EBfiNSOUnC. PA.. FRIDAY, - - - DEC. ?' 1S89. Dr. E. E. IIic.see, State Superin tendent of Public Instruction, wnose I'.lnesa we made mention of in last weeks iaaue, died at Lia home in Lan caster on Friday last. A lull lias been introduced in tne House by Mr. Tower, of North Caroli na, to repeal the internal revenue tax on tobacco. A Kill Laa been intro duced in the Senate to repeal the Civil Service law TriEpnzs fight in Montana which ended the lives of the contestants will be looked upon by a large majority of the people as having terminated very satisfactory t the balance of mankind. If prize fights always terminated in that way public sentiment would prevent the enforcement of the law that pro hibits przs izhticj. Conc.rfss has been in session frr two weefcs, passed one bill and already is so tired that it proposes adjourning from December 19 to January C. As the members can never forego a three weeks' vacation for the Chrismas holi days, the assembling ia December stems to be a farce and should be done away with. It is a waste of time, money aud patience. rr. it si pent IIakrisox on Tufstfay, transmitted to the Senate the extradi tion treaty with England referred to in his annual message, neeotiated by Secretary Iiluine an J Sir Julian Taunce fote, the British minister, liy its terms the number of extraditable offences is largely Increased, the most Important addition being that of embezzlement ; so that if the treaty be ratified. Canada and the United States will cease to ex change a class of undesirable residents. There wer .UO.OoO divorces granted in the United States during the 20 years ending in lsr,, an increrse of ISC per cent., while the population grew, only 2," per cent. More than ona-teuth were secured in Illinois, which coes to show that Chicago has earned her rep utation in that lice. Ohio furnished 2G.C07 and Pennsylvania lti.OuO. South Carolina is tte only State not showing a large Increase. Divorca does not Been to be a failure at any rale, what ever we may thick or Marriage. An.H'TANT ClFNFKAL HASTINGS has just forward".! to the War D'r.artment at AVp?htnstrn a e?ernent ;.r tne mili tary force of Pennsylvania which would be avfti:.bl Ii'case cf war. IntheNa tlonal Guard there are COO commissioned rflicers and T S.'T enlisted men, a total of 0,171 a .run st a total last ye..r of 8. 331, several new crcpsrips having been organized. There an 13. cornpsnies, Incliidinir 132 compirfes or '.nr.infry, three of caljery, and three of artillery. The total number of men in the State available for military fluty i, G30.005. Jo.-tru Ditxian. a Philadelphia banker, mysteriously disappeared on Wednesday of laet week and his diaaps rearance continues to excite attention and to cause sppculaMon as to his whereabouts. The theory first ad vanced, that themisicg man had been accldently drowned, seems to have jriv en way to the general belief that he wandered cil during a fit of tempoary Insanity, and that he will eventually be found. Pitman's financial affairs, however, are in a tangled condition. and not a few are of the opinion that he t left Ph iladelphia sound In mind. Tivr.N'TY years will probably add 3 V 000,000 Inhabitants to the present pop ulation, remarks the New York Tri bune, which ad Is: How and whfre will these 3.1,000,000 stomachs ba Oiled and these 70,(K0,uOO bands flad work ? Not m the boundless West, already be ginning to show its boundaries ; not all of them, that Is. By 1010 100,000,000 Americans wi'l have developed the negk'cted South, repeopled the aband oned farms of the Eastern and Mid,' States, and wi.l be eating all the food they raise, instead of. as now, discount ing the future of their fields by feeding It to foreigners for present cash. Chear up. Foli.owi.ni the adoption of a reso lution In the House at Washington on Wednesday, authorizing the serjeant-at-arms to effer a reward of 55 000 for the arrest of Silcott, the absconding i cashier, the roll of states was called for the Introduction of bills acd a great) number were offered, including on by j Mr. Bayne. of Pennsylvania, creating! a new federal judicial district ia Penn- ! sylvania to be called the Middle Dis- j trict. Bil's providing for the erection 1 of public buildings at the following r:acej in ivnnsylvania were intro duced : Allegheny City, Yoik. Allen town, Pottsville, WLkesburre, Chester and Altoona. Franklin B. Gowen, of Philadel phia, prominent as a lawyer and at one time president o! the Philadelphia and Reading Riilroad Company committed suicide ty shootir j himself through the head at Wormley'a hotel in Washing ton CI:y. Exactly what time the deed was dene, whether Friday night or Sat urday mornirg, no one will probably ever know. The cause of the suicide ia attributed t y Mr. Gowen's friends to mental aberration. No other reason can be assigned, in view of the fact that the deceased gentlemen left no Information which bears even remotely upon the motives which impelled him to the rash act. Mr. Gowen went to Washington on Monday of last week to conduct the suit of George Rice, of Marietta, Ohio, agaicst certain rail ways charged wiih discriminating in favor of the Standard oil company, tes fore the Interstate Commerce Com ra'.tep. Theia wai nothing during his ttty in Washington to indicate that mental or other troubles were rressiDg upon him. There will b no piper issued from this office next week in accordance with the time honored custom with country newspapers of dropping a num ber during Christmas wek, for the pur pose of giving the printers a vacation and allowing them to knock around for a few days and digest their Christmas turkey. Ik-fore the next Freeman appears the County Auditors will meet for the parpesa of auditirg the receipt and expenditures of Cambria county, and it may be well eoougb at this time to call the attention of the Auditors to the fact that the people will be awaiting their report with more than usual in terest The presentation by tt Com missioners of 1,180 of the county's money, as a bonus to their engineer for building three bridges that could Lave been built by other parties for SI, ISO less, is one of the items that the Auditors must give some explanation of to the people, if they allow its pay ment. Next comes the boildicg of a Dum ber of bridrea without a letting, which we believe is in violation of the law and should be opposed by all interested in a careful and prudent management of the county's finances. There is no excuse whatever, for this high-handed manner cf doing business and the Acditors are the parties to stop it. We do not wish to forestall the Au ditors in their work tut we mention these as glaring instances of misman agement on the part of the Commis sioners that like Pinquo's ghost "will cot down." When th Auditors meet on the first Monday in January it will be well for them to make up their minds to "hew to the line let ths chips fall where they will." Srcn details of the revolution in Brazil, says the Philadelphia Times, as the mails are now bringing do not in crease confidence in the new republic, although they give confirmation to the belief that the monarchy is at an end. It is evident that the deposition of Pom Pedro was not the deliberate ao tlon of the people or their representa tives nor the immediate result of Republican convictions. It was really a milatary revolt. The army had been insubordinate and the Government had undertaken to weaken its power for mircbief by scattering it. Some of the officers rebelled against this and scat tered the Government. But that they were able to do so by a mere pronunciation shows clearly how little hold the monarchy had upon popn'ar snpport and how ready public opinion was for such a change. In fact, it was generally felt that the Imperial Government would hardly ontlast the lifetime of Dum Pedro, and when the change ws made abruptly it smj to have been generally acquiesced In, with the f"!!ing that the question might as wrll be met now as at any other time. It is nevertheless clear that Brazil has not got a Republican Government rrerely by deposing the Emperor. A self-constituted committee of soldiers and editor have substituted their arbi trary will for the carefully regulated will of a constitutional monarch, and nobody has the slightest idea what they are going to do with it. The Government of the United States grew naturally out of the union of a number of well-established and self-governing Commonwealths. The likeness between the Brazilian pro vinces and the North American States is very slight, and even if a paper con stitntion for Brazil can be formulated npon our model, it will tx another thing to get it Into operation. It is not Strang, under existing circumstances, that the European powers are cautious ahout a too prompt recognition of the United S ates of Brazil. The measure of General narrison has been taken says the New Yoik Sun, and it utterly falls to azree with the specifications. Tbe one man in his i j cabinet for whom nine-tenths of the j j Republicans have a warm and long , standing personal admiration, he per sistently snubs. A snuffy, common place Hoosier is visible, but nothing more. As brilliant as a blue bock, a inspiring as Gre d imp, as commando ing as an old cow, General Harrison toddles along his narrow path of poli tics with no more majesty than Babe McKee, his most trusted adviser, dis plays from the dizzy height of one of Cheap John Wacamaker's velocipedes. No worse misfortune can happen to a party than to And Itself condemned for four years to salk under the leadership of a man who cannot lead. For its chief a party must have at least a man with blood ia his veins sad more heart than a jIly fish. And when a pirty has worked to the top of its bent to elect a President, and finds that he is of no use, and only anxious to be usful to himteif and bis family connections, theu it becomes more disgusted than a bull in a bandana step. And discour agement follows disgust. The reaction against inhibition In Iowa must have been more forcible even than was indicated by the vote at the recent election. Two constables in Des Moines, one of the stra'ghtest and bf st behaved cities : a the S'.ate, were almost killed by a moo a few days since for attempting to enforce the prohibi tory law. The Iowa Stat Register ex plains it as tbe result of numberless outrages perpetrated under the pretense of enforciLg the law. "It is these wanton seizures," it says, "these inva sions of private tenses where no at ..erupt was made to sell liquor, these brutal assaults upon private and do mestic r'gbts, this raid upon tbe pub lic treasury by a gang whom no busi ness man would trust with money or confidence it is these things that have beta riling np prejudice against prehi- bltion and breaking it down beneath the load it bad to carry. TnE United S-.ates Commission at TaLUquah, I. T., has failed in its gottatlocs with the Cherokees for the sale of the Cherokee outlet, and will leave for Washington. Tbe Commis sion will prepare its report during the holidays and submit It tn rnnirou - - - w 'wwaaxia09 upon the assemblage of that body. The Cronla Verdict. Chicago, December 16. At 2 o'clock this afternoon Judge McConnell announced that a return of some kind would be made by the Cronia jury tn a few minutes. Tbe attorneys for both sides were at once notified that their presence was desired in court, and bail iffs were dispatched to bring tbe prison ers into court. At 2.25, all being In readiness, tbe jury filed in and banded up the following verdict : "We, the jury, flod the defendant, John F. Beggs, not guilty. "We find tbe defendant, John Knnza, guilty of manslaughter, as cbareed in the indictment, and fix h's punishment in the penitentiary for a term of three years. 'We flod the defendants, Dmiel Cougblin, Patrick O'Sullivao and Mr tin burke, guilty of biorder in tbe man ner and form as charged In tbe indict ment and fix the penalty, at Imprison ment tn the penitentiary for a term of their natural lives." Mr. Forrest, of the defense, at once requested that the jury be polled, and this was ordered by tbe Court. To each juror the question was put by the Clerk of the Court : "Ws this and is this now your verdict ?" Foreman Clark was the first man to rise and answer firmly in tbe affirmative. Tbe other eleven men followed in turn and gave the s me answer. Simultaneous with the announcement of tbe verdict Coughlln. O'Snllivan and Burke turned deadly pale, while Kunze started suddenly from his aeat and a moment later dropped h's head upon hie brother ana burst into tears. Beggs' face was luminous with joy, and imme diately after tbe polling of the jury he arose from amid the prisoners and walked over to the jury box, and during a breathless lull that followed shr-ok Foreman Clarke's hand heartily and said : "Gentlemen. I thank you. I trust that the future mav confirm your judgment upon me aud that you will never regret you found me not guilty of this terrible charge." As he shook hands with tbe jurors each man bowed bis bead in acknowledgment of the grateful words cf the liberated man. Tbe only sound that broke the stillness was the deec sob? of the little German Kucze. II burst ont with : God knows I am innoeeut. I never was in Lake View that nirrtt. Oh, God koows I am Innocent, ge:a -men" O'SuIiivan was tre only one of the other three prisioners who found refuge in tears. For a moment they trickled down his cheeks, but a minute later his black eyes flashed with defiance, or a revival of courage, and dasbing his hand across bis brow and braced up in bis seat and cast a long glance around tbe court room. The only evidence of terror to be perceived in Coughlin was an increased pallor that overspread bis face as he fully reaMzed the significance of a sentence to life imprisonment, and his lips twitched nervously during the colloquy that followed between ths at torneys and the Court relative to men tion for a new trial. Mirtin Burke was unquestionably tLe leasi affected cf all the prisoners. His usually florid face took a slight pallor as the verdict was announced, but a moment later hi jaw again began tbe methodical mastication of gum as regularly as at any previous time dur ing the trial. As the verdict was an nounced and the large audience con templated Kunze's urief, B?ggs turned to a reporter and said : "It is a shame to sentence Kunze. The poor little fellow, I think, is as in nocent as I am ; it is a d d shame to saad him to the penitentiary for three years. He had no more idea of being found guilty than yen had of being de clared an accomplice in this crime." The Dudley Outrage. The open protection 1 1 ven ti Iliif?? against the law by the Administration, through District Attorney Chambers, has scandalized the people as well as democrats. It was, perhaps, to be expected that technical excuses might be found for let ting the author of the "blocks oNfite" letter go unwhipped of justice. Bot it was not thought probable that the Uni ted States law rfllser charged with the prosecution of effenders would go so far as Attorney Chambers does in this de claration : Tbe so-called Dudley letter, construed in tbe light or the knowledge tbat we all possess of bow lections m Indiana are con ducted by both parties, bare nothing in them of a criminal character ; but opoa the other band, rheo eo constructed, are hon orable, and indicate simply a patriotic in terest in elections. Here we have Mr. Harrison's ap polutee in charge of the Administra tion of the law in the city of the Presi dent's residence lauding the corrupt methods by which the President's elec tion was bought away from the majori ty of the p-opie. When Dudley wrote to "divide floaters into blocks of five, put a trusted man with the necessary funds in charge of each block, and make him respousible tbat none gets away." be simply gave detailed direc tions for the successful commission of ths crime of bribery at elections. There is no doubt about that. It Is intoVrable tbat an rfficer of justice sbentd declare that such instruc tions are honorable and patriotic The outrage is the greater be caae, as an ex cuse for this astonishing declaration, tbe District Attorney citea the practi ces tbat have obtained in Indiana elec tions. In a word. In order to shield an ac cused against whom the evidence is his own writing District Attorney Cham bers declares that incitement to corrup lion is patriotic, because it has been customary. This extraordinary official libels bis State io order to excuse prosti tution of his authority under tbe com mission cf the United States to the shielding cf a corruptionlst. No won der thjt there is general demand in Ins dtca for the removal of Chambers, and that even Republican organs join in it. -V. 1". Mar. At the annual rxe-ting of tbe State Board of Agriculture, to be held at Harrisburg. Janoary 221 and 231. 1S90. the subjects of Roads, Road Construe tiou. Road Repairs and Road Laws, will receive special attention, and one or more sessions will be devoted to their consideratioo. Numerous eseays from practical writers wlil be read and dis cussed ; Governor Beaver will address tbe meeting on tbe subject or the Roads and Road Laws of Pennsylvania ; It is exiected that tbe Commis sion recently appointed by the Govern or and Legislature will be present and assist in the discussions. It it especlals requested that all agricultural and o'her organizations interested will send dele gates empowered to present their views ; arrangements will be made by which such delegates, and all attending the meeting, will receive the same rates of deduction In railroad fare and board as are accorded to members of the Board of Agriculture. All present will be invited to take part io the dis cussion. For further particulars address Tuos. J. Edge, Secretary, Ilarrisburg, Penna. Tbe Terdlct raaalntai. W. U. .aw. IHniitrUt, Bippoj. iB.. Unifta : 'I can rerommrnd fclc-trie Bitter a th Tery t" rva1r. Kiery bottle aold ha tlTen ro ller In Try ciu. One man took rlx bottle and waa eared of rheamttitm of 10 rear itand in." Abraham Hare. draUt, Bellrlile, Ohio, affirm : -Tne bt lellln medicine I bare erer handled la ay 20 year' experience, U tlecuie kliiter." XtiosanJ of ether Bare added their tctimoT. to tbat the verdict la ananlmeas tbat Flee trie Ultter da care aU dlsaaaa ( tbe Lirer Kidney or Hlood. Only tall dollar per battle at the druxrtoro of K. Jmr, EDeiubarc, and VV.McAlcer, Lvrettt. Sr. Cleveland. If tbe American people were cot a great people great in their moral as well as in their intellectual character it would be impossible to account for tbe extraordinary popularity of ex President Cleveland. It Is tbe rule all the world over to let "the stricken deer go weep" on pitied and unfriended, to let the vanquished io tbe race go all apart to. sing his sullen hymns of de feat ; but here, at least. Is one notable exception to the rule. Upon every im portant social, political or business oc casion the ex-President ia placed at the bead of tbe feast ; be is everywhere sought out and honored by bis country men, and everything that be says is listened to and loudly praised er con demned by political friends or enemies. There is no other citizen in the country wboee sayings and doines attract euch general attention as do his. People who d.i not agree with him politically r.spect, esteem and admire him, and here is tbat loud rabid, ir Dot powerful disciple of Protection, Andrew Carne gie, proposing tbat "we" shall run aim again for President. At the dinner given lasc week In Boston by tbe Mer chants' Association of that city Mr. Carnegie said : "Why not run our ex Presided again ? I. before the next time comes around, may accord him my distin guished support. Whether be is or is not renominated, this I delight in say Id that in any position, in do position, ex-President Cleveland carries with him the genuine resjct of people of every shade of opinion and of all par ties." Mr. Carnegie Is, if not a great man, tbe representative of those great indus trial operators and of those economic opinions with whose opinions on the tariff ex-President Cleveland Is at war, and. apart from tbat, Mr. Carnegie, from his position, is as good as another to show by reflection the state of pub lic sentiment with regret to Mr. Cleve land. According to all ordinary roles, the ex President, defeated, a quiet pro fessional gentleman, should be unnotic ed and unsung ; but ha is evidently not tbat kind of an x-Presideut. He is noticed, honored, everywhere, and for the very simple reason tbat his country men have recognized in him a genuine patriot, not a mere selfish politician ; a courageous, bonet man, who dared to proclaim bis principles at a time and under circumstances which made it perilous, and, as events proved, fatal to do so. Mr. Cleveland is a strong, fibrous man physically, mentally and morally, and his countrymen know that be Is. Their regard for him is quite as creditable to them aa it is honorable to him. Philadelphia Evening Ttlegraih lit P.) A Correct Justice. Wilkepbarre. December 15. Justice Donahue, of this city, hates wife-boaters and deserters as much as be does snakes, and woe to the mao who comes before him on tbe above charge. Yesterday George Shiner, a boiler maker, was unfortunate enough to fall into the bands of the Justice. He was charged with deserting bis wife and six children. The Justice was very an cry and. after hearing the evidence, said : "There is no use of my sending you to jail, because while incarcerated your family would suffer. But I'll tell you what I propose to do. I intend to give you a good thrashing right here, so pull off yonr coat." Shiner was dumfounded, but the J ost ice insisted tbat be must get ready. The Alderman came down from tbe ju dicial bench, rolled up bis sleeves, and after counting three, waded into his prisoner. fchiner, however, showed more skill as a pugilist than was exp: eted, and at first it looked as thoura be would knock out the Justice. Tfce latter is a heavy man, with a true aldrmanic cor poration, but be finally managed to get his man in a corner, where be pum melled him 'n great shape. The Justice let go his right and Wt in quick soccessioo, and would not let up until .Shiner cried "enough." Then the Justice straightened himself up for breath and said : "now. you scoundrel will you go on home and support your wife and little ones ?" Sbiner said, In humble tones, that be would. "All right, then." replied the Just ice, as he resumed his seat. "The case is disml&Msed." This evening shiner bronght suit aealnst Donohue foi assault and bat tery. He says he suffered terrible pun ishment at tbe Justice's hands and cannot work. A Fatal Prize Fight. Bctte, Moxt., December 17. A dis pute between John Gallagher and G. II. Ward, vr a trifling debt due the for mer by Ward, resulted In the arranging of a prize fight to settle the matter It took place Sunday a few miles from here. The fight was one of the most stubborn and brutal tha, has ever been witnessed. Gallagher was so badly hurt that he died of bis injuries last evening. It took 1G5 rounds to settle which was the best man, daring wbicb GalUgber was knocked down ninety e ght times. In the forty-eighth round his rm was broked by a blow, but be Insisted on fighting and showed an amount of pluck and grit rarely seen io the ring. Notwithstanding his iDjury he fought with undiminished ferocity Ward got in a terrific right-nander un der Gillagher's chin in the ninety eght round which sen him etunned to the groind, but he partly recovered and o a half dazed state fought s-veri more rounds. In tbe I05th and last reund he received bis quietus. Ward struck him a terrible blow in this round and be went down like a log, and with the exception of a bardiy preemptible res piration, showed no signs of life. It took some time to restore him. and be was at once removed to his home He never fully rallied, however, and bis death, as noted above, occurred last ening. Ward baa also died. Probabilities point to a general strike of coal miners In the Wyomin region about February 1. While the lennsylvania miner beside being poorly paid is swindled and robbed by the in iquitous store-order system, the attempt to redress his wrongs usuallv ends in making bis pjeition worse than it was before. The greedy mine owners lose little or nolhlug by the strike, When the miner ceases work op goes the price ?l C?.V aiV? lt is tbe public that pays the bill. But the unfortunate miner is starred into submssion and finds that the laws of Pennsylvania were intended solely for the protection of monopolies and corporations. Even the boasted "protection to American industry" proves to be a mvth when bis wife and children are suffering for food. l'hila. Herald. A Wmams DIM-. "Another wonderful discovery ha been made and tbat too by a lady In tbl eonntv. Uiaeaae fastened It elotte apoa her and for (even year the withstood lu feverett tet. bat her TtU.1 organs were andermlned and death seemed Imminent. For three months she coached ln- : cessanuy and coold not sleep. She bought of as a fettle ef Vr. King's New Discovery for j Unsnm?Uon and was se much relieved en taklcs: ' first done that she ileDt allnl.rht.n i i.h bottle has beta mlracaensly cured. Htrnameis airs. Luther Lets- Thns write W, C. Hamrtek Ca of Shelby, N. O.-Oet a free trial. hotUa at th drns; Mere of E. James, Eoatbr, sad XV, W. 3tCAttr, Lorelt). SiEWsi sD esTIIEB JIOTI .". Thomas K. "Adams, manager of tbe Milwaukee and Wyoming Investment Com pany's cattle ranch, near Cbeynne, W. T-, left with $15,000 of tbe company's money and a young bride several days ago. Prof. Loisette's Memory System Is creating greater Interest than ever In all parte of tbe country, and persons wUhlne to Improve their memory should send for bis prospectus free as advertised in another column. nov29 4t. Tbe mangled body of a woman bas been found among the ballast of a vessel at Mlddieborongb, London, shipped at Mill wall. Tbe band has been found elsewhere. Tbe police suspect that this Is another vic tim or "Jack th Ripper," and the pres ence of the body in the ballast ca'.U new at tention to the theory tbat the successful murderer is a sailor. Charles Bund, of Crete. Neb., aged 49. and Mrs. Anna i. Bond, of .Lincoln, aged 48, were married by the 'bounty Judge re cently. It develops that tbis couple were married years ago and raised a large family of children. Differences grew between them, they separated and procured a di vorce. By and by tbe old love began to re assert itself, and tbe result was the wed ding above mentioned. A well-dressed stranger made tbree ef forts at suicide at Connellsvllle on Monday morning. First be threw himself on tbe track In front of an engine, but was dragg ed off in time to save his life. In a few minutes be made a second attempt, and beinjr frustrated rushed to the river and jumped In. Tbe police fished blm out and locked him np. Tbe man refused to tell bis name or residence. A 16-year-old sou of Henry Potts, re siding near Woodstock, Howard county, Maryland, while handling a breech-loading shot gun, accidentally discharged tbe piece, killing bis young sister standing near by and seriously wounding his mother. The little girl's brains were blown out and tbe mother received In tbe side tbe same charge which killed ber daughter. Doubts are entertain ed as to Mrs. Potts recovery. Joseph Kaffer. Charles Rose and Charles Hart went into William Zom's sa loon in Canton, Baltimore county, Mary land on Monday sight for drinks. A diffi culty arose over payment, and Kaffer pulled out a razor and cut off Zorn's nose. Zorn then procured a gun and shot Kafler and Hart In tbe legs. Zorn reloaded and suc ceeded in shooting Rose in tbe abdomen. AU tbree men are seriously wounded. At tbe Indian cemetery on Indian Hill, near Portland, Conn., tbe other day, Jobn R. Lewis dag np a redman wbose grave was liberally prubided wlih culinary utensils. There were several bottles, an Iron kettle with a copper ladel, a brass kettle and two Dutch mugs. The human remains, which were a skull and a dtzen very fine teeth, were evidentally tuose of a great chief ; but wbat business the '.Dutch mugs had in tbe grave is a mystery to every one. A ease tbat Is attracting general atten tion I now on trial In tbe Powofehlek court. It Is the prosecution of Miss Flora Look, who shot and killed a man who was en gaged in a charivari in Chester county. Tbe serenading party was making life miserable for Flora's grandfather, who had ben 111. Tbe sereoaders refused to desist, whereup on Miss Flora took down a gun and fired in to tbe part?, killing one man. After tbat tbey were not troubled so much with sere n ad era. After much solicitation W. n. Barthol omew and Mrs. Margaret Dilliard, con victed of the murder of tbe latter's husband and now confined in the jail at Esston. Pa., have been alowed to see each other. Tbe meeting was rather sensational and the con versation waa preface and Immoral, and consisted of mutual recriminations. As they parted Mr. Dilliard said : "William. I think onr time here is short, and so we bad both better prepare ourselves for the world to come." A bold attempt to rob the Great Falls N. H. Natlool Bank was -made Friday night. About six o'clock Assistant Cash ler Buffnm started the time Jock, and went borne. Cashier Stickney remained. As he ctarted to leave the bnllding be was grabb ed by two men, one of wbora put a pistol to his bead. Stickcey explained to them that tbe time lock was on. and It would be Im possible to open tbe vault until morning. Tbey "went through" Mr. Stickney. bow ever, taking bis f 300 watch and 13 ia money. A dispatch from Wabash, Ind.. says : WIIMam Marqni, aged 17, son of a farmer In Miami county, was arrested at school on Monday by a Wabash railroad detective on a charge of wrecking the east-bound ex press at Keller's, ttls county. October 24. The accident, a frightful one, was caused by a misplaced switch. Tbe boy confessed. He bad started from Wabash to Peru on foot teat morniag. He tried to obtain a ticket for a silk handkerchief, and falling broke the lock, threw the switch and disappeared. Marquis does not 6eem to realize the enor mity of his crime, althouge expressing regret for tbe act. It is reported that four robbers have been lynched In Maumelie township, Arn kansas. by a vigilance committee. Satur day night Harry Wright, a well to do farm er, went to a store at Big Maumelle, and while enroute borne, four masked men 6topped his team, drew pistols, and de manded bis money or his life. Wright was unarmed, but be made a desperate fight with bis fists. He was knocked out of the rear end of the wagon, falling to the ground insensible. Sunday morning Wright waa found by neighbors, who bad gone in search of him, and, although badly injured, railed sufficiently to describe his assailants. A Vigilance committee waa at once organized and tbe murderers were caught and lynch ed. Three separate glycerine magazines blew up on Sunday morning at North Clar endon about seven miles above Warren. Pa.. The amount of glycerine exploded was over 10 tons. The magazlnea were owned by the Rock Glycerine Company, Jobn Kudu and a Mr. McKey. The explosion But fire to two 23.000 barrel tanks full of oil belong ing to the National Transit Company. Tbey are still burning and will be total losses. Several o!l derricks and small wooden tanks were also burned. No one, so far aa can be learned, was Injured. Nearly every window In Clarendon waa broken and much damage was done to sur rounding property. No cause Is assigned for the accident. Tbe loss is estimated at 100.000. Oil men claim It to be th larcoot J explosion of the kind in the history of tbe oil region. On Sunday morning, near Eaetallago, a small station fifty miles east of Birming ham, on tbe Georgia Pacific railroad. M lea Betty Emmons was walking along tbe track wbea she discovered tbat the spikes bad been drawn and a rail removed. Just as she made tbe discovery Miss Emmons beard the roar of an approaching passenger train, which was ranning at hlh speet. She knew the train would be wrecked If she did not stop it. and she did not heel tate a mlnuta. She wore a red flannel pet ticoat and. hastily tearing Itoff. ran toward the approaching train, waving ibe garment across ths track. Tte engineer saw the signal In time to stop the train. When the passengers learned of their narrow escape j ua miss Emmons' coolness, tte at once I made ud a handsome pwse and i resented I. to lar. FOSTER fe QXJINrNr SUCCESSORS TO GEIS, FOSTER & QUINN, " NO. 315 MAIN STREET, JOHNSTOWN, PENN'a Call attention to their large and varied assortment of Dress Goods, comprising black and colore c a full line of black Cashmeres, Henriettas, Melrose, Drass d Alma, Armmes and Nuns' V v' tt .. u,i riu,, a 11..,...,, ht , ' tiac? styles. Dress Buttons and Trimmings to match Toweling, Ladies', Misses' and Children's Under Misses' Corsets and Waists, Kid Lace Flouncing, etc., etc. GOODS DELIVERED TO Tax Paid. There it probably few who realize tbe enor mous amount of money annually paid into tbe U. &. Treasury on both Imported and Domestic llqaors. Are jou aware that Max Klein, of Allegheny, Pa.. U a large contri butor to tbat fund ? Are you posted as to wbo does one of tbe largest business in the liquor line ? If not, let us tell you tbat Max Klein leads them all and why ? Be cause be has long since succeeded In con vincing the people tbat he furnishes value for yalue. lie sells tlx year old Gucken heimer. Finch. Overholt. and Gibson at f 1 00 per quart or six quarts for is 00. Ilia Tsilver Age that deiies competition at f 1.50 each quart bottle. Wines at 150 cents per qurt and upward. lie ships In neatly packed boxes. Send for his price list and complete catalogue aad do not hesitate to send your order to Max Klein, 82 Federal St., Allegheny, Pa. Tbe Proprietors Of Ely's Cream Balm do not claim it to be a cure-all, but a sure remedy for catarrh, colds in the bead and hay fever. It Is not a liquid or a snuff, but Is easily applied In to tbe nostrils. It gives relief at once. Have You Read The Philadelphia Times This Morning? s THE TIMES istba most eitrjelIy circulated aad widely read aewnpaper published in I'enn sylranla. Its ditcosMoo of public men and public measure! is In tbe Interest ol public '.ntesrrity. honest government and pros rous Induftry and It knows no party or perfon al alieKiance in treating puolie lseaes. in tbe broaden and best sense a family ' and general newspaper. THE NEWS OF THE WOULD. TBiTtiita has all ths facilities of adranced journalism lor sraiberlnir aews from all tbe quar ters of the Olube. in addition to tbat of the As sociated Pre. now corerlns: the whole world In Its sci pa saaklnjc it the per lection of a aswa-r-APKU, with everything careluljy edited to occu py tbe smallest spac. TUE Sl'NUAY EDITION Is not only a com plete newspaper, but a Maeazln of Popular Lit erature, lu turtrm large paoet clearly printed and attractively ltArrir(I. co'ntaia an much gjood literature, by tbe foremost writers of the world, as any of tbe popular monthlies. Some oi the newspaper In New York, Boston and Chicago print a greater number of pares upon Sunday, tit these are for tbe most part occupied with ad vertisement. The merchants In those cities con centrate nearly all their advertising in tbe Sun day papers, while In Philadelphia they have iouna It more advantageous to advertise on week days as well. - - ' .... huu.j r'lioua l The Times include many ol the foremen names In contemporary literature, both American and European. Its contents cover the whole held of human Interest with all that is ireehest and best in rot-mos victioh LlTKBATCRa KjKTBT BTIKNCK ART SOCHKT-r DRAMS, FAKHioa sriic TJ1I HOUSEHOLD BI'MOR Labor aruar ATHLETICS CBKS RACING TA( HTIttU ROW! BO CRICK CT BAS BALL FOOT-SILL ac ae.. suj. OUR BOYS AND OIKLS No other news paper srlves tbe Kama careful attention Lo the needs and tastes of younit readers. The pice de voted especially to them commands tbe services of the ben writers add is edited with scrupulous care, with the aim of making It entertaining and instructive and helpful to the sound ol educa tion as well as to the pure amusement of both big and little boys and iclrls. THE ILLUSTRATIONS of Thb Tikes ara reeoxnlted as the very best Drinted In anv dailv rDNTRIHHTIIR . it,. 1- newspaper, and. with the eletcanee ol typography I or which The Times Is noted add tu lu popu- 1 iKiity among all elssses of readers. THE TIMES aims to have the larsest circula- ! tlon by do'ervlnir It. and claims tbat It is un- I surpassed In all tbe essentials ot a great metro- 1 pollLan newspaper. j SPECIMEN COPIES of any edition will ba , sent free to anyone sending; their address. TKRMS-Datlt, 3 per annum : i for one I month : 30 cents per month ; delivered by er Hers lor fl cents per week - Stfdav Editiok i sixteen lance, handsome pages I'JS columns, ele- , sranlly Illustrated, t: per annum ; a cents per j copy. Daily and Sunday, A per annum : 60 cents ner month Wwiri v 1- T . j i ... . . 1 num. ' Address all letters to THE TIMES, Philadelphia. Jos. Home & Go. PEXN AYE. STORES. Xiaal Presents. What more appropriate than a h a u bo trie dreg for mother, or sister, or wife ? BLACK SILK. A. few months ago Raw Silk coat 15 per cent, more than it costs now. Oar Silks were bought before the rise. Tbe prices are lower than prices can rvjsslbly be In a stock bought since. Over 200 grades. to select front. In plain and fancy Black Silks all tbe staple weaves and masy newone. Everything in Coiored Silks foi evening wear or faacy work, at lowest price. Sendor Sample. Holiday Drees Patterns, Good, warm and wearable Plaids, Stripes, Checks, Tricots and Cashmeres, at Z 50 a pattern, np to the finest Paris Robes. Inquire of our Mail Otder Department. Ladies arid Gent's Handkerchiefs by thousand dozens. Special Holidsy Boxes. Ladles' and Gent's Gloves aud Furnishings. JOS. HOME & CO., j C09-C21 Penn Ave , IPITTSBUKG. PA. j Evervtlilnn will bo sent by mil', express or Iroilthl to any address, and tatistacUon Is al ! wajs Riiaranleed, For. 15,-lTtliiiil. t Cloths, Albatross, etc. Wash Dress Goods in ah Dress Goods, Table Linen, Napkins, Tow,., r erwear and Hosiery, Corsets in 25 different " M 1 ilk Mitts, Table Covers and Lambrequins, Ilamb- ? Gloves and S CARL HIVIIsriTJS, PRACTICAL WATCHMAKER $ AND DEALER LN- IPS 4 J t - " ! FXPOSl TiflW L3 Vr VsJ I V ? AUaUeflOX HOPPER BROTHERS. $c CO. Extend to you a hearty invitation vrhun you visit the City to cull and examine our stock of l2EDrx001)l FUWmilE, P7irvL0I FU 1(1)1111 IjE. CARPETS, LACE CURTAINS, DINING- AND KITCHEN FURNITURE. BEDDING STOVES AND RANGES. We furclsb every thlDK that pn tains to the proper fitting of a hoate at lower I'r.cti Van can be had eUewri&re in the City. WE ARE NEAR THE EXPOSITION. Cars from 'he JJ. & O. and I R. R. DcpoU pass our Doors. Will gUd y as;, infor mation necessary. Hooper Bros. & Co., 307 Wood St., Pittsbunr, Pa. PLEASE MENTI AT YOUR SERVICE With the best line of Overcoats in Philadelphia for -en, Youths and Children. No matter what kind of an Overcoat you want you will find it here, made in our well-known reliable way, at the lowest prices. A. C. Yates fc Co., SIXTH AND CHESTNUT STPEETS. rillLADELPUlA. Near r Philadelphia. f aool Opens Kct. I9lh. ' arlr EMf, 50(. f J ? f si aiterl, Tajiu-ts,SU5. ViCC)L School Yesirl jKtjmita and r !asir younf mn and boya at any tim ; fin tfecm far ftastse. any CoV.cv f 1 Sihoua. c Writ rirt or Anmi"h. A dvanced diMc in Physic. CWttiMn . Surrsrt n:-. I- io. Civil Kurmcring. Ciaj.. ivtatheaiatira. xc. CH of taM hi upfU an 1 tx.-t irii..rt I n i:. atMaet itard m-.ih the Prmlj!. 1 4,her all mca an4 frasauaics) ut hrat- la 'mS tr-je-s,. I'.nc room. F-ery room hat In it a Meant radiator and i cms piwtevw furmtthod. .rtm.ks (u-u atklrtica. etc. Gymnaaiun. t;rxiai option rem i f ar f Jie f adarv rapidly- Private tut' ward bey. Patroa or trudanta may t anv atudar. or a Huatnoa, Cllaa-Jrsrparatrry. k ':. ensarae. Phyucal and Chemical Laboratory. Practical BuainAa. liapaxtoieat. witU Tc' srraisUv etc., etc. More folly uppJied with afvaratuB than any thmt Coilsjfe-fittini' honl. Mia A' comfort. the tsoat evlurauo. and Use basal tramanc- Fixed pncoa cover eorv eriaaM. N etwrn lllustrfttad cntaioffua tent frae to any ad.lreaa SWUailN U fcHU&TlJDCb.. A-B . AM. i )h4 fMincM, MaUaa, fa. rrojaaa u Uu oAo- TEXAS AND u.J I UI..IU., Suoiniorf V.n.rr. 11)1)11 r-T. I.oi-is '"'i' "rTirr. Tta TH E SXJnST 1890. Some people acres with Tss gra'a oplnlt nt about men and things, and some people don't ; but everybody likes to Ket bold of the news paper which Is never dull and never afraid la speak tu saind. Democrats know tbat lor twenty j ears Tub Srsr bas founht In the front line for Democratic principles, never wavering or weakening; tn Its loyalty to the true Interests of the party lt serves with fearless tntelliicence and disinterested Ttior. At times opinions have differed aa t tbe best maausof aecorapliiblDic tbe common purpose ; lt li not Tbi SrsTs fault If It bas seen further into tbe millstone. Eighteen hundred and ninety Is the year that will probably determine tbe result of the Presi dential election of I892,and perhaps the fortunes of the Democracy for the rast of the century. Vic tory In 1S9-4 Is a duty, and the be Inning ef 1SW0 is the best time to start oat In company with with The Sc. Itatlly, per month. ..... ao SO lily. per year, - A. CM) Sunday , per year. - sos Dally and SSnnday, per year. ... MOO laily and Sunday, per month. - - 0.7U Weekly Sun. one year, - l.oo Address THE SI X, Sew fork. RAI.ENNCK to fell choice Nursery Stack. Liberal fay Weekly, will pay -alary . but can five somen. Ins better to workers. No experience needed. Write Fbkd. K. ioikii. Nurery man, Kocheeter. N. Y. A PHIAI.I r. II you be come my aent and ee l Sloe, will clve tl lor eotty el ttls ad. :utthlseut. Dee. S, 'M. -'inx. CANCER anil Tumors CTTtET) : no knff ) book fra. rtra aaaTiasv Si hrna. No. us fcjiu si., Ciaclaaaia. k ri'Ilt riaKMAH bas the largest circulation' X Ad"vcrue ia it aa t be bvucnied. R. R. DEPOT. Watches, Clocks JEWMiY ' icallEfliEH 3 -AN! Optical Gccds. Sole Agent -FOH THE Celebrated Rockford WATCH KS. foiumlla and Fredrmia Watches, In Key aud Stooj VTm, -AF.GE SELECTION' CF ALL KIM of JEW ELK If always on hand. 1ST My line or Je welrv i- ur.rpad ji.ni and see for yourself l-eforc m. re na elwhere. "ess. CARL I Visits. bensijurg. Nov. 11, lssv-tf. AT PITTSBURG OrEXS SEPT. lib. CLOSES OCT. li:h 22 CEXTS. 1 HIS PAPEK. te.fr.'- .tntal. -J1, . MiTVii-'-' i-i'"7-" i lrn af f "' ''1 n s : 4u : -r , IR0H HQUHTAIH ROUTE. u Laredti, F.SL-Ie Pail or Fl I'ai. Winter Tojr.rt Coupon Stations in U. S. and Canada wi'b jr:..?i tojot visiting the Finoui Hot Springs i Arta- H. TBlsTBriH O D T A RT BTISL I.R jj . . i JOHH A. 1)LA1M. BLAIR SON'S ihii v HiuT. inn1.' Centre Street, m&zi. The. Iist WoM.M t, u S'r'S'cl everv !:y. A ! '" Laxnl. V.-.tl. Mutt. .ii. l jrJ' JOtc. alwiiyf 1 Market ovvn ut Kllhur?arJa tentive and obliging .-;it?ri-H attend to the wants of custon- STAB SUM FABLDR1 COR. CENTRE AKD SAKFLE STEELE EDENSUUiiC, PA. J. H. (J A NT, rrovr-i THKITHIJl' n iv.l rA -J" 1 ol tiuslaeok to toint ti uri. t . ,,o- . ' ' ' -.-.him r nected with tli- sucp v. trr- the i"- BJtH' comnn-iaiel with s txrt uv '"' 1 ' jritU and everyuui'.i; vo- nefwl iMTfii' lr cleau. (''lUKflHHia;'!'-111111' neat ami '. 9 .tVttox 11 KHI .NHOil. 1-t oiac Arwvrr 1 ' ' 1 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers