A fcuiikia vccmnii. EDCXitKl Rli, PA.. FIUDA I'. . - MA 1 9, 1SUO. SOTICE. All persons destrou of Iwlnjj candidates tor Domination at the coniiun Democratic rninary election re rrqusttiid to meet at Ebonaburu, r..on MONDAY. MAY 10TI1. 1K), at uiie oMcloclc, r m. JOSEPn A. GHAY. Chairman. On MomJay last State Treat urer elect Iltrry K. IJjrer, or Philadelphia, took charge of the t fllje. Mr. Llvsej. the retiring oflisial, baa been retaired in the cilice In the capacity of cashier as has also the clerks in the cffics un lr him. The city of Boston iast week inHugu r;.t?d a novel law, rrohibltiuz the sale or irjtosict!ng liquors over bars. Ttiis in the result or an act passed by the M sachuset!s State Lejr slature reqturiDg Jiquors to be so:d oti?j wi:h food. The new law knocks out the frte lunch scheme, tut; a man my go into a res taurant, luy a prerz 'I for (We cents ard have his J;rf r ai a sii?t dis!), providing he p-wt-.kis of it at a table. I. MOXKOE SUELLKNtEUOEIi. the Dyiesiow u la.vycr who several wet ks asro dis;tppL'artd, leaving the ciliznt or that county short something ci ar f 160, 000, returned to I) j l.'s'.on on Mjcdj'y last and gave himself up to the custody of thu SheiifT. It is Oelieyed that he vill rnke a confession or his swindling operations, plea.l guilty amt throw himself upon the mercy of the court. mere ure nine Indiclaiecta him. agaiDst A cavcT's of Republican members of the Housd w3 held at WaaNingto-J on Monday afternoon. It was agreed to rcs-poue cotisiJeratiou of tha river and harbor bill until the tariff bill has been disposed of. Several propositions con cerning the time to be allowed for de bate and voting ou tie tariff till were put forward. It was decided finally to allow four dys for general debate, be ginning on Wednesday and eight days for considering and voting on theamend mn!9. Tins will bring the bill to a vote on may 20. Night sessions will be held on the four days of general debate. All that is mortal of Dr. Patrick Henry Cronin, who ou last Sunday night a year ago, was lured to the den of death now known to history as the Carlson cottage, was laid to rest on Sunday afternoon in a grave on the cold and desolate beach front of Calva ry Cemetery, at Chicago. Over 1,000 men and womvn. vcho had kuown him in life, braved the bleak wind and pelt iojj rain to witness tbe final obsequifs aud filled the grave to the brim with flowers. It ia intended to erect a mon uimuw over me grave at a cost of not lees than f." 000, and so to beautify the surroundings until the present dreary waste isc.nvfited into a garden. Xfm.mleu, the New Yoik murderer under sentence of death by means of electricity, will have, an opportunity ou the 19 h of May to show the United States Supreme Court that the method by which the New York Legislature provided he should be executed is with out that due prccess of law contem plated by the Federal Constitution and therefore void. Although Kemmlerhas been respited from lime to time by the ex traordinary legal struggles in his behalf he baa bad liitle to do with their being raaJe. Tf:e case hna been fought strp t Sff'.ltTM Hi Di. r. t .l...t. ' " f'fi uc inncu.ne compjuy who have used every sffort to prevent the usj or dynamos fcr the txecu'ion of coad-rmued murders. One of the most deiljrable disasters that has been reordi-d tLis year oc curred near Montreal, on Tuesday. At Lingua Point? Lear that city, is si'uauda Lunat'c Asylum in which were incarcerafi-d over 1,:JJ0 lunatic. On Tuesday aCro stared in the second ward, on the women's sid?, on the second story and owing to the want or proper water rcililk, the fire epread with alarming rapidity atd the who'e building was eoou a mass or flames. Alllh male patients were taken out. In sarety, not one being lost. Bat among the womeu patients, when an attempt was made to rescue them, many resisted and struggled againat be ing taken out untilthey were euveioped in the smoke acd flames and were lost in the seething cauldron. It is ml mated that at least fifty of the poor un Tttitueates who were confined iQ the ay!cm perished. The House, last week, passed tbe Morrill Service Pension bill as a substi tute Tor the S-nate Dependent Pension bill, and the Senate bill as amended by the substitute was then passed. Thsbill authorizes the Sicretary of the Interior to place on the pension roll the name of any offlcer or enlisted man of sixty years of age or over, or who shill hereafter reach that age. whoserved ninety days in the army, navy, or ma rine corps of tbe United S.ates daring the War or the Rebellion, and shall have received an honorable discbarge there, from, said pension to commence frcm Jbedate of the application therefor, htnS to continue during the term of life of said nicer or enlisted man, at tbe rate of fS a month. All persona who eerved ninety days or more in th mili tary or naval service of the United States during the late War of the Re bellion, and who bare been honorably discharged therefrom, and who are now or may hereafter be suffering from men tal or physical disability equivalent to tbe grade now established in the Pen sion Ofhce for the rating of $W per month, upon due proof of the fact, ac cording to such rates and regulations as the Secretary of the Interior may pro vide, shall be placed upon tbe list of llvalid pensioners of tbe United States at the rate or per month. It also provides ror a pension to the widow cf j3vso!lwr wr.en Bi8 8nau arilve at lh aj of ears, or when she cball be williout otLtr weans of support than Ld J-i'r ULor. Senator vuay, says the X. 1". World, has not yet denied or ressnted in a Iitwl suit the charges of embezzle rnent and other crimes brought against him by the World. lie will not do so, for knows them Ij be true, and knows thai the World sitisfled itself of their truth before publishing them. But Mr. Quty hi broken his "digni fied silence" long enough to say to an interviewer thai he "bad not any thought of resiguing the chairmanship of f.Le National Republican Committee," and that "in any event he would never retire under the fire of the enemy." Trie Democratic press, be added, "wou'.d not accomplish its design of forcing him cut or the Committee." The Wurlil could not ask nothing better for the Democratic party than to have Matthew Quay remain as the of ficial head of the Republican National oriafzition. In the last campaigo, while ( lay's reputation as a coriup tionis. w. s well known to the country tbf facts as to his robbery of the renr. svlvania State Treasury and the gener al looseness of his life were known to but few. As chairman of the National Committee in 1S02 he might still be able to direct the use of the boodle placed in his hauds by the Puitis.tic Wanamnkers of his psrty, who ard too truly good to buy voters themselves, but are very willing to sopply the wm ey for the purpose and "ask no ques tion" as to Ita nse. Yet the fact that the K publican party kept such a man as i:s leader would repel trom it lar more honest votes than his rascally skill cuuld buy of venal ones. From a party point of view we hope that Quay will stick. At a public meeting of the Tariff Reform Club of Hagerstowo, Maryland, last Friday night, a ?etter from ex-Free-, idant (irovtr Cleveland to the club waa read, expressing regret for inability to be present aa invited and congratula ting the club that it was joining the rauid!y recruiting ranks or Tariff Re form. In his letter the ex-Presideut said: 'Tr0!e who propose to 1tj?g with tbe question of tariff reform wM never aeatn bud tdrir Intended dupea asleep and unin formed. Tlie people, shall Know the merits of this qurttion, and tbal! know, too, that lt tair acd bonst adjustment sreatlv con cerns them. With such a mieslon, and lo th entorcemfot cf nch a priori ola. it la a Klorlou tbing to be a true Democrat In the days. The zeal and enthusiasm which at this time prevail ic our party demon, strate that Democracy Is nevr In a more congenial element than when It battle for a prinetpl which involve tbe real welfare and prosperity or the people. There were present at this meeting, which is sa!d to have been organized in the interest of Cleveland and Camp bell for 1S92, the following bright Congressional lights of tbe Demceracv: Messrs. Wilson, or West Virginia; Breckinridge, or K-ntucky, and Spring er, or Illinois. Mr. C.eveland's presence In Waah Irgton ju-it prior to the holding of this meeticg has been taken by some spcu- lative persons who have noted bis letter and the distinguished men before vthcui il was rad as an icdicatiou that the gatberirg was intended to be one of more than local aiguincance. Be sides the letter from the .Democratic chief, above alluded to, another letter was read from Governor James E. Campbell, of Ohio, which waa warmly received. James II. Beck, United States Sena tor from Kentucky, dropped d?ad in tha Baltimore and Potomac station in Washington ou Saturday las'. He bad just arrived ou the limited expiebs from New York, and was accompanied by his daughter, Mr. Goodloe, wire or Mfjor Goodloe or the United States marine corps. He got cfT the train daughter the entire length or the platform and through the gate leading to the station pr?pi-r. He seemed to walk wkh au tiL.rl and to breathe with laoor, but these smploms were the usuil accompaniments or ex ertion wirh hi.n ror some nonth9 psst. After passing into the station tbe Senator and his daughter stopped, and were joined by Lis private secretary, who hsd brought a carriage to take tLem hf-ine. a few words were ex changed with regard to the care of baggage, when tbe Senator suddenly turned pale, and wirh the remark, I feel dizzy" fell into the arms of bis companions. They could not support his weight aod he fell to the flxr and dted in a few minutes. Senator Beck, was fiist elected to the United States Senate taking bis seat in 1877 and has been twice re-elected to that body, bis present term bad he lived, would have cruttnued until lS'.)o. He was born in Scotl.nd in 122. The Bank of America, Philadelphia, suspended operations WednesJay. and made a complete assignment. Compli cations with the American Life Insur ance company caused tbe ciasb. The batik bad 14 branches in that city, and thousands or depositors of the working classes, who patronized the saving de partment. The Gloucester City, J. National bank followed on Tbuisday. Friday the Merchants' bank of Atlantic City, the Fidelity Trust company, of Camden, N. J., and the Port A'orris, X. J., bank, suspended payment. The latter only had 12 cents left when tbe doors closed. The Metcbanta' baik bss a cumber of branches through New Jersey. All are connected witb tbe de funct Bank of America. The liabili ties of tbe chain of broken banks ia es timated at considerably over 51,000.000. Tbe assets as yet are not known. Sev eral of tbe officers of tbe Bank of America have been arrested charged with accepting deposits after they knew their institution waa insolvent. A hurricane struck Willsport Texas, at noon on Friday last and every bouse lu tbe town is more or less damaged. Two persons were killed outright and several injared. Tbe Methodist church and public buildings were demolished, while other cbutches were blown off tbe'r foundations. A number of stores and residences were blown down. The invention of tbe "oiiginal pack-, age" will prove a great bjou to tbe thirsty people of Maine. Iowa, Kansas and other Prohibition States. Like all other great inventions it comes just when tbe people could not well get &ioc witLou; it. "Mercenaries of tke Pre." In bis astonishing confession at Pitts burg Saturday night that tbe people bad revolted from tbe Republican pais ty. Assistant Postmaster General Clarkson said : "Ail tbe mercenaries or press and literature have been lured into tbeir tie Democrats' Bervice." The Democratic party is sot a person or a corporation. It baa no employes and i: baa no income out of which It could pay them. How are "the mer cenaries of the prea and literature lured" into its service ? If Mr. Clark son means that people wilt buy D-rao cralic literature and will not buy Re publican literature, and thus persona who write for pay are lured into writing from a Democratic stand point, then his meaning is perfectly clear ; be means that the great bulk or the lead ing, thinking people of the country are in tbe Democratic parly, and an au thor must write what Democrats be lieve if he wants to sell what be ba written. Bat if be means that the Democratic managers are hiring writers, who write with eqnil facility on one sids or the other, according as they can get tbe better pay, then he is talking the worst sort of nonsense. Ia tb first place, there are so many people who advocate low taxes and home rule from the love or good government that there is no occasion to hire aav mercenaries to ad vicatethem. In the second place, the money and the means of ;qu-ezicg it out for political uses, are with the R.J puhHsins. They can hire mercenaries wiih Federal cflice. Thty can "touch" a corporation, squetzs a trust, or "fry fat" out cf manufacturers whenever they are in need of money. Their whole scheme of legislation is a scheme of favoritism, and thry can select their ! own ravorite. They will tax hides or or not, just as they thick they can get the most money from the Massachu setts shoe manufacturers, or the Chica go bef packers. Whether they leave the duty on sugar or take it off depends on bow much the parties affected bid. The "mercenaries of press and litera ture" will go where tbe "boodle" is, and the "boodle" always is in Republi can haoda. ir, as Mr. Claxkaon aavs. the newspapers, tbe illus-rated week lies, tbe agricultural press and the magazines are on the Democratic side, it proves that the intelligence of the country is ou that side, tt ebuws that the thousands who write acd tbe millions who read are on that side, and as Mr. CUrkson says that the cam p ign. of ISM, is go eg to be a news pap r campaign, it shows who will win in that year. Xutioiral DtmocruL Ken. Butler's fears of a Financial Crisis. Gen. Butler, in his 6pech at the ban quet or tDe liutler Club, at thw Parker House, in Boston. Friday night, aaid i"" rimers- finance held to gether it would destroy both political larties and become a political pow er itself. The General then com pared the condition of the farmer as a workmao with ttat of a carpenter, showing that whil the farmer's profits would te but 5112.50 for bis crop th. carpenter's for a less expenditure or time and energy wuu'd be 5i0 figuring upon tbe bases of tbe present value of corn within twenty-four hours' ride of Chicago. After discussing tbe reasons for thu depreciation or 1 he value of farming laud and the immense amount or money invested in farm morfgnges. which be placed at 53.4.V).OO0.0O0, the General launched into prophesy. He said : "They have cyclones out West, ac companied with thunder, heavy rains and bail, which are very destructive. Look out for a financial cyclone where no building or institution will be strong and tight enongh to protect the business of this country from tbe des.ructlon which wil! follow m its path. True, we have the silvrr bill now on the tapi's in Congrtes, which Is to be the panacea or all finaccila difficultif s, certainly in the views or some Western man. Bin-i. wou'd take all the silver lhat tbe mints ... If . I T . ... . ui ue unuta d ates can coin. r. th rate of four ar.d a half mrilions a month and all the silver that the silver 11 ines can produce In that time, to pay oce year's interest on these mortgages, Sup posing that no more money is tir rowtd." 1 Monster .Mass Meeting. Loxdox, May 4. To-dy's labor d. illustration in Hvde Park was a magnificent success aod excelled in point of numbers and orderly enthusi asm ail woiking class gatherings s:nee tbe grea' reform assemblage in 1S06 ai. sp.eri'iia orgamzitioo of diff els rn. arc. lor.s taking purlin the prices mm 1 roujnuogetiier in the park hall ha f a million people, who mer,w ni through their business and dispersed, without a single incident occurring of a d;sorder ly character. The total number uk ing prt in th various processions s estimited at 170.000, and these were al most lost in the vast number of tne assemblage around the thirteen plat forms cpon which the labor day advo cates held forth. Resolutions Iem ind iog that eight hours b recf;jr.iz-d a8 a day's work were put and carried amid tbe acclamations of tbe multitude, and by 5 o'clock, wben the paraders bad re formed in line, tbe assemblage began to disperse. Half a million is a modest computation of tne gathering, the character of which bore ever where the unmistakable s.amp of the solid, respectable arteaan Classes. Th ragtag and bobtail being conspicuously absent. The speakers in c udnd Mr. Davit. Mr. Cunningham. Mr. Graham. John Burns. Thos. Manu. BDjaman Tiilett, Mrs. Areling and lai-nie Besant. By six o'clock tbe park wa deserted and thoroughfares were full of order ly crowds s reaming homeward. A erp of Fapr tiw Hr Ur. It was jolt an ordinary terap r wrapping paper, but It fa; har Ufa. Sho waa la tha but ruge ol eoarampUoa. t-ld by pnystrtans tbat aha wai fnevrabla and could lira only a rhort tlma ; aba weighed len thaa seventy ponndi. On a piece ol wrappla paper she read ol Dr. Klna't New IrtacoTery, and cot a aampla bottle; It helped her, he boaKnt a Urtce bottle, it helped her more, huaght another and grew better lat, ontlnaed lu asa and u now itroug, healthy, roy and plomp. weiebln-10 poonda. For fa Her par. Ucnlan tend map to W. H. Cole. UrnKKit. ort Smith. Trial Bottle or tali wonjerlnl eoery t ree at E. James', F.beoKburj, and W. W, McAteer, LorreUo. Large bottles 60c. and Sl.oo! Lost Twelye Pounds so far. Lamar, Cola. May 6. J. S. Harrl man. who is trying to walk from Wa bash, lod.. to San Francisco within hit. ty-five days, on a wager of $10,000, ar- rivea uereai 4 o ciocK Monday evening. He is now 1 493 miles from the starting point and 320 miles ahead of schedule time. He is looking well and shows no appearaoce or fatigue, although he has lost twelve pounds in flesh since he started. The chaiges against Uuited States Se-namr tjuay have been taxen np by the Xotumal i: iit, of Pniladelphia which ays : "It the a'atements are' true it la deplorable that a man of euch character should be in high office among us; if they are not true, it is equally deplorable that the exigencies of politics should lead to falsehoods so itfamaus. If the decalogue aud tbe golden rule have no place in our politics, then the days of tbe republic are numbered." Our religious contemporary Is quite right. An answer from the Senator would uot be out of stasou. Progress In Pensioning The pension business moves several steps forward. Some time ago it was decreed dishonorable discbarge waa no bar to a pension. The Morrill service pension bill puts tbe ucscratcbed three months man (probably witb a $1000 bounty) on a level witb tbe veteran who served through the war and got no bounty. It bas jnst been legislated that desertion to the Confederate should not R'and in the way of a pension. J no Ilrrbst of the One Hundred aod For tieth New York ws captured August 19. 1SG4. soon after joined th Confed erate forces, and after 9 or 10 months' STvice in tht army was recaptured by Uniou trops while in arms against the Uni'ed Sates government. Having taken the oath of allegiauce and ex plained that be deserted to the enemy in order to escape tbe hardships of prison life, be waa released aod muster ed out of Bervice October 11. I860, and died three years later. He bad never applied for a pension, but years after ward an application was pat in for a pension to bis widow, on tbe ground that when discharged from the army be was suffering from rheumatism or dropsy. It Is not stated whether tbe disease was contracted in the Union or the rebel army. Congress passed a Fpecial pension bill for this case, and President Harrison bas just reported to Congress he has allowed it to become a law by holdiog it for 10 days without signing it. The same bill came before President Cieveland ; be s?nt a message to Con gress presenting a straightforward statement of the fac'F. aod refusing to approve the bfll on thin grourd : The greatest possible eympathy and con slderatiun are due to ttoe who Dravelv fought, and being captured, as bravelv languished in rbel prisoua. but 1 will take no part in putting a name uimq our pension-roll which represents a Union soldier fouud fitting against the cause be swore be would uphold, nor ihouid It be for a moment admitted tnat such desertion and treacb-ry are excused beo it avoids toe rigors of honorable capture and confine ment It won Id have been a ad condition ft things if every captarwl Uulon soldier had dtfmfd himself justified In flebtlng against bis government rattier than to un dergo the privations of capture. Contract Ceavelatd'a course witb Harrison's. The former saved tbe na tion from tbe disgrace of rewarding faithlessoeps; the latter, equally cogni zant of tbe facts, shirks the responsibil ity of approving such act ion, while lack ing the courage to interpose bis veto, and thus allows bills of any kind to be come laws. X Blast from the Northwest. Tbe Sr. Paul Pioneer Press, one of tbe mnst influential Republican jour nals of the North west, joins the Chicago Jrtuneiu making war upon the Mo Kiuley tariff monstrositv. ai hmioh 1 ...... . " .V published ia the heart of a great agrU cultural population, the Pioneer Prtu ridicules and denounces tbe attempt to gull the farmers with tbe pretense of protecting them witb high duties on wheat, corn, beef. pork, butter, cheese, and other products of which tbe country has a larg surplus for export. Tne St. Pul journal says that the doc trine of the McKinley bill is for the most part so strange to R-publicao prineiplee that no member of the party need fear that he would stand alone in opposing it. He would 2nd Wmself. on tbe contrary, "in good and very nu merous company." The Pir.nter 2'r goes on to say that the couutry "will not have tbe Mc KinUy bill." "The people." it de dares, "looged after tbe bread of tariff reduction and reform, and they have been offered an indigestible increase of tariff taxes all around." "Tbe farm er" it concludes, "Insists upon lower duties on what he must buy, and he cannot be put off with childish and fu- I i 'a ilnf la. nn 1 . , . .... uuiKa ujpuii nun, do uas to sen." While encountering such cold blasts as this frtjm the Northwest, tbe Mc Kiuley bill bas fallen under the hot In dignation Of tbe mnnnfftetnrora n th. "East. The supporters of this measure may rorce it through Congress under the party lasb, as they threateo to do. They plead that they are obliged to pats some tariff bill ; and this is their only execsn for wnutomv tampering with the industrial and commercial in terest or the country. -But should they pass this bill they must exp-ci it to encounter a storm of popular wrath, of which the Republican journal of S' V."!",1 1 tne ample warning. Piiui. Record. Married Oyer a Coffin. At the residences Moore, in S:. Ihuh of Thomas A. an unusual event i occurred Sunday last iu '.am- . the marriage (s . Kiur ana jjnn n in, wnicn iook puce over the funeral bi-r of tbe young lady's mother. Hard y had the mrrig- rite been perform-d when th solemn funertl service was read, and at 2 o'clock tbe funeral cor tege with the bride arrayed in all her nuptial finery, moved from the houe towards Bf llefontame Cemetery, a sad bridal lour for the young couple. The explanation of iha unusual occurrence was lurnished by th groom himself, iweive weeks ago. however, the young lady a mother became dangerously ill. and during ber delirium seemed anx lous that her daughter and Mr. Fenton rtiouid be married immediately. Whn her mo ber died the young lady over come by remorse, proposed that tbe marriage be performed immediately Accordingly the wedding was arranged i;C. took place as described. The lady .s nineteen and her husband twenty Sovec 3 ears old. The Brazilian Republic. A repubiie where military privilege and authority are dominant, and where laws are made for the special advan tage aud protection of tbe great land holders and planter, is very likely to resalt in a military despotism, or an oligarchy. If to this be added tbe practice of granting monopolies, the power of the oligarchy is increased and tbe people are further reduced to de penoence and weakened in their powers of resistance. Add now the centralized parental form of government and we have a sys tem wh'ch renders it impossible to de velop liberty and enterprise among the P"Op'e. Such a government may be a republic in name, bnt never in princi Pj. or spirit, or development. liia Enprpiy. Tblau what yoa ought to hare, in tact, won m althaea it, to tally enjoy lira. Tnonaande 'are earc-hlng for It daUy, and moarnln- because they find It not. Thousand upon theaaands ol dollars are spent annually by oar peopio la the hope that they may attain this boon. And vet it may bo bad by all. w, laarrantoo that Elec tric Bitter. It need according to direction! and the nse perslud lo. will bring yoo Uood Diges tion and ont the demon Dyspepsia and Install Instead Enpepsy. Wo recommend Electee Bit ters for Dyspepsia and all diseases or Liver Stomach and Kidneys. Sold at 80c. and l ao pot bottle at E. James', Ebensbory;, and W. W. McAteer. Loreuo. Washington-, Mv 5. The delega tion of citizens of New Mexico in terested in procuring legislation for that Territory appeared to day before tbe S-nate Committee on Territories iu behalf or the bill providing for the ad mission ot New Mexico Into tbe Union as a State. Governor Trince made the principal address. The delegation also appeared before the Senate Committee on public land. SEWS asD OTHER KOTISOS. Henry War ran. a news-vender on the Derby Railroad, In Connecticut, Is cutting his third set of teeth at the age of eighty two. The snow fall ia grnerallv regarded as favorable to big crops, late snows In former years having been Invariably followed by big yU.ld-1. K. F. Sykea and wire, of Weed Patch mil. Brown county. Ind.. are tbe, parents or a boy 4 years old who is only 18 inches In height and weighs but 20 pounds. The little shaver enjoys good health. "What is sauce for th goose is sauce for the gander." Tbe good housewife who puts In from 8 to 10 hoars a day and as many more in the night taking care or the chil dren, should rise lu her might and demand the eight hour law. The most prominent experts lo dogs In this country are firm ia tbe belief tbat thor oughbred dogs are leas intelligent than monfirels. Nearly all tne dogs exhibited on the stage are cross-breeds and dogs of low lineage, if they can boast known parentage at all. A lady in America I nsing a lamp chim ney that she bas had and used dally for the past eight years, and she expects to use it for many years vet. She eavs that h hn ti ed it in salt and water when It was bought in 1882. and no matter bow large a flame runs tbromtb It, it woe" break. Engineer William Ketbledge, of the Lehigh Valley Railroad, was strock on the bead Friday by a projecting Iron arm used as a mail-bag catcher and knock-id sense less. Before he reached the hospital at Bethlehem be became a raving maniac, and It required several men to keep him from doing himself further Injury. Ha cannot recover. Saturday was whipping day at tha Dover Delaware, jail aod Sheriff Fennlosore lashed five e in v lets In tbe jail yard, in the presence of axut 300 spectators. Two of the prisoners received twenty lashes each, two ten lashes each and one five. In addi tion to the twenty lashes each. Caleb Stepna and John Mitchel, botb young colored lads, were compelled to stand one hour in the pillory. Ou Sunday afternoon John Fitzpatrick of West Chester. Ta.. placed bis two chil dren and two others In a two-horse carriage, bnt before, he could get 10 the horses ran away and tbe children were thrown out at a bend In the road. Willie Fitzpatrick. aged 8 years, was instantly killed and Clara, aged C. will die. The other two chil dren are badly Injured. Mrs. Fitzpatrick ba, become insane. A strong alkali at once applied to a snake bite will decompose all tbe venom which it touches. So if both fangs of tbe enake have pierced the skin the two wounds should be made one with a sharp knife, and th-n filled with dry carbonate of ammonia. Freaunt small dissolved doses of the same should ba taken lawardlv. or 60 drops of aromatic spirits of ammonia taken bypnder tnieally, for Its peculiar effect upon tbe blood. Millions of feet of pln are being cons snmed lo tteSt. Croix Valley, Minnesota, hy forest fires. For mlleg tbe air Is so filled witb smoke tbat breathing Is almost invpoc slhlo Hundreds of men are at work plow ing anont their meadows to prevent the spread of tbe forest fires. Tha woodland cannot be saved and the fire will cease oaly after exhausting Its supply of combustibles. Many woodsmen hava deserted their homes and gone southward. A Joliet prisoner Jnst released bas a mysterious record, and Is ao doubt a prodi gal son. De Is heir to f 500.000. recently left him In one of the cantons In Switzerland. On his departure from the prison be carried with htm the largest roll of bills of any con vict who ever left there, amounting to over f 1,000. Tie gave away a considerable amount among his fellow prisoners. He went to Chicago, and from there will go direct to Xew Yoik and sail for Switzerland. A Barber county. Kan., newspaper pub lishes tbe story of a young woman of Lod I, wbo apparently died some weeks ago aod was prepared for burial. She came back to life again, bowaver, and was able after a few davs ta be un and around tbe house. "But t-er old malady again asserted Itself." says tbe newspaper, "and last Saturday she again passed Into that sleep that knows to earthly awakening. There waa no misrake about the death this time, and on Monday the earthly catket was returned to earth. A. Xicbol. a coal and iron policeman, 00 Monday morning shot and probably fstally wounded Mike L.abroskev. a Hungarian Nichol gave himself up to th authorities at Brcokvllle. Tbe shooting occurred on the railroad between Punxsutawny and Adri an. inetmcer met tne linn and charged birn with stealing a keg of beer. The Hon denied the charge and threatened to kill the officer, at the same time reaching for his hip pocket. The officer drew his revolver and fired. Tie physicians say the 11 un cannot live. Minnie, tbe 1-year-old daughter of K. C. Plummer, of Chester, Pa., on Sunday last was the victim of a peculiarly fatal ac cident. During ber mother's temporary absence from tbe room Minnie's 8-year-old brcther got possession of a smalt bottle of creosote, aod poured a portion of tbe liquid down M in nta's throat aod tbe balance over ber face. The 11 a id burned the lining of tbe throat and stomach so badly that in spHe of prompt medical attention the little one died, after suffering excruciating pain for several bours. George Allen, of Pbillipsburg. Kansas, and Elijah Beebe, or Superior, Nebraska, paid $200 to a Newark. Xew Jersey, man whom they met on their way east for what they supposed was 12.000 in counterfeit money. They started west again but were observed by tbe police at the deDot in Phil adelphia as they were opening the satchel to eoant the supposed money, and on bein questioned tbe story come out. Tbe satchel waa found to eootalo tissue paper, wrapped in a few good bills. The two men were al lowed to continue their homeward journey. Tbe Wb ite Ha II Soldier's Orphan School, near Qarrisburg, was the scene of a revolt recently, which is giving tbe Soldiers' Or-, pban Commission much trouble. A boy named Wilson, who Is said to have been the ring-loader of a lot of boys wbo broke slates and seats and committed other unseemiogiy acts, baa been committed to the Carlisle jail. Several of bis associates have been confined lo tbeir rooms as a punishment far their In subordination. Among the act ot the boys was the holding of one or tbe teaobera as a prisoner. Governor Beaver and lopector Greer bave found It neeseary to visit the school in hope of enforcing better discipline. An unseasonable snow fell at St. Paul Minn . on Sunday to tbe depth of an Inch or more. It soon melted, however. Re port ind irate that the snowstorm was very general throughout the Northwest, From Lacrosse, Wis . to Jamestown, N. D.. tbe storm extended and reached to tne lake on tbe not tb. At Fergus Falls, Minn., it snowed for four hours, but melted imme diately. At Mankato six inches ot snow rell. Five inches fell at St. Peter. At AI bert Lea it cnowed nearly all day. as it did also at St. Cloud, Bird Island. St. James, Redwood Falls. Lumberton and Faribault. At Jamestown. N. D., It snowed for 12 boors, tbe fall being estimated at four inches. FOSTER & QXJIjNTjN SUCCESSORS TO GEIS, FOSTER & QWWM, NO. 315 MAIN STREET, JOHNSTOWN, PEfti Call attention to their large and varied assortment of Dress Goods, comrising black anl c0 a full line of black Cashmeres, Henriettas, Melrose, Drass d' Alma, Armnies and Kur v colored Uasnmeres, Henriettas, styles. T01 Mi Lace Flouncing, etc., etc. xjtcss iuiions ami 1 nmmings 10 maicn uress uoods, Table Linen Nankins t ivelinsrl Ladies'. Misses and Children's Underwear and Hosiery. IVirsr-t ?n o-. .7:',. sses Corsets and Waists, Kid Gloves and Silk Mitts, Table Covers and Lamlirr . ' . CARL RIVrNTTJS, PRACTICAL WATCHMAKER & JEWEtEfc AND DEALER LN I ''1 "lawfii '.il 1 in' 1".) : 3 I Eckenx-ocle &d Hoppel, Oarrolltown, Fenn'a Having just returned from the Eastern cities with a full, com plete assortment of merchandise, consisting of Dry Goods, Notions, a large stock of Clothing, Overcoats and Gents' Furnishing Goods for Men, Boys and Children, a fine line of Ladies' and Children's Coats and Wraps, including a line of Plush goods, and Boots and Shoes, we claim to lead. Then we have Hardware, Queensware, Glassware, Oilcloth, Robes and Horse Blankets not to be excelled anywhere. We are prepared to meet the public wants at the very lowest prices. We will not be undersold and always guarantee sat isfaction. Soliciting your patronage and thanking you for psast favors we are Respectfully Yours, . ECKENRODE & HOPPEL, CARJJOJ.LTOAVN, I-V- INDIANAPOLIS. IND Price. $18. 00 at Factory. Caah witb Order, Btrictly First-Class. Wnrmutol. All ieiiil Growth HirUory. StH-l ATltttiiiH Tiwhi lxw lVnt at Aran. lvrfuc-ilv BiilsuircU. Lonif, Kisy Hiding. Oil TVmpcroil spring, lloit VUeeia and Il-t.t All over. IF YOU CAN'T TtSD THEM FOR QNLY $2Q HIGH ARM. PHILRD'R . SINGER. TFVAC and i"tr,Tlf,.,JaV.Vf hr pur.' Air " An i. nt ll.nti.. i.r .1,,1 V'-n. tt. !.: Til A "li 1 '" liliiT m rSome livcsre tike- the more worrt&ht h Busy .wives who use SAP0LIO njsysrseem t-o grow old.Try a,ca,ke- A complete wreck of domestic happiness ha often resulted from badly washed dishes, from an unclean kitchen, or from trifles which seemed light as air. But by thse thing a man often judg-es of his wife's devotion to her family, and charges her with general neglect when he finds her careless in these particulars. Many a homo owes a large part of its thrifty neatness and its consequent happiness to SAPOLIO. arUroeera often ult Utile cheaper pood lor ftAIoi.Io, to make n better profit. Send back u;li itrtldv u4 lu.Ut on bavins wt liat berges, Uroad Ulotha, Albatross, etc. Watches, Clocks, JEWELRY, SflTervare. Musical Instrninrjiits Optical Goods. Sole Agent rOK THE Celebrated Eockford WATCHKS. Columbia and Fr-donia Watches. In Key and Stem Winders. -ARGE SKLF.CTION of ALL KIND of JEWELRY always on bacl. , My line of J- welrv 1 unsurpassed J' me and see for yourself before purefcaf. nr el where. Hf ALL WOM GBAKAMTEED .aj CARL RIVINIUS E .ensburg. No. 11, 1885--tf. "A Word to the Wise." The word we would utter to the ' Jonsm. wise concerning Clothing, is I "Quality." On Quality hinges Cheapness, for a thing is not cheap unless it is good. Therefore re member when in need of Cloth ing, Man or Boy, that with us a low price never means a poor ' quality. A. C. YATES & CO. taral Baiiing Business 1e Bth and Chektjict Sts. I3TH AVO ("HEKTSIT StJ. I'BlLADKLrUIA. SA1E BY YOUK MERCHANTS. WRITE VS. WARRANTED 5 YEARS. 15 DAYS TRIAL 1 laa Sl r-mt tt lag Xrrdlr, Mir-(hrMdlnK ahsillle, la Siolaclraa and light-ran-, nine;, lias thehandaoracat wood-work, and fines act of citrm. Ilarhnirali. Hon't pajr agcnla f 55 oc SGOf aaud tor clrcnlasu. THEC.A.W00DCOa 17 N.10thSt,Phi!a.,Pa. innu i,nni!9ifi 0 . Pnllman Uufitt Sir, p,m Cm with orTlTTtT: - V" P" W Winler Tourist l',c,te, 5-wt1ow rates for sale at all THncipul V. V3uf," Stat',n.'' in C . S. and Canada with privilrT. '5' v"t"vS! Famous H.n Springs ,.f Artansaa. . m.ttin . u.r.a, I .Ab I , T. LbUIS, Ma THK 1 YATES s runts 3 ari I X 7 i m IV J& S I TT It I vasn Uress Gf Dress Good of which we wish to s.c: reader Samples. Wmet,' 'and tell us your nccJs. Fifty styles nearly fancy stripe suitings,' 5c". wide, at 25c. a yard. ' A lot of douMf-wi,i;j mere, new colorings, -ially for us, only J All-wool fancy fc.fri choice new spring gha. inches wide, i:riikr :,u,. at only 3 Sc. a yard. 40 pieces alvool suitings, 50 in. v.i - : . A lot of all-wool cots, choice colorings. :V wide, 44c a yard. One hundred pitves, difi'erent in colorings or ! -plaids, stripes, chof-ks a;;; bars ; cashmere weight 50c. a yard. A lot of all-wo'. .",'") ;: band suitings, T-V. 50c a yard. Another, 50 i:i, a, spring weight stripe 75c. a yard. In finer goods ui U ; cloths, made in foreign c expressly for us, our v complete. Summer silks of in scription in very largo v. Write to our Mail Or . partment. JOS. home r G09-521 rEXN AVE PITTSBURGH, M. J. H I CK. fc.KTAHMSr.ED ! pT Johnston, Buck & UANKEKS, EUENSr.TJRG. . n A. W. Iir K, raihlrr KTAI1LIMHKI Garrolltown Bl UAKKKLLTOWrt, n T. A.. iH.iRIUK.N.tKttlr Tha follnwIr.K are the jTlrj 1 1.: 'e.T (reneril batain hu?lnrf : liri'OMT Kecelve? payahle on (lemnr.l i - t Idh certificates lsruel tw tlrr if KIAMt Faten1e1 to eiitomr on :v.r' T ar.proTed jiaper l.srKtintf.l ;i l! it roi.i.i:rTixi Made to the IncalHv n.1 ti; ..n towns in the United States. i-- IIRATT Insoed nerotlshle In si! ; i"- " iStates. and loreiicn eifliahi'e ..-iifc-' of Kuroj e. VH merchant, fanner an.l whom reasonnhle aeromo K.i i"i .:' ' Tatrnns are assured iliar '.'. !!' re held as striotlr tirUa'e p that ttiey win i'.e ireai i ' bia4ni tales will ;.Tai':r Joiiskv ritKi (Pgr M MB - Wnp, r-f-T r,--rrSF; iibf '.wi, uau., -tfA"' Ee's a-ytt-'t Vr'.i rl,l!f'' '. Co if . Co i. 5 :-. ? . K C : : -C'stemptr. o'8 ir..'. i -Cettiveness, Li;tc.c, rJ Ing from Ittip'jnt.es cl I ' f '3 y HtivfS at once. "" '" i J0FP ! OfaCTfR!? L'C'' FOll. SALE liV johx r. i ixn IlKAI.i 16 AVATkK Mi l Oldest enUMIfhed 1" 'c ' nothinke hut ;nir tt ' ' c' 'nmlly and nuilnMnal j - :: (rolden WeddinK. f,: " etihpluier.s. lirav'F "sS-i K rod. are lendini; f-rn.i'1 of loTd ofl hnnd. ;: I' lo oil Tom. Kiai't ,; for lull quart. 5 r ' same; Mni)iiK k. -S.o i.or dr.irn . 1 ' lv tH.ird. 1 h i- t'hnloe, at per i nit eo. Etastmi Firs lnsnr. mr?3 TTT- IT. GENUINE BUB General Insurance I. EBEXSBVR0 ri'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers