ankh t ccmnn. tnriiHtHu.p.. riill.lV. . - JULY11.1S0O. brmof milf MiU Tlrktt. For (l innr, K03EUT E PATTI-ON.of ThlUJelpUU. Fr- Lieutenant finTernor, C:UAU:."C:EY K. BLACK, of York. For SrrrrtMJ of Internal Affilri. WILLIAM II UAKCLAY, of Allegheny. Ietnr ratlr VmnmtJ Ticket. For I'cner, THOMAS II. GKEEVV. Sufciift to the decision oC D.-ruocraUc con fereneo. -F.r Asetsbly. M. FITZLTAIUUS, ofGallltzm. ED. T. McNEELlS. of Johnstown. Far Treasurer, CI1AKLESJ. MAYEU. or Johnstown. F'tr Comml-wlouers, PATRICK E DILLON, of ElderTwp. JOHN KIKBY. of Johnstown. For Auditors, WILLIAM C BEftHY. or ttT.more. JOSEPH HIPPS. of Chest Twp. For Poor House Director. S. W. MILLER, of Johnstown. Bo?- IJi'ay Is likely to find oat be f 3itho Surrraer i over that the elec tion of n machine candidate for Got ersor Is a bigger contrac; than nomin ating him. n.vunisoN i8 credltal with saying that ha will not be a candidate for re election. Tlia wiy ia which he is pro vlJInir for his relatives would seem to confirm this. Tiir S:te II ird of Health has issued a series of prec-tutioniiry circulars on scarlet and typhoid fevers, contagious and infecMoui diseases, school bviriene, consurrp'In, and. recommendations in regard to the nre of infants. Cesses jruejjers es'imite the popula tion of the Uui'ed Spates itvarioa f'jj ures from 01 OOO.OuO to 77.000,000. Perhaps the population, when officially made known, will be about t'A 500,000. The rpsu!t will sooo be made known. Gkovku Cleveland never once used, a United S a'.es vessel for a pleas, rjre exmirsioo during the four years of his Presidency. Beojtmln Harrison sever fitt's to use a Government veeeel for such a purpnew when he can get away from Washington for a day's sail in the Chesapeake lly. TilS Mil ndmiulng Wyoming into the. sitfteihncd of S'ates has pa3ed the Sen ate. Wjonvcg la 1: -publican. New Mex ico and ArzoMa poetess a popcl.tion afcous as largess U jiproi'ig. The wel!b or th to Territories ia greater than that of Wyoming, but they are Djm ccralic atid cor.srqueatly their knock or edrtiissioo will be refused. What a jut AUminis' ration there is at Wash ington. Half of the raised revenue by the Fi!rr .I ni.-nmnt sayj th- l'niladd pt)i: Itfnnl must now be app'itu to the p3VnTr. of pensions under laws already On the f.ane-boili. Ceueral Grant th.rn.xlit SJY000.0U0 enough. General GuO'ld fixed upon 137,000,000 as an extremely liberal provision. The ap propriation this year will reach Sit.7, S24 73.1 six llrr.es as much as Grant trnugLt advisable, and four tiniea a? much as GarOeld deemed suffliiect. E-x State TrtEAsvnitR Abctieu, of Maryland, Monday pleaded gnllty to a charge of embetxlirjg the funds of the State, scd was sentenced to Ave years Imprisonment iu the penitentiary. While tb loose snpervision exercised over his cfu?lal acta might suggest a reason for yielding to the first tempta tion, bis gro?s violation of a public trust cou'd not be condoned. When the severity with which crimes that af fect individuals only are punished ie considered, the sentence imposed upon this defaulter appsars comparatively light. It Is a fact that Prtsident Harrison is coming to Cn s-on to spend several weeks. We hope the Tree mountain air or Cam-, bria county will do him good. Chair man Barker can send him down a can of freBh buttermilk every morning. As for statesmanship, there will be a va cancy in the Johnstown pos'effle on the lO.h instant and President HmiN son's tremendous brain will be exer cised tofi.l it. II, hes great opporlunl ties while summering In Cambria. We await with breathless interest the re sult of the mountain air on Bei jamin'a constitution. Thomas Jetfekso.v. says the Louis ville 7 iwe the wisest man whode eyes ever beheld the Western Hemisphere, said that if the American Union should ever degenerate Into a despotism, the Judiciary Department of the Federal Government would te the agency to bring about the revolution. The Force bill that passed the House at Washing, ton provides for the appointment of ward politicians by Federal Judges to register votes count them atd certify them. It prostitutes the courts to polit ical ends, aod unless the people repudi ate the law, the law will bind them band and foot. The It -publican machine in P-nn eylvania. says the Philadelphia JUrahl, frlgbterifd by the constantly growicg prospect of Drmocratie success. Is pre jwirg togst to work early to attempt to head eff the defection within the rrty Mn?s. AM tpna point to 1S0O as being a Iiornocratlc yer in PencsjI Tanis. Harrison's administration ia a lienvy load for any party to carry, but tie additional weight t (uav is a crusher. Moreover, the tariff question has made a wide break in tfce Bepubli caa rank. The workingmaa, who was pr..rci-J htfther with iw u.-k iicaus restored to power, has felt the ef fect jost the contrary. No longer can the cry of protictlon bambocz'e the men whs don't set ir. This is Democ racy's year, and Pennsylvania willjolo Iow and Bhode Island in tf break rom the It'publlean column. the last number of the rbiUdal phl Amtrinn, a leading Republican paper or that city, its editor Wbartoa Backer in speaking of the coming elec tion in this S-ate and of the candidates saya : The nomination of Governor rattisoo wakes the opportonity for the self respecting Eepablleina of Pennsyl vania to effectively express their discon tent with the shameful control which now dragi down their party. Cirtainly, Governor Pat'ison ia a Democrat ; but he is an upright and honorable citizen, and in hia relation to those affairs with which be wi!l bare to deal, whea he shall again be elected the affairs of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania he represents closely the principles which the mass of the Republican citizens of the Slate hold. lie represents the de" mand of the people for the emancipas lion of Srate affairs from corporation control, and from ttioee evil and audat cioua influences which habitually misuse the functions of the Legislature. In both these particulars he is in absolute contrast to the candidate whom Mr. Quay has named. Mr. Delamater is in close partnership with corporate power and corporate schemes, and he has proved himself, by bis course In the Legislature, the willing, prompt and capaple agent of the nnderhand control which Mr. Quay exercises there. Tre work of rescnlng the Dunbar miners had to bs given np, all hopes of rescuiDjr them alive abandoned. At 4 o'clock A. M., on Tuesday of last week the Hill Farm mine wae reached aod the air tested. It was found te contain 20 per ceat, of black damp. This, in the estimation of Saperinten dent nill, was conclusive evidence that noue of the miners would be found alive. The fans were dtiven until 9 o'clock for the porpose of driving out the foul air and thus make further explorations possible. At the hour nice selected men. Including District Master Work man Watchorn and Superintendent Hiil. went into the mine again for tbe porpose of determining the fata of the miners. At 2 o'clock In the afternoon Dr. Walker emerged from the mine and said that all of tbe thirty one impris oned miners were dead. He said tbe smoke was so dense In the mln6 ten feet from where the all was brcken Into that do one could enter and survive. Two dinner buckets and coats were found by tbe rescnlng party. The intombed miners were in the slope, and were undoubtedly burned to death. The grip that the sugar trust has oa the Republican party says the Xationnl Jkmorrat is something tremendous. The party dosen'a dare disoblige Us master however much unpopularity It risks incurring. Tbe original McKin ley bill reduced all the duties on sugar to a point that left the refiners a protec tion of one fifth of a cent a pound. They protested that this was not enough, and when the bill emerged from the ways aod means committee it had Increased this protection two-fifths or a cent by Increasing the rates on refined sngar atd taking ail dulv off of raw sugar. But two-fir tbs was not quite rnough, aod tbe proposal to admit Sugars between So. 13 aod N'o. Id duty free was highly otjectionable to the trnst because these sugars are clean enough for use without refloing, and the on every pound ot sugar eaten by an American. And so when tbe bill was reported from tbe Senate finance com mittee it put sugars from No. 13 to No. 16 on the dutiable list and increased tbe protection for the refiner to three fifths of a cent a pound. Thus the sugar trust has aecured what it originally demanded. Ten years ago there was only one city In the country that had a population of a million New York. Thia year the census records three eucn cities New York. Chicago and Philadelphia. Two or three foreign nations have larger citiei than tbeee, with populations of over a million. London, indeed, has a population of 4.000 000. but England baa do oi her city that has yet reached 1.000. 000. Taris, with its population of about 2 300.000. is tbe only eity having 1.000, 000 people in France. Berlin base pop ulation of about 1 600.000, but It is the only city In Germany which has passed the million point. The onlv 'million aire" city In Austria ia Vieona. which claims about 1,300.000 people. St. Petersburg, which In 18S3 had 930,000 inhabitants, undoubtedly has more than a million now. Moscow is nearly as large. Toe great increase in the town and city population of the older States, with the small Increase, or no increase at all of their agricultural counties. Is not a particularly heatthy aign. The trial trip ot the new cruiser Philadelphia waa made last week over a measured course of eighty miles off he coast of Locg Island. The ship steamed four boors at a rate of over nineteen knota an hour probably 19 5 knots will tnrn ont to be about the right figures. At tbe same time near ly 11.000 horse power was developed, and a structural strength was shown never equaled by any vessel in the world of like displacement. The build eis, Meeers. Cramp A Co., are likely to receive ? 100,000 In premiums for bay ing exceeded the requirements of their contract. The trial is held to show that both designers and contractors have kept abreast of the extraordinary developments in American ablp build ing since tbe early cruisers were laid down, and that the r esse Is now being built by this Government are fnlly np to those or the leading naval services r tbe world." The Hendricks memorial observan ces at Indianapolis on Toesday of last wetk were conducted with much so'emnity. The presence of the Demo cratic Governors of New York, Ohio and M ssourl typified tbe homage of nis party to tbe memory of the great Democratic leader. The prominent participation of Governor novey In the ceremonies testified that the pride In Hendricks' career felt Ly his fellow eitizecs or Indiana Is not limited by party nei. xr ROBT. E. PATTISON, Democratic Candidate for Ooctrnor. The Democratic Conventlen. Tbe delegates to the Democratic S:aie Convention met at Scrantoo, on Wednesday, July 2. Tbe following is a brief abstract of tbe proceedings : Oa motion of Kabn, of Westmore land, Eckley B Coxe, of Luzerne, was cboeen temporary chairman. After ap pointing the committees on platform, permanent organization and credentials a recess was taken. Tbe committee on resolutions then re ported tbe platform. Tbe planks at tacking Senator Quay and approving Mr. Cleveland's Administration were loudly applauded, and tbe entire plat form was entbusiistically received. Ex-post tr aster William E. Hurray of Philadelphia, was theu chosen per manent chair nan of tbe convention. After a brief speech from Mr. Harrily thanking the convention for tbe honor conferred on him he announced that tbe convention waa ready tor business and that tbe Dominations for Governor were in order. Hon Jno. Or via nominated Wallace In a short speech. Tbe nom inatton was seconded by Jacobs, leader of tbe Jnniata delegation. Hon. William S. Scecger nominated Pattison amid a demonstration ot ibe wildest enthusiasm. Tbe nomination was seconded by Michael J. Ryan, of Philadelphia. Robert Wright was nominated by A. G. De Walt, of Lehigh. Dr. D. R. McCormlck. of Lancaster, presented W. U. Hensel. Channcy F. Black, of Tork, waa Dominated by Gerald C. Brown. The nominations being closed tbe roll was called. It was known berore the roll call was finished that Pattison bad been nomin ated, and there were loud cheers by tbe Pattison men. The chairman an nounced Wallace's Tote first. Wben Paulson's vote was announced the con vention went crazy. Chairman Ilarrity announced the cor rect ballot as follows : Pattison. 200 ; Wallace. 132 ; Wright. 11 ; Hensel, 13; Biack. 10 ; not vnMrg. 1. George W. McGowan, of Philadel phia, moved to make the nomination unanimous, and it was carried amid the greatest enthusiasm. The chairman then announced as the next thing In order tbe nomination ot Lieutenant Governor. There were loud cries of "Black I" J. Maloney, of Philadelphia, nominated Chauncey F. Back, saying there seemed to be a desire for the old ticket of IS.2. Mi. S'.el. of Lhigh. nomin ated Robert E. Wrieht W V C!nliind 'nominated Hon Hnnibal K. S!oan. of Indiana county. The roll call was ordered. The vote was Terr close, but when it was con eluded Black waa in tbe lead. Dele gates who bad then been absent then came in, and there were various chantea. the net resu't being a majority for Black. The vote was announced : Black, 191 ; Wright. 157 ; Sloan, 3. Mr. De Walt at mm moved tn miln Mr. B'ack'a nomination nninimoaa. and said Mr. Wright K. f.i,; h..t.n and Lebib would turn in with a will for the ticket wben nominated. Tbe motion was carried without dissent and Mr. Black's nomination waa declared to be unanimous. Tbe chairman then announced that nominations ror Secretary of Interna' affaire were In order. Patrick Foley, of Allegheny, nomin ated W. H. Barclay, of Pittsburg, and said that a soldier waa needed on tbe ticket, and he hoped tbe nomination would be made by acclamation. There were several seconds to tbe nomination and Mr. Barclay was nominated uuani ruously by acclamation. On motion of Mr. Sowden a eommltte was appointed to notify the nominees, and on motion of Charles Schemmelflog committee was appointed to ask the defeated canaidates to appear before the convention. In the meantime a committee bad gone to bring ex-Governor Pattison In to the ba'l. This committee retorted with the nominee or the convention just as the other committee was leaving the conveution. Mr. Pattison was gi en an ovation from the time he entered the door until be stood on tbe plat form. After quiet bad been restored Mr. Pattison spoke as follows : Gentlemen of the convention, fellow Democrats and citizena : Is response to the invitation communicated by your om ulttee I have come among you to thank loo for tbe hoc or eoolxrred Id selecting me ah your candidate for Governor. To be the free choice of an nn trammelled convention sues as this Is no light dintine tlon. I esteem yonr action therefore at Its highest worth when i treat It as reentering tbe expressed will of tbe Democratic masses whom yon represent rather than toe Irk some and despotic behest of an arrogant master. Thus viawed I repeat with all sincerity my gTatefnl appreciation of yoar act in as signing me to the post of leadership in the contest you now Inaugurate en behalf of tbs people of the Com moe wealth to rescue their Government and polities from un worthy and selfish dictation. Mr. Pattison continued with an ex hortation to rally round tbe standard so worthily established by the party in recent years. He was greatly applaud ed. The riatternu Following ia the text of the Demo cratic platform : Tbe Democrats of Pennsylvania, by iueir rrpreatsmaiivei in :ate Conven tion assembled, renewing their former pledges of fidelity ard devotion to tbe I "screa ngoie or tne people and the State, j da declare : First That ballot reform is necessa ry, and to this end tbe necessity for tbe aasemoling of a national constitutional convection for the purpose of removing the market ballo'. clause of theconstitu ton. so that tbe laws may be constitu tionally enacted for the assurance of tbe secrecy or tbe ballot and the freedom of tbe voter, U recognized as imperative and unavoidable. S;cond That tariff refotm ts neces sary in orCer ttat cannfactcrers tcay be freed from tbe burden of unnecessary taxes on raw materials, tbe laborer re lieved from taxation on the necessaries of life, and tbe consuming millions disburdened ot the incubus of exceasive revenues laid only for the production of a surplus which becomes the spoil of party parasites and public p'underers. Third That local tax reform is oec essaiy in order that the taxation for county, municipal and township pur poses may te equalized, tbe unjust dis crimination againet land values and in favor of certain kinds of personal prop-, erty under existing laws may be collect ed, and that the farmer may be relieved of the doub!etax on the value of his farm and the principal of tbe mortgage which may stand against it. Fourth That the law requ!riDg that tbe surplus in the State Treasury shall b invested In State or United States bonds must be observed and executed. Fifth That we recur with pride to tbe administration of ex President G rover Cleveland and challenge corns parison or tbe courage, fidelity aDd integrity or that administration, wilh the duplicity, vacillation aDd corrupt surroundings of that now in power. Sixth Tbe silence of M. S. Quay under tbe charges which have been made agains; bim through tbe public press can only be interpreted as a con fession of bis eullt. and his re entior of a seat in the Uoited States Senate while lefosicg to demand a legal investigation is a national scandal. Seventh That right to be appren ticed to a trade should not be supject to tbe restriction of race or nativity, but should be enjoyed equally by tbe youth of theS'ate without distinction, except as to tneiit. E ght That we deprecate and de noorce ncequal apportionment of dis tricts for the election of representatives In Congress, and believe that tbe voters of the State should be allowed to make their own apportionments, which they could do if no apportionments were made by law and each Toter were per mitted to east one Tote ror one candi date for Congress and no more. We accept tbe issue of Quayism ten dered by the late "Republican conven tion. at,d we array the Republican party for its usurpation of powers in the ad ministration of tLe federal government which tbe people of tbe States have not granted ; for placing in tbe hands of a dictator, in the chair of tbe Speaker of the Federal House of Representa tives, the power to legislate for the rep resentatives of the whole people ; for its open disregard for the provisions of the civil service law, which the reei dent of Its choice Was solemnly pledged to eapport ; for Its failure to fulfill its promises to th honorably discharged soldier of tbe Union ; for its ceaseless efforts to piomote sectional strife and disturb th tranquility of tbe country ; for the lavish and reck less unond it nra I of the pub'ie moneys : for tbe passage tnrougn the House of Representatives of a tariff bUI which increases the taxes on necessaries, reduces only those laid pou luxuries upuu luxuries, ana is calculated to pro i moJ aDd 'oter trusts ; for its failure to ' enfrce the laws against the importation iof eontr aca pauper laborers ; for its i tl'njPt to PM tedeial election law designed to exite a race war ; and. nnauy ana especially, ror Its indiffer ence to the rights or labor ; its defeat of tbe labor bills in tbe last legislature; its failure to enforce Articles 16 and 17 of tbe constitution by proper legislation; its corrupt methods in popular elections, and its cringle g subserviency to a partv boss, who stands mute before the most terrible incn'iat.on eyer charged against a peblie official. Recalling wilh pride tbe glories of our party's aaat, rejoicing in the majesty of its present strength and looking forward to Ita speedy triumph throughout the country, we confidently appeal to the Intelligence and Integrity of tbe people of Pennsylvania for their active and en thusiastic support of the political re forms this day inscribed upon the stand-ard-of a unUed, progressive and aggres Bive Democracy. We sympthiz with the relatives and friends of tbe victims of the appallirg disaster at the Hill Farm mine, and demand or tbe Legislature the prompt enactment of measures tor the more effectual protection of the laborers in tbe mines. We commend fr.vorably to tbe con sideration or our Senators and represent atlves in Congress tbe claims of the eitizens of our border counties for losses sustained during tbe rebellion. The Democratic Strength. By tbe nomination o? Robert E. Pat tison for Governor yesterday, tbe Dem ocrats seized tbe best opportonity which they have bad ror yeara to prcii by tbe weakness and errors or their opponents. Tbe strength or the nomination lies in tbe rigorous and independent personali ty or tbe candidate, and distressing as It may be to some or tbe Bourbon elements in the Democracy, to have a candidate who will attract votes from outside, tbe attraction Is so great as to naerly re verse tbe conditions under which the two parties generally begin a canvass in Pennsylvsnia. Hardly a stronger measure of ex Gov ernor Pattison s popularity, aa a vigor ous independent and honest public man, can be given than tbe fact that be has been three times a candidate ror public office In Republican strongholds ; tbat be has never been defeated ; and that his record in rfflje has rwen iB, as to aatisry the independent R-pubii-eacs who contributed to bis successes with their part in electing him. His two elections aa Controller of Pblladel pbia shewed the coLfiden.je which in that strongly R-pnblican city was felt in his fairness and ability ; and bis work in that office was one of the first exempt ificatians of the ability of an independent acd camdi UmirMi.. . - wi'uiiuiiti iu cnecK municipal waste and nvsmansge- rDnT. IlK elft inn u a fl A less a measure of ..w.,.riuui as no and th I", rri'r "'""'a-10. eaenodtfvh; ZlSJiZ. bi,iloi. (He,, - 1 M-ri HEWS AMD OTHER SOTISQ. An arteetaa well was pat lu a beet sszar factory in California that flaws 500, 000 gallons in 24 tours. William Kuhl. a Reading expressman, went to sleep in a cemetery, and upon wak ing found two snakts basking in tbe rua at bis side - ' ' The discovery has been made that many properties in Beading have not bees assees for years, and have consequently escaped taxation. An unknown man, acting as a peace maker In a quarrel between two Garland. Ark., men, was fatally shot by tbe wife of one of tbe fighters." " Tbe 105 tobacco factories in tbe First revenue district, composing parts of Bucks, Chester' and Montgomery counties, manu factured 13.697. 10 cigars. Hlfossri roret'ta beeeieeov'ered In Scotland. Tbhty or forty fossil trnnks have already been laid bare, most of which are gray freestone. . One of tbe trunks Is at least two feet In'dlameter. Some rells hunter has ent oat and car ried away from the Unian College building. Id Schenectady. X. Y.. a section of window sill In wblch ex-President Arthur cut his name years ago when a student there. A train on the Illinois Central, carrying sixty Knights of Thythlas to Milwaukee, was wrecked at Mantoenoon Monday morn Ing. S. n. Crouder. of Texas, was killed and four persons were injured but not ser iously. Daniel Mason, colored, living In a small sourt near Tenth and Pine streets. Philadel phia, in a fit of jealousy on Monday morn ing shot his wife In the shoulder and theo blew out his own brains. The wife's wound la not a serious one. Tbe Mexicans and Indians in Texas say that every animal has rains enougo te tan Us own skin, and so tbe latter, in tbe case of tbe woir. panther, wildcat and soma other animals Is mainly prepared by rnbbing Into theflesiisideoritthe brains of its former wearer. Mrs. Msry Gallenstlen. wife orGustave Gallenstlen. or Erie, this State, was burned to death on ToeUy through her own folly, in pouring oil from a can into tbe fire. The unfortunate woman was deluged wim the liquid fire, and expired in terrible agony. Her little baby daughter was also seriously burned. -The Steel Tubular Car Company, with a capital of f3.000.000. baa parchased 5 506 acres of land near Bradford. MeKean coun ty, on which large car works are to be built at once that will employ 5,000 men. A model city Is to be laid out and called Char monv. similar to the town of Pullman, near Chicago. Nannie Llbelnger and Stella Cole, of Knoxvllle. Tenn , two women of the town, rouaht a duel on Monday morning with knives over a man named Matt Bradley, whom each claimed. LIbsloger was carved to pieces and instantly killed. Tbe Cole woman was not seriously hurt. She is un der arrest. An enterprising grape grower In Cali fornia wants permission to erect a fonntaln t the World's Fair In Chicago, from wblch a eolnmn of wine firty feet high will be con stantly thrown In tha air. Whether the permit Is granted or not ths projector of that enterprise must be reeognlzeJ as a genuine original package of California genius. A wonderful poplar tree was recently cut lo Logan county, Virginia. The log mea&ares 97 fret long, Is 63 Inches lo diaroe ter. cubes ! 090 feet, or 21,125 feet board measure. It wllll be run out on the first water that will carry a log of such dimen sions. It is probably the biggest log ever cut and sent taa saw mill in one piece. Tbe first sea lion ever born lo captivity In the United States, was ushered Into ex istanee at the roo at the fair grounds In St Louis on Satnaday. The youngster Is about twe feet long, healthy and vigorous, and bids fair to live a long and vigorous lire. The mother Is vicious and will not allow the baby to be tooched. It Is blleved that the attaches will have to teach the cub bow to swim. James West, who fled after shooting William Trlfapoe In a quarrel at Goshen's grove, near Berklsy Springs. W. Va , on ti e night or the Fourth, was discovered on San day biding In the woods near bis home. When West found bis captare was certain be placed tbe barrel of bis Winchester rifle agaicst bis left tempie and blew out his brains. Trltapoe. whom be wounded, still lives but will probably die. Taesdey afternoon a tramp, on oeing refused food at tbe bouse of Francis H. Duffy. In Bangor. Me., by a woman who was alone In tbe bouse and afraid to admit him. set fire to a pile of sbavinas In the stable. The blaze waa extinguished, but half an bane later tbe hay in the stable was found to be on fire. The woman fainted and was rescued by neighbors from tbe burning building. The Incendiary is still at large. Henry Anglemllier. a well-xnpwn far mer of near Mercershurg. stopped bis mows lug machine near his borne on Thursday morning and went Into the bouse for some articles. While be was away from tbe team a swarm of bees settled on tbe bursts and stung tbem so badly that they started to run away. Mrs. George Miller, sister or Angle niillei. tried to check the horses, but was thrown in front of the mowing knives. Both of ber legs were cut off between the knee and ankle, and she will die. Angle mnier went to the rescue of his sister, out was thrown ander tbe machine and danger ously Injured. C H. Hewitt, a well-known attorney of Portland, Oregon, was 6hot and killed in tbat citv by Charles Belgrade, a saloon keep er. Belgrade then cot his own throat from ear to ear with a razor and died soon after. Tbe men bad been drinking with eacb other tbe nlfht before and retired together at a late hour. In the morning on arising they bees ire involved in a quarrel over Bel grade's wire, wbo is suing for divorce, aod for whoa Hewitt was attorney. Belgrade seized a shotgun standing In tbe room and fired the charge, killing Hewitt almost In stactlv. Belgrade then lacked himself In j bis room and took bis own life. A keg containing fifty pounds of powder exploded lo August Smith's grocery store at Industry, near Scott rjayen. Pa., on Satur day evening, completely wrecking the building and Injuring seven children, four of them rata II v. The explosion was caused by sparks from a Jackson cracker, which exploded prematurely In tbe bands of August Smith. Jr.. aged 14 years. Tbe store was a resort ror children, and at tbe time of tbe accident a large number were present firing crackers. The powder ex ploded with terriffic force, lifting tbe build ing, wblch was a two-ete ry structure, rrom tbe roandation and wrecking It completely. James Nugent and two sons, wbo own a farm near Lock port. N. Y., a few days ago bad a thrilling experience with a buge black snake. They were goiug to tbe barn with a load of bay, when suddenly one or tbe boys eepiad tbe serpent moving aleng a path. Tbe snake was a giant of its species, and when one of the sons jabbed a pitch fork torougb ita bead a bot fiaht eusu.-d Tbe snake curled its buge body around tbe 1 . nup,g wimij ,IUU1IU iue bov's leg. and so tightly did it tqaeeze that it i . . . cauM-u me uen to swell up Id ridges. Tbe o beld bead with tbe tork. however. 1 aDVh? 'ST' elUg b I ch . injuries .as to cause tLe re.tile's i Qtatc. III Next Door to the Post office, Sell So Mhacli Olaeapei- TTia.ii Othf - A ltoona, Glotliieis ? An answer will be given to the oft-repeated question: !Why does March, the Cloth' much cheaper than any of the Altoona clothing merchants?" ' J ler i 1. lie keeps thoroughly posted in regard to the clothing industry. 2. He bujs directly from the manufacturers. ' 3. He buys in large quantities. 4 .He pays the spot cash and avails himself of the liberal discounts granted on 1, purchases. re 5. It not infrequently happens that, pressed for money, a manufacturer sells at prices -less than the cost of the material and its making up. Such opportunities are taken advant 1 every occasion presenting themselves. - Qiage - These reasons alone (others can be given) are, we trust a sufficient answer to the nuetim does March sell so much cheaper than any of the other ready-made clothiers of Altoona ' From the above the inference is plain that buying in large quantities, paying spot 'wh ing advantage of all golden opportunities growing out of financial failures of manufacturers of u we can give customers superior advantages, and at the same time secure reasonable i.rofi. r selves. 1 Ul3 for t We append below prices of a few of our goods, but it must be remembered that the -be seen and examined When this is done when the quality, style and make up are conli.jor will be astonished at the marvelously low prices. F corwjere Black worsted Prince Albert suits, $12. Black and blue four button cutaways, 10. 10 styles broad Wales in cutaways and sacks, $10. 10 styles fancy worsted suits, $9 and up. Best quality G. A. R. Slater flannel suits, $7.75. Best quality blue suits for boys, $G. 100 styles of all wool cassimere suits, $5. 100 Dundie's suits, sacks aud cutaways', $4.50. - All Goods are Sold Lower than Any Other Clothing Hoi in Blair county. Call and see ALTOONA, CARL RIVLNIUS, -PRACTICAL WATCHMAKER tiMWZtZK, -AND DEALER IN- Ectenrode General. '.Merchandise, CL O TIIIJ"G, FJL O Vlt, FEED, LumberandShinglcs. AVc keep our Stockahvays Vull ami Complete. Give us a Call. CATIBOLLTOWN, IA. ALESMEfjV WANTED. U J Local or Traveling. to Mil onr Narerr Stuck. Salary, Exbenaea and Steady Kmploymrnt Onarameod. CHASE BKUl HtK HMPANY. j Kocheur. N. T. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. tatb orMicuu. BKAMirr, docM. Letter ! admiutrtralion on llj cte of .Michael Hraniff. lat of Sammrrhtll township. Cambria county . Faona.. deraad harm been rranted to tbe ardersunrd. all roni ladeMed. to raid ent ate are tirre'r nolin1 to make payment to me without delay, aod tbore bavlog claims acalnct the aame will rrent tbem iroierly au thenticated for settlement. JOHN ITEL.. Administrator or Michael BrauiO.dec'd Summerhlll t.. May 3U, lv.io. ct. lMlNISTKATtKS NOTIOK. I setters of administration upon the estate 01 taias Insoll . late ot Sofeqnehauua township. In tbe Count ol Casbrta. I'a., deceased, navlnx been a ran Led to the unJersitcnnd, notice la here by riven lo all ierois Indebted to sold estate to make Immediate payment and theae o.tiDK flatus or atiusii'li against the sma are request ed to present tiieui, imierly anthem leaied. for settlement. WILLIAM K LANIZY. Administrator ot tlias Itrire-ill deceased Susquehanna tow ship. June VI. iwsu. 61 Job work of all kinds cettly eTe;tted at this otr.ee. (live us trial. WHY B2 THE Trunks and Next Door to the Postoffice, Watches, Clocks, JEWELRY, Sitewzre, Musical Instrnmeiits -ANU Optical Goods. Sole Agent FOK THE Celebrated Rockford WATCH K8. Columbia and Fredonia Watches. In Key and Stem Winder. L.ARGE SELECTION OF ALL. KIND of JEWELRY always on band. tW My line of Jewelry is nnsarpassed C.oj and see for yoar&elf before parcha tj elwhere. BTiLL WORK OBiRASTIID CARL RIVINIUS E lensborg. Nov. 11. 1885 tf. - & Hoppel, -DEALERS IN- fCOTIOE. 1 Nottae la hereby erven tbat an application will be made on tbe ;stb day ol Jnly. lsao. to the loernoref tbls Commonwealth tor a eba rter el Ineorpnratlt n under an Aet entitled. "An Aet tj provide for tbe Incorporation and revelation of certain Corporations" ap.irTed April Kh, 174. and tte several supplement tberete. te be tyled the MOUNTAIN COAL. COMPANY. The character and oh)eet of tbe corporation Is the mining ol eeal and the manu lecture ol eok-. the excavation and production ol mineral and the sale at the same In crude er maautactured Inrta, and for these purpose to erect, maintain and use all Berary and convenient bulldlnaa. machin ery ear and appliances. Tbe namea of It's ol the subscribers to tbe charter are tieora-e V. Half, Thomae llonohne, Ktc-hard Coulter. Joseph r. Wlinon and IJanlel W. Lake. KICHAKI) CUVLTEK, jan'JO.St. Attorney for applicants. Etenslmrjj Fire Insurance Atency T. "W. DICK, General Insurance Agent ERENSBTJRG. TA. Afi KXJ'FM to eanva foi nr the sale ol Town Nursery WANTED. Stock. Moat I.lhsrsl Ists-sna lT.'(jrLBi Faciutibh. One el the tautest, oldest-estnbllsbvd, and best known Nnrserle in tbe country. Address W . te. T. SM 11 H . (Geneva Nursery, tieneva, N. Y. EsUblishadit MS. ! MMffl 200 children's Suits, ages 4 to 14, Sl.JJOand 300 fancy cas-imere Suits for children, $2 as: 1000 pairs of men's and boys' pants at loir r! 5o dozen Damash Shirts, 35 cent. Fancy silk flannel Shirts, $1. White Shirts, best quality, 5o cents. Hats and Caps very low. Valises at low prices. LT1H1IER PEIWI JOB : : PRIXTB THE Fit ELM A X Printing Or:: Is tbe place to eet y.x job PRiNTi;;: Promptly a Dd satisfactorily eier. wll! meet tbe prices of alii taj compttion. We don't do mti first-claaa woik and o! i living price for it. Willi Fast Presses anflK We are prepared to turn out JobPr.; every discretion Id tte FIN! STYLE and at tbe ver? Lowest Cast Pi Notbiiig but tbe best material oar work speaks for Itseif. ffir pared to print on tbe ihurtPtir-' Posters, Programmes Business Cards. Tags. Bill Eic Monthly Statements. Envelop Labels, Circular. Wedciso VibiTiso Card. Checks. Xofl Drafts. Kegeiith, Bond ff Letter and Note Heads, J Hop and Paktt Ixtitaz: -- We can print anything from t! and neatest Vttitiou ( rd toa1" Poster on short notice nat; most Reasonable Ec The Cambria Free: EBENsnrEG.F? ticiTto TAX-PAYEE Not!ri Is horebT ften that ib uror o! t'amhM county will v poe ol rrlrtiin tonnty et ,B" ,. yor 1k90, at tb plarw ol bnMW1, In the reecUv dutrtru. on tbf 1 below. Son i h Fork C'royle towoiblp Wilroor Summerhlll townohlr1 : fortaiK townnblp , o.l - .NO. ' ; Tunnelhlll Oallltr.tn bomuvh Mnui-ter Uiwnalilp Oallltstn township - Asbrllle Ubest Spnotcs All heny t-wnibi Loretto - Black Ilea township Cambria township Kbeesburs;, West WrJ - f jwi Wara Barr tfiwnnbln Sn.qnebanDa tuwoMl Hasunc kilder township Carrolltown trroll township Clearfield towtiehil'. I Man township Keade township White townsnlp Chest ttiwnsblp - r;t C-onemaub Franklin - Jobnitown. Ifi t aril 1 Want M W nl . . . 4' h urd " Mb vt rJ . fth w iM . rih WhjJ . Sih W M wtli W sr-1 loth r'l lirh t nrl - " IJih V rJ . . nth Wanl . 14IB W r'I 1Mb W r.l . f) 0 W jird -. t'pper Ycder town'ilp jnt TyU.r townah'p Jackson township Cvnemaueh iownhlp . Stonej-rerk tonhii Iiwer Yoder townh;p West Taylor li'""'11!' r dams townil1 ii ' i ' if Klcbiand lown')liil A taxes es paid on or l',1r671,' tw ober 1st pr "" THO k ' i October 1st per cri... - TH' ma J3 St eow.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers