..is -ni i;o. c Miuu.v civ, r.v. FUUVVV, - - JAXt'AUY -'3. lv.it. li--! VTl Ml tn by (li-ii. v ere n cfivcil :t Vnr!iin.ir t'lnIi'!l frt'in ". 31 ill the eml of llie Iiulhm tr iiilili s iit the west. (i n. Mil'N says, "e ,i.,'l of IiidiiitlS cmne into i 10 i t tuv t'jiss iiioniirivf. They ninvctl :v- ivluiH.is .vhi!e ri7.iiii; under f fr ro!Min:Kil." '; . : ': '.;r'S of the employes of tin' I r-;i I;ou diiiipaiiy will Ik? io- : ! 1 ;et it. on tho first of 1YI .i v, l ut t'.t- Mi Kiuley lill will still maiul its () jH-r cent, lor the Ix-n-f t inif-protiTtcil inonoiMilii's. Wujjes "..iv -o n; or limvn, l;!t the tariff must ' s pound of Jlosh all the time. ' .Ai;K r.i.Aiu of Ni-.v Hamishire, h::s H ni 1 ii l on the i-itolin lioaril. He . .1 I -'i. i '-iliil by lr. Jacob 11. (Jal i 'cr mIio i.ist week received the Iwfpnli : ;!'! Ulcus nomination for United : - t-r fr that State. Senator lJl.iir 1 a t hut one hol.l.v. Ins 'rIiua- r tial bill," ami when that was defeated :t was we!! i noiiirh to lav the old fossil vr- - rest. I i:-: hma vitril of Ex-CIov. Thayer of . 'ir. .-ka,'J i t xciiini: seen-sof the oen- i i me 1 -e;ji.-,i;mirc, wneu m- n-iiiam- d in 1 is iipi.rtments eighty liours for ' n; i of keeping out Governor :o' 1. lias resulted in a danirerous attack ' u rvous irostrati' n. Tho Ex-Oover- is now ii raving maniae, und his V -i- iai.s say his condition is alarming, to 1. is up'. lie is nearly 70 yean I ii-.M-n u. 1.ici:ison is taking a hand ..i the J'i an.-y'vania Senatorial contest s. .-. the Nov York Slur and 'n using all iMiwcr of the Ailinuustrntion, ma- the Administration. i li ie to,- : '; !-. the " ". . 1 ,:nM to prevent the re-election of Sena nu roil. It is an inton-stiii;? spec llii . warfare of Kepuhlicau factions I'll -sid' nt trying to whip the lead- rupport of his Adniistration and li.ijjr them fi r their reca lei trance, while they are nearly all caircr to cut tl " 1 'residents throat. Harrison is f;it ' she; the rtspeet even of those who use i.iin. No other President li:ts ever si i .opi-il so low into petty machine jHili t'. s as this Indiana man. . com t iiHKN r resolution was adopted I y t!'.' Senate t 1 Ltrrislilirp, on Monday pro itiit- for ;. committee of three S'n at'rs and live lieprcscntativcs to make a t : ! -iii.'h iiive.-ti,L,'alion of the .resent i.u-l- -'s if conducting business in the )..,. Tro-'snrv, e.-pcial!v in regard to 'li. preei-' system id depo-.it ions of the ..i.o.r- l;'ini., a ml to reioit m time lor no' :on at this session of tho Legislature wh:t evils e.it, as well as to prepare and r."imi;i.Tid .-;ieh lojji.-datiou us may lie li' .-ary ti corri'et the same. A concur rent resolution wasalso ailoptod provid ''H It an i ivt .-tijratiou of the rei-nit t... i:,-es o; private hanking institutions wi'h a view of jiresi nting a law to I'over -'tale and private hanks mid to protect iepiMiors cf the same. Cii:oi:i i: Rnci;oit, the historian, died in ids home in Washington 1. C. on T"sday after a short illnes. Cwing to is tidvain.-i.-d i;e his death was not tin- eMv-e'ed. Mr. limcroft was lorn in Worcester, Mass., Otolxr 3, 1S(X. .'tef attainir'g tnanhiXKl he spent sever .1 yea.-s i ii travel and then returned to n.Is country and devoteil his time to lit erirv i -ur'iit.-. Ia March, 14, IVesi iieiu 1 lk cali.il him to a seat in his cabinet Secretary of the Navy, which ho occupied until SoptomlHr, lS4ti. He resigned to accept the appointment of m'vis'.er plenipotentiary to Great Brit u: i, wuere he reinaineil until the Bum ':! t of lsp.i. He then returneil to this .e'intry and commenced work on hU Listory of the Uuited States. His work in that oeld places him as one of the idilest historians in the English lan- ;.uagp. Kixo Kauvki a, the ruler of the Sand- wi. h IsLu.ls, dieil nt the Palace hotel, i i tan Francisco, on Wednesday after a ' rkf illness. The deceased monarch uas fifty four years of age nnd was el r'?ed King of the Hawaiian Islands v i tiie 12tn of February 1ST4. Shortly atk r his m i ssion to the throne he vis iud tiiis eountn and was for a time the .uue.-t of this Kepubhe. His Pecond vis it wuo made a short time ago for the J. u: jx.se of benefitting his health which had b..vn failing fur some time. On his r.rriv..; he commenced improving, but tho improvement was only temporary, Mid on Monday his case Ucatne alarm ing and ho continued to grow worse i ;til the -nd came on Wednesday after i.. .on. His remains, will le taken back to Honolulu on the United States tlag hl.lo Charleston the latter part of this ' ik. His successor will Lc fleeted by he Hawaiian legislature. Skx.vto'.i J. Do.s Camkkox was re-elected to the United Slates Senate from this S. 1 10 i . .-u.-ceed himself on Tuesday." The lK:i, -.-.it.-, voted for Chauncy F. Black. The vol.- in full in the House was: C m ron ll."; Black, 77; Taggart, 7; I 1 mi. . ami White, 1. In the Senate 11 the Republicans vote I for Cameron, .'ud nil the iH-iinKTiits, except IiOgan, of Cr wf-.r.1. and Ijir.baek, of Northamp o:i. Vu:e.l ft rCh uineey F. Rlnjk. Sen - tor fxean east his vote for J. C. Sibley, Venango, of the stock-raising firm of r iV.-ibiey, and tailback wasnlsent. J tie total Mte in Ix.th branches was: f.Vne ro.i. 14 1; Black, t4; Taggart, 7; !-! -", ?: Whi'e, 1; Sibley, 1. The Re j i.i liefi: opposition to Senator Cameron, '. ich several weeks ago threatened a t i .nidabt. revolt, amounted to nothing, nJi continued to grow less when it was d;a.-overed that the administration of I'i -sid. rt Harrison opposed Cameron's re-election. Covi iison Br.WKK, Governor-elect Pat- tis. n. Lieutenant Governor-elect. Watres the joint committor of the Senate and House and other invited guesU j?sem blrtl at the executive inansiou at IlnrrLs burg at 11 o'chn k on Tuesday, and a half hour later proceeded to the soiith west front of the capitol, under the fol lowing escorts: Chie f marshal ami aid to chief mar shal; itinggold band, of Reading; the Eighth regiment, National Guard of Pennsylvania, under command of Lieu tenant Colonel Hoffman, and the Gov ernor's troop of Harrisburg, Lieutenant F. M. Ott commanding the latter acting as guard of honor. Following carrsages came Governor Taver, Governor-elect Pattison, Chief Ju.-tice E. M. Paxson, Hon. Honrv I. (5nHn, chainnan of the inagural committee, Lieutenant (iover- Daviis, Lieutenant Governor-elect Wat- rs, Secretary of Internal Affairs Stewart, Hon. William R. Leeds, Secretary of the inaugural committee; Hon. Silas M. Clark, Hon. James T. Sterrett, Hon. Honrv Green, Justices of the Supreme Court; Hon. Samuel M. Wherry, Hon Brewster McCullom, Hon. James T Michael, Rev. Dr. S. C. Swallow, Hon George Handy Smith, joint committe of the Senate and House of Representatives; President of the Senate Penrose and SiK'iiker of the House of Representatives Thomison; heads of Ropartments; Will iam F. Harrity, William U. Hensel, Captain William McClelland and Hum- phrey IX Tate, staff of the commaniter-iu-Chief, Judge of the Court of common pleas, Mayor Fritchie, of Harrisburg, President Denhery, of common council, and rre.-ident Hershey, of selec t council, Major General George R. Snowden and staff. Brigadier General John A, iley and staff, Brigadier General Robert P. Dechert and staff. All the military men were in full uniform. It was 11.50 w hen the party arrived at the capitol. The crowd in front of the main corridor was immense. The Gov ernor's troop tiled up in front of the trail bcdeckid stand and the Governor was given a rousing cheer as he was drawn through the dense crowd by four spanking horses. The Ringgold band of Reading, was stationed to the north of the main corridor and formally opened the cermonics by-rt ndering a beautiful Selection. When Governor-elect Pattison took h'i3 place im the stand someone in the crowed cried: "Turn on the light," and in an instant a deafening cheer went up from more than a thousand throats. Rev. S. C. Swallow, pastor of the Ridge Avenue churchy of Harrisburg, was then introduced by Lieutenant Gov. Davies who presided during the cere monies. Rev. lr. Swallow offered prayer, after -which Chief Clerk of the Senate Smiley read the certificate of el ection. Chief Justice Paxon then step ped forward and in clear tones adminis tered the oath of olliee, after which Lieutenant Governor Davies proclaimed Robert Emory Pattison Governor of the commonwealth of Pennsylvania. After a salute of guns were tired in honor of the new Governor, he legan the delivery of his inagural address. He wore a neat suit of black cloth, and dark blue overcoat buttoned closo up to his throat. He spoke in loud tones and very distinct. 1 lis address was frequent ly interrupted by loud cheers. At the conclusion of the aWress the Governor and his party repaired to the Senate chamU-r, where the oath of of fice was administered to Lieutenant Governor-elect Watres aud Secretary of Internal Affairs Stewart. Against the supreme will of the peo ple the Republican party says he New York Slur stands in open relx'llion. Foreign invaders armed to the teeth could not more threaten the destruction of our free institutions than do the Im perialists with their Fraud and Force Election bill and their revolutionary State proceedings. tast NovemlxT a patriotic jicople, in dignant at corruption aud abuse in the Administration of public affairs, hurled the Republican party from power. The iniquitous tariff, election and financial legislation projected or consummated by the party in power was distinctly and emphatically repudiated. Instead of ac cepting the verdict with the humility and honesty that fchould characterize patriotic citizens, the Republicans promptly isssucd a proclamation of war and organized their forces in rebellion. President Harrison took the lead in declaring that the icople did not know what they were about. Senator Ed munds said that it is no consequence what the people want. Senator Hoar and other rebels arc busy throwing up the earthworks of a Fraud and Force Election bill, from l-ehind which, sup ported by the bayonets of the Army and the cutlasses of the Navy, they can sally forth to destroy freedom of suffrage and to enslave the country to their party. In closely contested States we See the Republican minority following in the path pointed out to them at Washing ton. New Hampshire, Connecticut, Illinois, Nebraska, Dakota, present the same srcctacle of resistance, often by foree and always by chicanery-, to the will of the people, as declared by their votes. The Imperialists regard the jios session of government as theirs by di vine right. The freedom af the ballot, the rights of.the people, are nothing to them, pave as instruments; to confirm them in control of public aff;iirs to mcr cenary ends. But despite all things, the plain peo ple w ill rule in the cud. Thev will not submit to usurpation of their privileges, nor will they tolerate revolutionary tac tics. If the Republican leaders were not blind in their dcsieration, they could not fail to read the signs of the times, that ioint unmistakably to their immediate and complete downfall. Caitais Thomas F. Malosey, Captain of the National Guard, and Superintend ent of the State Arsenal, was found dead at Harrisburg on Tuesday morning along the river thoro, floating in low water, with a deep gash in his head. Anjtniog to Beat the liill. The one surprenie duty of the hour for DemoeraU is to prevent the passage oi the Force bill. By an unexieetod turn of events it ral-wd its ugly head in the Senate again, and is squirming, alive. For the seven weeks tnat remain ie f.re the end of the Fifty-first Congress the restionsibility that rests upon the Democrats of the Senate is tremend ous. If this bill pa.ssen the Senate, it w ill be signed by the I'resident. On the eve of expulsion from the L-gislative branch of Government the Republican party will have enacted a law that makes deadly certain the return of that party to iwer in the Congress elections of 18'.2; and from that time on perpetuates the power thus regained by fraud and force. The bill is drawn for that purjiose and for no other. Once enacted it enables the Republican jurty to make a farce of every sulis'quent electiou of Representa tives. The Republican Supervisors of Elections hold office for life, aud the appropriation for the expenses of their partisan work is a permanent appropriation, like that for the interest on the public debt. The Democrats of the country may elect President after President; they will neverthless tie power less to repeal or modify the Force law, or to hamper the Davenports in their otierations under its provisions. The law cannot be touched until the Demo- crats have carried the House of Repre sentatives; and to prevent that contin gency, the Force bill is devised! Such is the long and short of the des perate effort of the Republicans to se cure the passage ofthe bill before they go out of power in Congress on the 4th of next March. Let the revolutionary measure go through, and the only remedy in sight will be counter-revolu tion. Short of vision are the Democrats who view the Force bill as a rope with which the Republican party is sure to hang itself. If the experiment of giving the Republicans the rope is tried, it will le found that the roic winds itself hrm and fast around Democratic suffrage. To filibuster against this revolution ary measure, to blm-k if necessary, the whole course of legislation, to suspend all other business, no mater how im portant, as long as there is danger of its passage, to procure its defeat by any pol icy calculated to divide the Republican vote in the Senate, is legitimate warfare under the circumstances, and a patriotic duty. y. 1 . Sun. Awful School Room Tragedy. Svractse, X. Y., Jan. 19. Mrs. Wil bur F. Barker, teacher at the Fassett strt t public school, was shot live times this morning by her husband in the class room. He drove to the school in a sleigh with their 1 (months-old child in his arms, walked into his wife's clusa room and said: "Is this the way you take care of your child?" Mrs. Barker went into the hallway, Her husliaud followed and fired two shots at her. She reached another class room and then fell ou the floor. Barker put the baby on the floor, and leaning over his wife, lired at her several times, five shots taking effect. Barker then drove rapidly awaj- aud at 1 p. m. the police were 'JO minutes behind him at Jamesville. The couple have leen married aliout two years, and jeakmsy on Barker's part is the supposed cause of the tragedy. They only lived together a short time after their marriage. Mrs. Barker was taken to the House of the Good Shep herd. It could not lc told whether her injuries are fatal. She was shot through the left hand and through the left thigh. Barker left the baby in the school room. At 3:W o'clock the police and Sheriff were hunting over the country south of here for Barker. They are hot ou his trail. He is thought to lie trying to get on the Central road, but every precau tion hits Ix-en taken to guard against this. Barker is aliout 50 years old and his wife aliout 30. Scandal in the Kansas Alliance. Topeka, Kas., Jan. 19 The resigna tion of Frank McGrath, President of the Kansas State Alliance, will be requested either on Tuesday or Wednesday by the Executive Council of that body-. I'resi dent McGrath was requested to bring be fore the Committee an affidavit from Congressman Turner, Senator Berry, and Congressman Perkins, exonerating him from any collusion with Republican leaders. These the President either has not at tempted to secure or has been unable to do so. A detective was then employed to investigate his record for the last three months, and it was his report to the committee which has resulted in the Al liance President's temporary disgrace. He is charged with having had frequent consultations with Republican leaders and has made expenditures from Al ia nee funds, which were not in the line of his duties as President. Twenty-four O'clock. Wabuingtos, Jan. Yesterday Repre sentative Flower, of New York, intro duced for reference a bill to legalize standard time. Mr. Flower's bill pro vides that time throughout the country shall be reckoned in accordance with the hour meridian system. Meridians which are a multiple of fifteen degrees from the prime meridian shall be the sub standard by- which local time reckoning of time shall be regulated. For instance: In the time section, where the reckon ing of time is regulated by hour meri dian No. 17, the reckoning shall be five hours behind the time on the prime medium ; in the section regulated by No. 18, it shall six hours behind, and in Ho. 20, eight hours behind. They Secured $20,000. Brownsville, Tex., Jan. 19. At noon to-day the train on the Rio Grande Railroad between here aud Point Isaliel was w recked and robbed by 15 masked men. They placed obstructions on the track, derailing the train, held up the passengers, and got away with about 120,000 in American money, which was en route for shipment at Brazo6 by the Etcamlioat Morgan to New Orleans. The ship's mail was also taken and passengers robbed of money and valua- r Lies. A brakoman was badly iniurcd in the wreck. The Sheriff and a posse are out 6couring the country for trace of the robbers, who are doubtless sale in Mex ico. Merit WlM. W 3sir to t7 to oar cltuceat, Ut for jtan we hT0 (wen falling Ir. Kins' New IHncorery lor ooQinmptlon, Dr. King'! new life pilU, linck len'a arnica salve and Lilac Me Hitlers, and bare never bandied remedies that sell as well, or that have given such universal satisfaction. Wi do not hesitate to guarantee tbea every time, and we stand ready to refund the parehase price, 11 satisfactory results da not lollow their nee. Tnesa medicines have woa their great popularity purely on their merits. For sale at the drag stores or E. James, Ebensbuig, and W. W. Ho Atoer, Loretto. The trouble at the Works has been settled. Millvalc Iron Patd to Commit XnrJer. Lincoln. Nob., Jan. 1. A negro barltt-r named Monday McFarland was arrested vesterdav on charge of U-ing the murderer of John Sheody, a wealthy gambler, who was assassiiiaU-d hist week. Mondav, while entering his resi dence to-day, confessed the crime, stat ing that he was hired by Mrs. Mioimv to commit tho deed. He was to be pant f20,XX Mrs. Shcedv was a divorced woman. She left her former husluuid, a poor wr- iienter, to marry Sheedy, who was M enough to lie her father. Recently Mrs. Sheedy had luinnic infatuoted with a young man, anil u win? ior me puniest: of marrying him that she hired McFar land to kill her husliand. llie day tie fore the murder Mrs. Sheedy visited M Farland and completed arrangement for the murder. As Mr. and Mrs. Shcedv were enter ing their home after returning from the opera on Monday night Mcrarland struck Sheedy on the head with a loded cane, crushing his skull. McFarland dropped the cane, which was the only clew which the detectives had. Mr. Sheedv the murdered man, was worth from $300,000 to f 400,000. Five times before attempts had been made to kill him, but up to this time no trace of the assassin had been discovered. He was a brother of Dennis Sheedy, President of the Colorado National Bank, and cous in of Pat hcedy, the noted Chicago gambler. Mrs. Sheedy and her supiosed para mour, Harry Walstrom, of Buffalo, N. Y., were placed under arrest this after noon. It is asjwrted by. McFarland that Mrs, Sheedy poisoned her husband after the negro's" assault, so as to make sure of his death. The Coroner disinterred the remains," and chemical analysis of the stomach will be made. Winter Orer the Ocean. Bkrijv, Jan. IV. Reports from all parts show that the thermometer touch ed many degrees lelow zero, but that the cold is bearing in the absence of wind. The ice here is eighteen inches thick. In Holland and Belgium the severity of the snow-fall has put a stop to railway and tramway traffic. Thousands of men are engaged in cleaning the roads. On the cuat of Holland the sea is frozen for a great distance, and their is a bank of ice on the shore of extreme beauty. Only the harbors of Rotterdam aud Flushing are accessible to vessels. Advices from Naples report the death of two persons from the cold. The Lalian Rivers are encumbered with ice. The roof of a school for boys at San Demetry gave way beneath its burden of snow and ii-e and the whole mass went crashing into the school room be low. Twenty-two of the pupils were more or less seriously injured. On the frontier, near Geneva, a man wa found frozen to death. Several vessels have been wrecked in the Bay of Biscay, and and a numlier of lives have been ht. The gales throughout Europe are the severest in thirty years. Several steamers in the ice blockade on the River Elle have lot their pro- 1 tellers by dashing aganirt ice Hoes. A numlier of vessels have parted their an chor chain and are drifting heplcsely in the stream. The strongest tugs cannot leave the harbor of Cuxhaven on account of the ice, and the citizens are assisting the military to blast it with melinite. Fatal Explosion ol bas. Fixui-AY, Ohio, Jan. IS. An explos ion of gas at 1 o'clock this afternoon wrecked the Marvin Hotel, killed one woman outright and injured six other ersons, one of them fatally. For sev eral davs it has been known that there was gas leakage somewhere in the building, but attempts to hx-ute it were unsuccessful. The gas accumulated in a cistern under the dining room, und finally iguitcd. Of the nine people in the dining room when the explosion occurred three were blown through the windows into the middle of the street. Kate Walters, nineteen years old, a waitress was in stantly killed. Ella Johnston, another waitress, was fatally injured. Kate Rooney will lose an eye. Carrie Mc Griff was badly cut and burned. Frank Poundstone, clerk of the hotel, Frank B. Andrews, the lessee and manager, and A. E. Marvin, the owner were also injured. Every pane of glass in the building was broken, and the plaster is badly cracked. The damage is estimated at $28,000. Ella Johnston died soon after her re moval from the hotel. At i o'clock to night there was a second explosion in the hotel. Snowbound Europe. A Paris dispatch says: It is estimated that 50,000 persons have been thrown out of employment by the severe weath er and that the total loss to France, in wages, the stoppage of trade and the blighting of crops, will probably reach 50,000,000 francs. All the hospitals and infirmaries are crowded. The ad ministration has placed the dead wood in the State forests at the disposal of the poor. The Figaro to-day makes an ap- jteal to the churches to keep their doors open all mgbt ana lave otner steps necessary to transform them into night shelters for the homeless poor of Paris. rWUmlm IsiHtwtal. Is one which la guaranteed to bring yon satis factory resalta, or In ease ol taller a return of purchase price. On this safe plan you eaa buy lroia our advertised drag-gist a bottle of IV. King's New Mlsoorery for consumption. It Is guaranteed to bring relief la every ease, when need lor any aOeetloa of throat lungs or chest, such as con sumption. Inflammation ol lun?s, broncbltla, asthma, whooping coah,ereup. etc.. etc. It Is pleasant and agreeable to taste, perfectly sale and can always be depended upon. Trial bottles free at E. James, of Ebensburg, and W. W. Sic- Ateer ol Loretto. Governor David B. Hill of New York was unanimously nominated by the Democratic caucus for United States Senator onMonday night. It is pit-fee t ly umIentood by the caucus and every body else that Hill will hold on to the Governsliip until next December, thus retaining the advantage of that place in a fight, if one should be desirable, for control of the State Convention of 1892, which elects delegates to the national body. The eort of the extra police during the Braddock riotd was $334. Highest of ia lxarcalng Tower, mm 1 v s&s&m AESCUUTELY IFURE Farmers of Valiin?tn county arc tired of nniilJy roads, ami w ill Fend a ouin-mitK-e to Harrisburg to plead for better one. One Imutlred men and women, em ploye of the B?lt Pottery Company, Fin lay, O.. went on strike Monday tieeause of a rediM-ticn iu gM. The Pennsylvania Plate ;las Com pany's Works, whieh are U-inii built at Irwin, will be the laws! In Ameriea. They will frive eniJoj ineut to i) men. A Russian pater says that a politieal exile sent to Siberia lias more money, liet ter fMl. more comfortable cloth and lodsrinRS, and a lietter time In every re spct than a soldier in the German army. The loss by the buruliiK of the Potison carpet mills, at Manayunk. Philadelphia, on Friday night, will reach l.."im.ii. with fl.om.fnm insurance in companie. More than 3.."W) hands were 1 brown out of employment. The mills w ill be rebuilt at once. Judire Loomia. of SuftiVId, Cnn.. dur ing the past week has Ix-en xlclfthinir in an ancient slciirh which belonged to his pn-at jrrand-fathcr, and Is hellevod to ho nearly 100 years old. His horse wore sleljrh lwlls which werw owned by the Judge's grand father, who died in 1812. Desert -d by her husband, nnactiuaint ed with the English langiiatre. without "re sources.Mrs. Annie Gozalush left Pitts burg oil Monday morning. She arrived in Chicago on Tuesday a raving maniac. For the last three hours of the journey the train men had to hold the laughing, shrieking woman in a scat to prevent her springing from the car. A courier who arrived at Denlson. Texas. Saturday evening from lVhigh. I. T.. brings news of a triple killing. Mrs. Ilattie Xeteher. a widow and poverty I stricken, choked her t wo llttlo hoys, four I and sl years old. to death, and then with litem in her arms Jnmpi-d into the great spring from which the town Is supplied with water. The hodic were found Fri day. Horseshoe of compressed paper have lfn intrnducfd into the artillery and cav alry of the German army, Tim shoe is made of sheet of parchment pacr ce mented with a preparation of turiientlne, Spanish white lac and boiled llmwd oil. The separate layers are stamjx'd out, cemented and consolidated by a hydraulU prrsa. 'When dry the i-hoe Is rasped to fit each horse. John Ji. Sullivan, now In 'Chicago, says that Wakely and Lynch have laid be fore him presumably from tho New Orleans friends of Slavln. a proposition to fisht the Australian for ?10.fwn. Sullivan's re ply Is : ! will give Slavln M..V or fTi.ono if lie will show that he can stand liefore nw for sis rounds with a five ounce glove, this as soon as my present engagement will permit," Shaw's school, one of tho public shools of St. I xiii Is Mo., was totally destroyed try (ire at 10:.TOon Monday. Two hundred and fifty children were in the build Ins- when the fire was discorcrv-d In the basement by the principal. Mrs. Mary Mnnrle. She ran to all the rooms, ordered recess, and in three mltr.itcs the school was emptied and not a child was hurt. Two mlnuw after ward the flames had possession of the first floor. A Vstcrn Nebraska farmer, having no corn to feed them, loaded up a wagnu box full of shoal and tiok them to I?ro keu Itow to sell. No one wnuld take them and he turned them loose. The Marshal told Mm he would arrest him un-h-ss he took tliein out nf town. He then drove home, and was solug to kill them, when some one told him that he mhrht tie arrested for cruelty to animals. He hard ly knows what to do. Andrew Kcnmlre. foreman: James Newgent and John Mulller, laborers, were working with a large crane in Carnegie's mill. (Pitt-sburtr). hoisting a masslvo casting of several tons weight. When several feet from the ground the chain broke. All tlnve men were caught under the casting. Keiimlre received injuries from which he died a few hours later. Newgent's feet were crushed and he was otherwise seriously hurt. Mullier's thlgs were crushed and lie received Internal In juries, II will probably die. Kenmlre leaves a w idow and seven children. With a crash heard for a mile, and smashing plate-glass w indows for a radius of three blocks, a sewer manhole exploded Saturday evening at the intersection of Jack sou street and Wabash avenue, Chi cago, w hen both thoroughfares were crowded with shoppers and work iieople. Iozens of persons were thrown from their feet by the force of the explosion, and a wild panic ensued among those left un- stunnea. a number ot passers-by were Injured by falling glass. In the excited crowd wero many ladies. One woman, Mrs. C. II. Cross (colored), w as killed out right. Her death was a shocking one, her brains being dashed out against the curb stone, C. M. Stout had ono hand nearly severed from the arm Orphans' Court Sale OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE. BY Tirtue ot an order laeufng oat ol tbe Or phans' CVrart of Oambiia county. Pa., the andemrned admlalstrawr ol William D. Price, late oi usaons townenip, ia said county, a ed. will expose to public sale at tbe ourt Uotue, la tbe borough ol tbensburg. Fa., on FRIDAY, JANUARY 30TII, 1891, at 1 o'clock, p. the tollowlng described real es. late, to wit: All thet certain piece or tiareel of lead situate tn I'ambrla township, l-amnria county. Pa., ad joining land ot John J. James, M.adtah Kcewe, estate oi reur acanian,Jonn a. uvim and oih era, containing- llSdD Acres, more or lees, about lot) acres of which are cleared navmg tnereoa erected a two-story BrickDwelling, Bank. Kara and OuUmlMlngs. Tbe above described premises are situate ehout one and a bal! m Ilea East of the boron b of t-ty- ensnurg aad are In a good state of cultivation. The place Is about a quarter ot a mile from Bradley station, ea the line of the Bbecaburg v trwssoa railroad. TERMS OF SALE: One-third ef the purchase money en oonflrma .. the sale, and the remainder ta twe equal iik hids'ad mortKMce. or judgment Dates ef Mrehaeer. Tb" rebaer te have the privilege purcb or eas L iu i. ra i R '"" AUItlSON p. FKYt: Atfmfnstratnrs of wm-a. rryce, eeceaaea. Cambria 1 wp Jan. . U. S. GoVtReport, Aug. 17, 1889. 1 rv JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE THE PEOPLE'S STORE, FIFTH AVENUE, PITTSBURG, PA. Come eome no for bargains. Here are a few of interest to you. Plenty ol otbers to tell yoa about. H will pay you toeuiue a long distance. 1KKSS tHMJLGy Over leu piece Hall Wool ltress Uoods, good styles and colors, at 10c. down from la,c. to tie. 30 pieces S Inch Fine Wool Tricots at Sc.. worth 3TSe- J -ol of SI Inch I'loUis In ttrey e and llrowni. to be given away for 25e. Over "i pieces Plaids and htrlpes, 3H Inchej wide, nearlv all wool, at Tie., worth Sic. to tie. IS piece all Wool Flam l-olor llotbs, 38 Inches wide, iac., woitn 4oc. About 150 pleees All W ool Caebmeree. all colors. 3U cents, worth 5oe. ainuc HO pieces Al Wool Plaids and stripes. Sw.. marked down from 30c. It M tccb Home Spun, All Wool 68c.. marked down from &5o. Over 60 pieces Bjc and White I Ten Ooods. 44 Inches wide, at 39c.. marked down from &0c Fine Imported Novelties, cboije styles, worth l.t0 to fl.'A. now tl 00 to ,1.10. K1A N I "o pieces, 3a inches. Ail W ool Country i'lanntls. Fluids, stripes, eteall at 253., marked down Irom 3-ie. pieies of All Wool (Joan try Flannels at c.. marked down from 25c u pieces Fine All Wool Plaid Flannels a4 2ml. worth S3c. Aboot 1JU pieces Boost Oerniaa All Wool Flannels, in Plaids, Stripes, etc., for Ladles' Wrappers and Children's wear, at .lie., worth ftoe. CLOAKS, WKAPS AND JAOKLTS. HOTH MISSES' ANDLAMES' ALX MAhKhll HOWN. About 80 Jackets at t .75; were f 7.5o to f 10 (to. Hi Jackets al 10. Oo; ao.Oo to Ji.00. ' "5 Newmarkets a'. I 73, 7.io to lo.ou. " 30 at T Vi; Yl 00 to 15 00. " i " at 10 oo; - 16 oo to 2U.U0. We have still a lance and choice stock of over 2,0oo garments the Newest and Best Styles (some just In this week) In Jacket and Wimps. To make tot store undoubtedly tbe Best Place lor yoa to do your shopping, we have marked these I rum fl.OC te 5.00 less thaa reirular vrise. UaIuiains low im every uepaktsi ent. CAMPBELL ODClX. SPECIAL .0 lbs. Knitting Yarn, In Black, per saein. Aiaraea aoas ixom vuc CARL RIVrNTXJS, PRACTICAL AND DEALER IN Eetearode - -DEALERS IN- General.". Merchandise, CLO TIWG, FLOUR, FEED, Lumber and Shingles. We keep our Stock always Full and Complete. Give us a Call. EVEitr WATERPROOF COLLAR or CUFF DE U? TO THE MARK NEEDS NO LAUNDERING. CAN BE WIPED CLEAN IN A MOMENT. THE ONLY LsINEN-LINED WATERPROOF COLLAR IN THE MARKET- mal-S-l7 GREAT REDUCTION SALE For the Next 30 Days I will close out my entire stock Hats, Caps and Underwear at Less Than Costi. I have yet a good assortment of Goods and at prices f hat will cer tainly make them go. Call and get a BARGAIN. Very Respectfully, C A SHARBAUGH, ett-we-l i hnrr is resulio from cleo.nlines5 ajidffi A r T : 5." Ktr O ?kxZS Try ihinycur next house-cleaning ajod bzhzppy. Ztookin out over the many homes of this corntry, w see thousands of women wearing away their lives in household drudgery that might be materially lessened by the use of a few cakes of SAP0LI0. If an hour is saved each time a cake is used, if one less wrinkle gathers upon the face because the toil is lightened, she must be a foolish woman who would hesitate to make the experiment, and he a churlish husband who would grudge the few cents which, it coots, ' Cardinal, snd all the best colors, eoc par lb.; Sc. Watches, Clocks z JEWELRY, SflYeiTOB, KiiacallnstniMt -ANI Optical Good s. Sole Agent FOX THE Celebrated Eockford WATCHB8. Columlla And Fredonia Watches, In Key and Stem Winders. L.ARGE SELECTION or ALL KIND of JEWELRY always on band. tSf My line of Jewelry Is ansarpasaed Come and see for you roe If before purcbaa dk elewnere. t:& ALL WOKK GUARANTEED CARL RIVINIUS bcDSburjj, Not. 11, 1883 tf. 1 .1-11.1 - & - Hoppel, THAT CAN BE RELIED ON Jot to Sl-pllt! Not to Discolor! BEARS THIS MARK. TRADE MARK. I of Winter Clothing, Overcoats, :AilJtOU.TOWN. FEIWA - 6ood revenue! SAP0L10:' .( LOIQ a. lsK THE PRESS (NEW YOKK) For 1891. DAILY. SUNDAY. WEEKLY. A pages, let. ao paces, s eu. or pages, acta. Tto AnmtlT Rrpa kllrao Jwarmal f tt MXropetlla. A XEWsrAI'KU you THE masses. Founded December 1st, 187. Circulation : Orer : 100,000 : Conies DAILY. The Pre Is tin- urgan of no faction : pulls n w in-; Ims no aiiiiiiuitii'.s ti avengt. Tlic -Vott Ueiwirknhlc .Vi' sji;mt Success Tbe freaale m Xalloual fipspfr, Clieap news, vulgar -M-iisatlons and tras-h Dti'l no plaro in tin- roluiiiiis of Thf I'rcrt. The 1'nxK has tiir lii(rliteil etiitorlal jiitw in Mw Vui'k. It fcparklca wltu JMI lltS. 'Die I'rinH Sunday Edition Is a KplMid!d twi uty iiairf fiKiwr covering every currvut to uie of inU'l'e-t. J'ne I'rtt Weekly IXitiim contains all tin- g.Hxi iliiii(c of the Daily and Sunday editions. for those wlio euunot the Daily or are Jleveutil hy tli-lauee from early rei-eivlug it, the Wtx'kly in a splendid substitute. A S A X A V I 'EIITISIXO MED I V.f lPic J'rcvt has no siiierlor In few York. THE PKjt IVUhin the rvarh of nil. The bent and 7icit .Vtii;cr hi Atiurkrt. Daily and Sunday, one year, - - - f S 00 6 months, . . j'm 1 mouth. ... Dally only, one year, - - - - - j.(sj four month' .... i.(J(j Sunday, one year. - - - - . 2.J0 Weekly, one year, l.QQ Send for T7ie I'rtss circular. Samples fn-e. Aifiiis h anted cvery where. Liberal eoiiiiiiissious. Address. TIIKJ'KKSS, Totter ltuiidinir, :w rnrk Row, .Ntw VoiiS, WHrmastl Ot Wsutmbb. old o hiqmI Witsi butac CiAiuK KouriNC to com th sjcc V, ht'o ao rst ui ths axKD or voua aunif LiSCJWkE IT AUBAVY CCTBKS TlUI aASTIU Bend fer iHuatrated circular to H. Eiiret, JKe, & Co., PHILADELPHIA. "Seeing is Believing." WML And the beet I a mo ever mads, like Alad ein'sof old, "a won derful lampl" A lamp abeolately 110 exploelreand an. breakable, which fives a elvr, eon, brilliaotwblte lifbt ef t5 eaudU pouxtt Curer and brighter than gas light, softer than electric lighi. more cheerful than citfcer! That lamp is "The Rochester. A-d with It there is no smoke. BO smelf, no brotn cMmniy, no Dickering, oo sweating, no climbing- up of tbe flame, oo "Urtrumi aer annoyance of any kind, and tt ntvtf needs trimming. Ite foaots (oil reservoirs) being tough rolled eeamleee braes, with cen tral draft, itia atteolotely ust breakable, and as taft at a taiirxe eaudU. Only five years old and otr tiro million of thus lampt In w. It must be a GOOD Jaasp t make auch a telling eucceas. Indeed it ia, lor lamps may coma and lampa may go, but the Rochester" ahinee on foreverl we make overs.ooo artistic varieties, Hanging and Table Lampa. Banquet Study, Vase and Piaao Lamps every kin 4, ia Bron.e. Per. eclain, Brass. Nickel and black Wrought Irea. Ask the lamp dealer for it. Look for the trade-mark stamp: "TBI IIocshtis. If be hasn't the nsnurns Rochester and the style you waat, cr if no lamp-store ie near, send to we for free illustrated catalogue and reduce Trice-list), and we will boa and send you any ampaafely by express, rlgbt to your doer. KOCHESTKB. LAMP COM a Park Place, Hew Terk. Jtorutrf ewe. end sols Owrs oWacarJ-sasala, LILLY mmti & STEAMSHIP AGENCY. F1KE INSURANCE AT COST. rUClES ISSVtU IN OOOU BEIJAliLK CUM PA MIRS AT VfcKY LOWEST KATtS. STEAMSHIP TICKETS SOLD ANICDI ArTS IS&VEU rAYAMLK IN ALLAKTS OF tl'KOPE. J. 13- IIiill;n, Aent, LILLY. CAMDKI A OO.. V A. February li, lsuo.-ly. Caveata. and Trade-Marks obtained, and all Fa nt besinroe ormdncted for Moderate Fees. On Ofllse is Seaosne U.S. Patent OMce, and we can sernre Mini ta leas Ulna than UMMt remote from WasEinrtuti. bead modri, drawkug or photo., wltb drecrlp Uun. H f adrlse. If patentable or not, free of Charge. Our fne n due till yakrnt is secured. ' A Pssjehiet. -How to Obtain Patents," wltli bums of actual clients In your Stale, oouiilj.ul towa, aeat free. Auuress, C.A.SNOW&CO. Opposite Patent Office, Washlngten, 0. C M. ltKADK, Al-IOKNL-Y.ATLAW ,... -OlHo ou Ccatro fUeet, ner t5i 99 in jCNoCH A nampblet of VnforujarWej aaa aa-, 1 V rft x U.wa.eln.Mme; luwi'-v.if e K OtHain l'aieuta, tMv Tm,s laarka, t''Prmhtav ft r y V-Jjv 4!. M'JKK A CO. eil J r.iiKNKBi r.o. 'a FRIDAY, - !.-A I. AKI I Great rHliictioiii Barki-rs thW n'k. ET-AiH-lat Jii'1 fw Lours in to n on ' Mr. I. W. L.11W-, a few Jumrs In town i Mr. Jofoi.li Orlflii -alifn. niftit a f-w !' ' Tiday. Vh'l t-nu want f ' f;ve tliii oflicv n tti: r-aonal'l''. Every lny. iltui bronJit ono r rnon Ern'tisliiittr. C.tursi'l 'Wnitrot li l of AVilnmi'. r' mm town on Monday. Th'-io nr- wvnrsl 1n Wilinor. luit hoik-rt-Hiiltl filially. Tin- (ri-iiHliirir 1 mTcliaiits nrc liavliif In tliclr biillilliips. Mr. .Tc.lni Fl. i k. ( jrrant'i a jx-n-loii bik er for bi tmi-k fny. II. 11. Myore. E-i P)illal.-li1 llii I.t tL" forcimrt of ill ft' Jndir Tlnrkr ain. Buck and Ewans. ar. tli' Jury wlicl fur.tl Mr. Morran llnf1 lzonM. w lio Is on t lis 'iid 'lll soon k a bio TlHrkfr P.ro. nr. wool fin's p;ofl 1bl yard, ln-ro In n trrat Mr. Snnnx'1 Ttrall Fhlp, on Mondav last of hl.i uroiMTty for 1 1 tor. Tbe dwcllinir b"i V'l Hurt. In AltMina.' - . by fir' on Tni'sdny. Mr. J T Tnmib on thn lino of tbo Crc flM-nt a few hour iu Tuesday. Durlnjr tlx prep An Ilallan wi'ddinff fell In to a caldron of w" drowned. In ordr-r to reduc A lot of beavy (TfHKl. : nants. Harker Tiros, your own prloes. Mr. W. A. Sea nl: tloman from thirl lar juration of ;iveruor burK on Tjieada. Don't forttet tb:, tblntf yon want In e goods, or srroeerlo", f' goods at Tlarken. Franels Ilalni, tf "brought to Jail on : charging blra with It year-old daughter. Who would not I) can buy an all wool : wide for 50 oonts pfr Barker's this week. From th latst from flallltr.ln. we 1. Uek who was (ibot oi still living and may r Mrs. A. R. Road. children, took her d lat for Portland, Oi Join h-r husband, Pr Don't fall to rea II C. A. Sbarbaneh. t! Carrolltown. ITo I thU Met-k that will you. Israel Felmoro. moreland county, wl logs n-coritly, was i by one passing over fsplae. MasU'r Frank . JamoH, nt this pla. pneumonia the lati but Ii now wo are : recovering. Judgo Simon ton. ty court, on Wdnes, for laughing loud 1 Bess was giving her ault and battery ca David Payer, of ford county, died on bouse In whleh ho w rlod, and lived all b 4Igbty-flg)it ytar Notices Were post Company's works ai A goneral reduction ployes of that romp go Into effort IVbru; In tbe make up i tnlttloM IIm. E. T placed on the eotnn r Railways, and II oa coinniltt' of In -An edltir trutl longer we run a about events, the m terly Impossible It 1. OB tho J(ot where it Information wa Against Mrs. Carrie 'or ixrjury and t Thomas If. Miller while her Crst hush: For Bale or rei room In the East Will be sold on easy given on tbe Jut of A subscriber for terms icvi nH-io, f,t wbo predlcu-d the b foor months iirior "worst Uirm of the .. country bt'twien th. ruary. Lot. On tho burg, and loretto bawl. The finder th owner by leavltJ oie lu loretto, ,r ei In Ebeusburg. Frank K. David wag flue. a,,j ),j be welcome here. 2 Crata. Will appe.aH n plac. Monday, I 'day rvcning,, JaumJ Mr. Arthur Ii, townshlim oldest ai, town on Wednesda th Fukkmax. si even year of ag. : ways enjoys Fura' Fur!1 honld rememU-r th thla place, pay t). otter, mink. r.-d .. kunk. oppofum a kins. From 15 coir orkunk wklns. There are suni tick as cIihm- t trin tor. but you can't 1 when it conn- t w eotne f your oInmtv th coldest day in 1 ft"d the trial, or tl ii.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers