnston. On stable alone, that of tbe Ilanlins, of Buffalo, is in sured for $400,009. The exhibit of tbe Dunham Stock Farm has an Insurance of 4200,000 and (hat or the El wood farm an equal amnun. Among others particularly notab'e ia the exhibit or John A. Logan, Jr., insured for 2100. 000. In the Dunham list are the draft horse, valued at 510.000 apiece, which attracted so much attention from tbe All-America excursionists. The onlv drawbacks so Tar apparent in the vent tore are dus to lack of roam tbe num ber of entries and the crowds of specta tors having rendered tbe big Exposi tion building, for tbe first time in ita history, unable to fully meet all reason able requirements in the way of space. The affair ends Saturday. , Verdlet l nlmon. W. I) ialt. Druggist, liippns, lnd., testi fies : can recommend Klectric Bitters as the very best remedy. Every bottle sold has given relief i n evervca.se. One man took six bottles, nod wa cared of Rheuma tism of 10 years standing." Abraham Hare, drugfist, BellTllle, Ohio, affirms : -The best selling medicine I have ever bandied in ray 20 years' experieuce, is Elec tric B.tters." Tnousauds of others have ad tied their tet,tiroony, so that the verdict Is unaulruous that Klwtrlo i:inn.. ..... diseases t the Liver. Kidneys or lilood butt Imi 1 1 frol by . ; K. . K.;il. Atfy) IF. H. 1 1 1 1 i i B6 68 1M ov 97; ! 67 87 1 j 141 98! 33 8 137 09 142 83 io 38 lis 33 142 23 110 34 118 313 38 110 32 11, ft! -J 193 137 18 2T1 20 481 761 1! 6I 192 3: 7 SI! 116 33 lOi1 &' 33; T4 118 1 216. 4: 87! I94' IK'i lo. 12, Ssj 70 lis: 218! e 32 lay 109' 1 11 an 216 89 110 3 IBM 110 13 16 It 38 11 18 12 32 183! 32 1T4 178 3i 170 33 64 152 1 282 189 6 115 22 33 11 34 9 I 32 31 12 16 18 33 81 84 et 64 10 68 160 14 2VT 199 4 114 20 39 27 80 138 16' 61 62 161 18 o 19 82 63 34 en 16 122 60 77 79 82 131 37! 161 12 278 162 3 114 26 42 18 79 138 36 207 30! 45 84 14 12 63' 192 j 81 98 'S 117, es1 79, wt i -! 54' k! 46, 122. 1751 86 601 B lit 283 170 a 117 8 134 6 110 24 66 0 USi 14 IS 112 a 77 T9 4'i 113 6V 44 38 25 Itf 80 36 60 67 64 M 66 W 34 103 31 17 78. 148 80 2 2U T2 137 39 84i 137 8 178 18 26 39 M, 6 66 86 37 123 181 84 38 99 124 MO 2061 88 28! 37 24 1 49 34 123 69; 16 36 87. 80 44 60 10 n 3l eo 27 10 38 1 34 66 131 101 116 24 3 44 3 2f 1JL 6 6M 62 38 90 3 87 6s T3 Hi 128 1 "l 7 13 38 SO T9 60 78! M, 46 63 84 61i 132 86 100 lit KM 106: S8 1 104 103 S! , 243 "1 "i 711 2o 314 wo' 144 171' 68 1 107 T 92. 112 90 43 91' 43 8 113 98 42 122 80 931 113 93 St V9 42 9: I' 346: 100; 86; H 2' 23. 181! 95 143 lt7 68! 108 I 17 16 34 31 71 42 1S6 en 126 74 118 76 343! 118 64 114 69 80 82 82 43 1 63: 119 111 6V 16 187 M Tl 79 74 44 2 98 41 111 7T 118 74 73 83 30 81 XT 139 IK 1ST 172 00 98 18 74 'A. 181 97! 136. 170, 69 1101 b 171 IS' 40, t! 32; 84 80 80 26 87 21 83 62 43 39 62 43 3W VS 181 SI 141 164 66 10-J 11 44 8 97 44 192 83 44 91 43 97 4S. 42 99 103 JOl 84 8fl TS 4 64 87 i 103 38 36 68 13 37 9" 5' 8 1 6B 17 e! i8 68 104 39 85 64 17 16 104 15 30 49' 88 28. 89 SO 107 42 13 87 86 SH 76 o'.l 4U S3 34 o 16 li 31 3U6 186 4346 14187, 4638 4188 : 4420 4280' Shot by their rriseners. Flohkuxk. Ariz., November S. Sheriff Reynolds, W. A. Holmes and Eugene Middleton, while takiag tight Apache Indiana and en Mexican to Yuma Penitentiary ytsterdry morning, were killed by their prisoner four miles from Riverside, It happened about 5 o'clock and before daylight. The prisoners were being walked op a heavy sand-wash. The sheriff had re moved the shackles from tbe legs of six of the Indians before they started to walk up the grade, but they were hand cuffed together by tha wrists in seta of two. their other bands being free. Sheriff Reynolds was in front of the column and Deputy Holmes and the Mexican prisoner was In tbe rear of tbe column. At a signal from one of the Indians tbe sheriff was seized by tbe two Immediately back of him, while the two Indians Immediately in front of the deputy wheeled about acd secured his gun, with which, after killing him, they shot tbe sheriff, who waa being held by their companions. During tbe melee tbe Mexican prisoner ran forward to the stage, which was about 40 yards to the front, acd warned the driver, Middleton. Tbe latter drew hia pistol, but waa fckot twice by the Indians, tbe first bullet ranging toward the top of his bead, the other ptssicg through the lower part of bis face. After securing the keys to the shack els and removing them, the Indians mutilated the body cf Reynolds, crush ing in bia ekall in a horrible minncr. Then they dissppeard. Middleton. af ter recovering scfflclently, walked back to Riverside and gave tbe alarm. The Mexican prisoner, after be bad warned Mtfldl.ton. ran toward the hills. He waa fired at several times, but not bit. After the Indians had left he secured a borse, rode to Florence and gave him self up. It is thought as the sheriff of Pinal county and his posse are nine hours be hind the murderers, there is little pros pect of the latter oeing captured. Troops hava been ordered out from Apache, San Carlos, Ft. McDowell and Lowell to intercept tbe murders if pos sible. The Slavery or To-Day. The hardships to which working girls are subjected in some countries are a diegrace to our nineteenth century civ ilization. There Is a paper mill, for instance, in Fort Edward, which is run day and night. Half tbe girls go on at 7 ia the Morning and work till noon. Then the other half go on and work till P.MV - hlch time tbe girls who worked all the morn tog come on again and work till midnight. Then tbe af ternoon girls take np the burden again and keep it np until 7 A. m. The work is very exhausting the taking from tbe rolls or heavy ebeets or manllla pa per, counting and disposing or tbsni. It involves constant activity and watcu rnlness and Imposes a severe strain on muscles and nerves. For the 10 hours during which It continues tbe woiklng girl gets 62 cents. The reader win readily guess, no doubt, that Fort Ed ward Is in England or seme other effete despotism or tbe old world, where "pau per labor" is the rule. But be will be mistaken. It is in the great State of New York, and the faeta are set forth !o tbe report of a factory Inspector who has been snooping arouod after viola tors of tha labor laws. Detroit Free 2'ress Bit en Held Bricks. wimIKC-5?NIs- lND" November 4. William Trafford, a wealthy farmer or l'?f county, was awindled out of toOOO In caab by gold brick swindlers. About a month ago a stranger called" op Mr. Trafford, and after satisfying him that be was a disUoc relative be revealed a scheme wbeieby each could make ?5000. The stranger knew a man ?r5K8?KeIO,,,.i'rlck' rIIy or'" 520,000 but he would sell them for flO - 000. not knowing the value of them. Mr. Trafford drew 55.000 from b.nk T 7C" w -cvansvute with bis news found relative, where bis confederate waa with the bricaa, and where they were assayed by a pretended govern ment official. The self-styled govern ment official was delighted and enthu siastic over tbe beauties, f 10 000 and both bocks and relative were gone Trafford received a note advising tira to take no trouble to look for hia rrlendr aa he was rar beyond bis reach. ' nisceycrjr. "Another Wonderful iiuw..n towTrij uas oeen made and that too by a lady In this county. Disease fastened Its elutebes upon her for seven years she withstood Its severest tests, but her vital organs were undermined and death aeenaed I Kminent For three months she coughed IncessarXy and could not sleep. She boiiKbt of u a bottle or Dr. K log's New Discovery for Consumption and was so much relieved on taking first dose that she slept all night and with one bottl e baa been miraculously cured. Tier name is Mrs. i'iv 9SS rUmrt,ek. burg, ana W. W. McAteer. Lortto! D.j .Coroa"r.i lAutfilor . J ii tC. Chax. 1 m X I : 6S 9S; 68 141; 83; Uv. 33- 14 ! 106; 65 I 106; I 10; ; 3 : 98 33 14 65 70' 7 139 3 ! 1"4 ; 39 771 22 124 81 ii i 11 64! 80 2S 63 92; 20 1 123, 621 T8 T 63 l 86, 243 103 91 II U8 63 30 114 11 63 119 l8J 91 61 103 Si's 115 1J8 156 12 383 93' 46 1 9 349 120 TO, 191 368 192 1 10 169 112 11 67 13 13 2533 NW8t ASD OTHER HOTIStiS). In some parts or the Cumberland Val ley for two dollars yon can get a barrel or cider and enough apples ror butter boiling. A company has been formed In Pitts burg, with a capital or 150,000, ror tbe par pose or manufacturing fine steel out or old ateel rails by a new process. A Leeds firm has built the blggeet lathe. It weighs 300 tons, covers 75 feet by 30. and bo re a a hole 43 Inches In diameter tbrouaa a 32-foot-long IngoL , Chambers A McKee'a glass works at Jeannett. f., employ 1.500. and is tbe big neat wmaow-giaaa factory In the world. It turns out 600,000 boxes per year. A Pittsburg firm baa got the covern- I ment contract for hard steel rolls for the ' Philadelphia mint, which baa beAn hold far i yeare by Krupp, of Oermany.; j A big bear walked leisure Iv tbronch tha fields of Letterkenny township. Franklin county, on Sunday, a patty cf hunters took after him with dogs, and chased him until nightfall, but tbe bear escaped. William Henry Cresson, tbe defaulting cashier or tbe Tradesmen National rnr at Consbobocken. has fled to parts unknown. ills defalcation amounts to nearlv 190 000. He tried to llva extravagantly on a salary of tiouu a, year, ana dabbled in real estate and stocks. Ttimble Thurston, or Rock CuIIa county. Kentucky, claims to be tbe cham- plon whisky drinker or tbe countv. TT says, and bis frienJslndorse the 6tatement. inai in taree days be drank Mven gallons of tbe purest whisky. Doubting peoDle think it was all moonshine. At Bridgeport. Conn., little Amy Mur phy eomplalned or not reeling well, and gave the gum she bad been chewing to a playmate. Tbe latter masticated It ror a while and passed it on to another girl. The girls were all taken ill with diphtheria, and 'wo of them have since died. Dining cars In Iowa announce on their bills of fare "No liquor sold In the State." On the Pnllma. cars In Ohio tbe same rule prevails, but before entering the State pas sengers are warned tbat they may lay In a auppiy. inis is certainly very thoughtful on the part of tbe railway officials. Mies Eliza Jane Easter, a very estima ble young lady or Boone county, W. Va., and daughter or Michael Easter, Esq., a Justice of aie Peace for Scoot .'district, owns a saw and grist mill on Camp creek, which she operates in person, conducting the bus iness and running tbe rnae hinery In a man ner which would put to shame many a "dusty miller" of tbe sterner sex. The most pathetic story of the season thus far is tbat or a poor old ben In Michi gan that bas been trying ror seven weeks with all tbe energy of despair to hatch out somothlng from a lump or dried putty, three black walnuts and a glass marble. She Is worn to a shadow, but ber spirit Is uncon querable, and she seems determined to sit it out on tbat line If it takes all winter. On Monday morning Mrs. Charles IX Crater, of Steelton. Pa, took poison with suicidal Intent, but Dr. Middleton was call ed in and saved her life. The doctor Imme diately brought against her for attempted destruction of Me. and the Justice of the Peace who heard tbe case refused to aecept ball, saying be had no lurlsdlctloa. acd that It was Tor the Court to decide. Mrs. Crater Is In jalL -A Vermont girl of twenty summers In a breach or promise case swore that she re ceived from thirty -five to ninety-three kiss es each night for a year and a half. Tbe young man must have been very bashful. It be bad gone with the girl long enough to get sufficiently acquainted with her to make ooe rocking chair do for two he would bave made tbe kissing score each night seven hundred per cent, larger. John Haley went to Bine Springs, Mo., from Kansas a week ago and opened a club-room, where liquor was disnnnRMt. On Saturday night twenty five women belong ing to toe temperance organization of the town masked, disguised and armed with clubs attacked tbe place, broke down tbe doors, seized the liquor cases and knocking out the bungs spilled tbe whisky into tbe street. Tbe club-room and furniture was destroyed. General Clinton G. Fisk.ls temporarily taking a rest from politics and Just now is actively engaged in an insurance project of a novel character, suggested by the Johns town disaster and the many casualties of late all over tbe States. He has organized tbeJNew York Accident Insurance com pany, the first Insurance company of any sort to be given a charter under the new and rigid Insurance laws or that State. It has features unlike any other Insurance company one or which is that there is no prohibitory clause against a death or acci dent met In getting on or off a train while In motion. It Is planned to take In all the States and some or tbe most substantial men or New York are associated with Gen. Flsk In the project. The policy of tbe com paoy bas been arranged in accordance with the laws of Pennsylvania which, next to New Yoik, Is expected to be IU largest field. 1 . ( not 1 In -li, s i 218 : 214 37 194;, 37 14 S7I HO 15; 110 IS, 1I0 18" 33, 182 S3, 179 82 12' 30 13' 3ll .63 1; eo 7: 47 131 18, 146 18 14.-4 6-2! 14 62 13 27 77! 2j, 76; 2kl 147 27! 170 27 170 6 63 I fi 641 T XH VI I 116 91 U7j 26 16' 36 16 26' 38 123 j 39 122 39, , 35 62i 26 62 231 i I 76 19 76 18l 80 T91 80 79 81 j 137 641 138 63 1S7 3 4 3a 66 38 2U3 691 2ul 69 195 as! 27 38 27j 29 64 29 U 29 f 123 34 124 4 64 190 68 164 67 31 92 ; 81 90, 3 . 4 42 85 42 66 68 106 60 163 60 128 69 126 67. 1 263 1W4 263 104 I'J 92 114 92 114' W 45 9: 46 97 40 8 41 6 40' 118 252 117 349 116 87 lit) 67 119 67: l'i 70 116 68 116 3 16 74 18 T3 12 60 85 68 84 2 26 M 26 82 2 1 161 1 52 1S1 62 M 7 43' VT 43 a 144 38 143 38 Ml 170! 96! 172 94, 6 66i 42j 68 1 43 1" 18J8 1 101 '.I08 I 100 tt , j 3 j M 108. 37 99 I 37 s 17, 6l 17 ; 48 IT J lo6) 16 103 9 40 39' 40 I 39 84 371 S4 28 33 69 ;1 I 9 3-- 69 17 76 IS j 76 j 18 4639 419! 4651 4188 4613 FOSTER cte QTJINIsr, SUCCESSORS TO GEIS. FOSTER & QUINN, NO. 315 MAIN STREET, JOHNSTOWN, PEN A Call attention to their large and varied assortment of Dress Goods, comprising black and coir r i t a full line of black Cashmeres, Henriettas, Melrose, Drass d Alma, Armmes and Nuns' v -vks' colored Cashmeres, Henriettas, Series, Broad Cloths, Albatross, etc. Wash Dress Goo ) styles. Dress Buttons and Trimmings to match Dress Goods, Table Linen Napkins Tov i" Toweling, Ladies', Misses' and Children's Underwear and Hosiery, Corsets 'in 25 different Kl Misses' Corsets and Waists, Kid Gloves and Silk Mitts, Table Covers and Lambrequins IT. 7 j-.ace louneimr. etc.. etc. mGOODS Schooner Maud B. Wltherell, Captain McDonald, recently arrived at Province town, Mass.. manned (?) entirely by wo men, with the exception of the captain, who epaaks in tbe highest terms of tbe discipline and efficiency of the crew. The vessel Is no small beat, but a ecoooer of 107 tons burden. Tbe Pittsburg firm or ITugus fc Uaeke have been mystified or late by the breaking or plate glass windows. Recently a police man heard a crash lust as a cable car mass ed tbe store and round that some small stones which had found their way to the car track were forced off by the wheels and sect flying against the glass with sufficient ve locity to break It. New York bas a woman Iocksmltt. She carries a kit or tools for dolog the small Jobs for which locksmiths are called In. Her husband has a shop, and they take turns In attending to tbe calls. Any big piece or work is turned over to tbe man. but tha wife is quite as expert aa be le In fitting keys, putt'ng new locks on trunks, putting on window fastenings, and attend ing to tbe countless other details of house hold management. California engineers bave accomplished the difficult task of lift lag tbe Feather rler a fast flowing stream. 50 feet and carrying it for more than bah a mile In an artificial bed at that height above its old channel. It bas been accomplished In little less than a year. Tbe object was to drain the river near Oraville in order to re&rh th rw.h gold deposits believed to exist in Its bed. I be promoters or the meat untarniu r. chiefly Englishmen. A man In Aria took county. Me., claims to bave spent throe days in tbe top or a pine tree without food or water. He clinhMd nr. 90 reet to get an eagle's nesL It was a Nor way pine, with very smooth bark, and be used climbers similar to those used hv ti. graph linemen. When be got to tbe nest be had taken sick, and dared nnt iA.n ror rear of falling. He made a resting place ror himself snd managed to bang on until his giddiness left him, when he descended. A man In Eangor. Me., who tarried in a cemetery after dark in order to finish a a Job of digging, bad an encounter with a gnoat. It waa of tbe regulation whiteness, and groaned Just as did those encountered in similar P-aces bv tons nr .t grandmothers. Tbe Bancor man frightened and started to ma. but mn-4 to run against the ghost and Dot fell to the ground together: It was an Innocent white calf tbat first recovered 1U feat after the collision. On Monday night as Mrs. niram WI1 ford. of IUmsay. Hi, was walking throuRh tbe bouse with a lamp in ber hand ber little boy ran against her. The lamp fell to the floor and exploded, setting fire to her cloth ing. Her husband, a cripple, made every effort possible to extlogulsb tbe flames, acd finally took a feather bed to smother them, but not until almost every vestige of cloth ing was burned off tbe unfortunate woman and her flesh actually cooked. She died soon after. 3y the breaking out of molten iron in the sUck lot Colebrook furnace, No. 1, on Monday afternoon, UeDry Bohr. Henry Fertlg. Isaac Siegrlst, Wm. Snyder and Harvey Beck were killed. John Bohr, Benj, Eck and Enoch Elseuhauer were se verely burned. The men, all of whom were laborers, were overwhelmed by the rush of molten metal while at work and some of them were burned almost hevnnri recognition. The hoisting shaft of tbe fur nace was completely destroyed. Mrs. Eliza-Davis, ot Lansing, who con fessed tbat her mother, Mrs. Munso, was the only and original Mrs. Bender, is an arrant fraud, and through ber manipula tions tbe two women have procured free rides to Kansas. Mrs. Davis. It is claimed, bas been beating her way over tbe country for some months past. Shortly after the Johnstown flood she appeared in Cleveland with four children as Mrs. Johnson, and started that ber husband bad been drown ed in tbe flood. She was aided In many ways at tbat time. James A. McCaffrey, of Philadelphia exhibits two remarkably large pears. They grew at Grant's Pass, Southern Oregon, acd were exhibited at the Portland. Ore., Exhi bition, where Mr. McCaffrey obtained them. A third pear, obtained at tbe same tin e, spoiled on the journey east. The combined weight of tbe three was nearly nine pounds. The larger one weighed three pounds two ounces, and measured In circumference 18 Inches one way and 20 Inches the other. The smaller pear was two pounds eight ounces in weight. It is assorted from an Angelo-German source tbat Emperor William or Germany bas a quite well defined notion or visiting the United States within the next year or so. De bas asked some qoeetions recently about the World's Fair 6cbeme and tbe dates, which led to the Impression that be is think ing of maklDg that the objective point or his trip, ir be makes up bis mind to under take tbe Journey one or tbe palatial German liners will doubtless be remodled ror bis use and will be accompanied by an impos ing escort or new Iron-clsds. "Yenl, VJdl, Tlel." The Exposition is closed until October next. We saw it ; It was great, being in Its Infancy, but we saw enough to convince ourselves of the fact that enterprise, such as displayed there, should not be passed by without some comment. But we still won der why it was tbat only one wholesale li quor bouse was so boldly represented. You could see its pjramld of bottles from any part of the great bulldine. it was the pret tiest dlplay there. Max Klein bas proved to tbe public that be wants to be seen. Ills -Silver Age" rye whisky has now sacb a well earned reputation that he Is proud of it and be wants everybody to see lt rria goods are pure and reliable. You can have bis bilver Age at fl.50 per full quarts. Ills Guckenhelmer, Finch. Oyerholt or Gibson at f LOO per quart, or C quarts for 00. Send ror his price list and mention this paper. His address Is Max Kleis. 82 Federal St, Allegheny. Rarkln'sArnlra Halve. The Best Salve In the world ror Cuts, Bruises. Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum. Fever Sores. Tetter. Chapped Hands, Chilblains Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi tively cures Piles, or no pay required. It Is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. Sold at the drug sture of K. James, Ebensn burg, and W. W. McAter. Loretto. "ws DELIVERED TO JR. It. DEPOT. AND DEALER IN tf Sry'n ' EXPOS rMllS!OaT a; 4 tvJluL-.vJff; HON HOPPER BROTHERS. $c CO. Extend to you a hearty invitation when you visit the City to call and examine our stock of CARPET3, LACE CURTAINS, DININU BEDDING STOVES AND We furnish everything tbat pertains to tbe proper fitting of a bouse at lower pr;e? t'.sn can be had elsewhere in tbe City. WE ARE HEAR THE EXPOSITION. Cars from tbe 11. & O. and P. B. II. Depots pass our Doors. Will gladly g;?e any iLtot- mation necessary. Hooper Bros. & Co., 307 Wood St., Pittsburg, Pa. l'LKASh: MtXTluW THIS PAPER. La s-fwam in.iu .'L. J-Li.fc.1 .- . u J XTlmlH d cmmita jwunr Ma aa (mtt M any ; ia tbmm br RmImm. aar Co!W. Polr-ahaM V-bool. fac W VmiwA or Ana.polia. A-..kJ el i ii im r.v.ic Cu.1.1r7. -- ,ur. F W ., Clil liaaiaarrtnr;. ClaMita. M.Mwm.tir. mc. Oh x ,. har .qiupp aad hw .uirj & ill atuc Wid with t rnaclpal. Tbr. all mmm and nUuiu mi f ml -.!. t okm. F'a. Uilldinn . tikfU .1w.tU.l. CtC. (T.K urn Spactml ppofruaitia. fw, apt a. fbyaical aad Cbnuical Latxxaton r. ritl EuUnu iwpamaaat. witil wr.ptr. 3fc.n-li.x1. I' """N ac.. . Mora f-ily utqic- art: avparati tfcan aay otar Ca!lr-attiac .rawd. w . Aoar '- B,fcct. tha bcM adaaaoaa. aad tba baat traiamf. u 1 t 't-i ,r .-,-y in in., uuiaKtuu Im alak ' aiuatratcd calalcna aaat fcaa to miy a-draaa. SW1TUIM C 8lwk.TXlKl, -., A.M. t J .r4 g....l. ,. IT va ad rri'tiriaaa. stadta. fa. t'lnmlaai at aa nfla "BLOWING." The -Ledger Building" tells a simple stcry and relies on its Clothing to make you a custo mer. We don't blow the Big Horn," but the "Best Clothing with Lowest prices" leads the band. Clothing for Men, Youths and Children. A. C. Yates & Co., SIXTH AND CHESTNUT STREETS. PHILADELPHIA. JOB:: PRINTING.! "ASOII & HAL Printing Office Is tbe place to set your JOB PRINTING Promptly and satisfactorily executed. We will meet tbe prices of alii honorable eompetlon. We don't do any but first-class work and want a liylng price for It. With Fast Presses and New Type We are prepared to turn out Job Priutlng ot every disruption in the FINEST STYLE and at tbe very Lowest Gash Prices. o Nothing but tbe best material Is used and eur work f peaks for Itself. We are pre pared to print on the shortest notice POSTEltS, PROCUAMMES. Business Cards. Taos, Bill IIkads. Monthly Statements, Envelopes, Labels, Circulars, Wkddimo and Yimtinq Cards, Checks. Notes, Drafts, Receipts, Bond Work, Letter and Note Ueads, and Hop and Tarty Invitations. Etc. We can print anything from the smallest and neatest Visiting Card to tbe largest Poster on abort notice and at the most Reasonable Kates. The Cambria Freeman, EliUJ-rjJJUKG, PEXN'A. PRACTICAL ' Watches, Clocks JEWELItY, ?ilrOTTrOPO Mnrinnl T4 , un i w nUl u, iUliMOl LlHj AND Optical Cczdz. Sole Agent FOE THE- Celebrated Rockford WATCHES, Culaniula and Fredonia Watebei in Aey ana Stem Winders. LiATRfiTt RTT TfPTIMV ... Jii-x.iaii alwaji oa Laud. 1ST My line of Jewelry Is un.srptd , v uriortr BuSm. Sia9AX.L WORX OTfAHASTEEDSJ CARL RIVKICS. xlbenburfc Nov. 11, l8S5--tf. ' AT PITTSBURG OPE-NB SEPT. 4th. CLOSES OCT. m iS CHITS. AND KITCnEN FURMTCEE. RANGES. acmjeflt .d.af. rmp41y. rnnlr Mlnnuy and wim !-" rtSS Organ and Piano wu BOSTON. KEW YOKK. CHK A- f Contain, a tis 'rv , , (suit. Art on. arc 11 ., noon I lar9 aoJ law--' solid fcla-k u rji. r .... OKUAS, cash; also U",;. Hire bjalem at STY LE quarter, ! r ....j whenonran 'cbss I -f 44. Lol person blrltiK r Tha Ia MiMI "trlnsr." I" a H:j patantel rtv Mi" tn. " A ID IS"-, is ... c J A Hsnilia pianr.1 ""'" j XX A If LI M Heiar.arie tons and irni k'Z tw la it.nd in ti-.' ;.- I'lAKO. tie the.. lnsTJK.H POrrUR 84TTI.IJJ Rt;A", ssa.se. o, 970. - tp- Organs and Pli" sold fi'r 'a-b. K menu, anrt Kant.-. Caul. tlct. 4, lh8 -4t. I. P. Thomas & Son s, BOPJE FERTILIZES, Contain all th TiOniible fJemtnUof rti?',. i In a ouDcaotraiad forui. it k -y 1 .W- ..aM ii r4 f. t rr- i crop. 1 hej ara mou,"u.r'"L,..-i la ii .at iMwa. era.. Z:b ' them our personal attsmimn. "r'i,L 1 a Ruarantee our ed tio l " "l who uo Hum anSorse 8UOD. you vlll eiidurM ibaui. I. P. THOMAS & S Philadelphia, Penn f ' voaSAMsr - - - . nr-a rv FZ SIOOO REWAtiw 1 KtrVRK WCHIMg COjya.21- -,.,WF ;
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers