talitia .f xcriumi. kHKNR:iM. I'AMUKIA fO.. I'A. FRIDAY. .ri'NK if., !!. leiucrj.tir ouuly I'lcWrt. For Presulrnt Jtnljre, JOHN V. MXTOX, or Johnstown. For Sli. riff, JDS HI'll A. (iltVY, of Carrolltown. Fr Vr Director.. JOHN F. I.OXC. of Elienf-burp. Fit Jurv Coniiuifr-ioiuT, K. J. BLOUGIl, of Johnbtown. The Clarion county IVmwracy at their convention hold on Monday hint recoinnu'iulcd Ciovernor Robert E. rtti on iw the DcnvK-nitw cainlidate for President. Os Monday the ( n.vcnior fiirufd ii hill "enabling any township which adjoins a lroui;li or city to hold its election tvithin the coriorate limits of said I. r Oujrh or city." kxt week Governor Fatti.son will name the -0 commissioners for the World's Fair. He is giving consider able attention to the to the subject and means to have the State Iioard composed Cf representative jeoplo. Cii.uuMAS William H. Ani'KKW, of the Republican state committee has is sued his call for the Republican state Convention, calling that body to meet at Harnsburg, on Wednesday August I'.'th lt'Jl, at 10 o'clock a. m. Kx-Sii -rktaky Whitxkv is forty-nine years old. His father was Collector at Boston under Iiuehanan. Although a Democrat, it w.is his vot in the Ma.--achusetts legislature that first elected Summer u a Tinted States Senator in By a new process which is In'ing ex perimented with at the Alikanua roll ing it: i 1 1 at Stulx'nville, ()., it is expect ed to revolutionize the making of iron pipe. Last week a jierfeet steel pipe was made from a steel bar. without the for mality of first rolling and then welding it. Ri.roiT from the American consul? in different pails of the glole indicate that great inter, st is manifested in th.' Coining World S lair at I hieago. J he i World's Fair at Chicago. Tin South American republics will send large j whence the convention adjourned. disil;t , Germane intends to furnish a ! fine exhibit. :is docs Turkey also. Pur- j Politics make strange lied fellows is tu-:d will not U oHi. ialiy ivpr.-scnied. an axiom, and the circumstance savs j the Philadelphia 7miUiat every enemy Guvlknok Paitisox laM w-k signed j 0f tne present constitution has recently the constitutional convention and ballot j U-come iu eulogist is proof of the fact, reform bills. The latter however does j Thoscw ho have striven by every.devi.se to Hot go into effect until next year. The ( eViule the provision of the organic law people will vote on the .juotion of hav- j now ,ir0nounce it the acme of wisdom ing a constitutional convention at the i election this fall and also vote for dele gate-; to the convention, which will meet at llarrishurg on the first Tuesday of December next, should i majority le j Cast in favor or holding a constitutional convention C Tin: New York Tribwir casually re marks that the P.allot Reform bill passed by the Pennsylvania legislatup- "is uot One of the best. It might have added ' t-.r. :.,r .i.... i :ti the le.-.t the Kepubucan parlv managers , , ,, 1 . . p WouM si How to pass, notwithstanding the ....... ,,,,,, , lact that they had pledged themselves to , 1 give the matter favorable consideration, f . Had such a misbegotten piece of leg.s-;t uiui n:uru liuil. It A'CllllHTailC leg islative Kxly the Trilmtie would have been clcHjnent in denunciation of it. Tiik hills dividing the state into con gressional and legislative districts were Teto.il on Tuesday by Governor Patti eon. He gives his reasons in an extend- ed form, 1, main objection to both bills J Bnd pivstTVwl. but there are faults w hich being that they are unfair and contain ; cry for correction as well, and the people many n regularities contrary to constitu- i cau tru,te(, to uke care of the wic tional requirements.. He is willing, he , illU.rtH. Tho eomim, corlvention will Fajs. to postpone the reapportionment , UWessarilv partisan. Un-ause the law Of the state to a legislature which shall ; providing for it was drawn by RQ cnc be elected by the ..eople thoroughly j but ,.vc the evil which that fact threat awakened to sense of how their IUp- ons ,uay be avoidedf and i the reicntativcs have faile.1 to me t this ( p,. Mre jlwt to themselves. t Meantime it is amusing to read in the j organs of railroads and trust companies Tia; efforts of several combinations to j the eulogies on the constitution of 1873. disestablish Mr. Cleveland as the first j choice of the Democracy for the pre.-i- j Wilts Postmaster General Wanama dtiicy, savs the Harri.-burg Patriot, have ' niaker, was called as a witness in the riot U en very successful up to this time. investigation of the Keystone Bank, af Mr. Cleveland seems to be one of those fair he let himself down easily, by fortunate nu n iu politics who ne.-d on- claiming to be merely a customer of the ly wait for what they want, uot work ( defunct bank. The fccranton Truth for it. He never plotted, nor Lani-aiiied , thus tom-hec m. Tv, o'u,. - t "j -.....mj wj mil JHUUO VUUUi VVi.IA hnr cnter.nl into any combines to get . he wiu called upon recently before the the presidency yet his party has twice bank examining committee, Wanania made him its candidate and if he is will- ker declared that he had little more to ing and circumstances do not chauge do with the wr.vk.nl Keystone bank between this time and and the meeting ' than anv oth.T etlent r.f tt, .t.i:..i.. Of th'j national convention he will be nominated for tho third time. And the reason is that Mr. Cleveland has been brave without boasting, honest without prcsension, Democratic from principle, .,....!.! .1. .1 . ... I. 1 1 . . MU"'"U' -""""an.ie.t, patriotic. , union was worse than insolvent. What , W'anamaker conf.-ssed was, in itself, an Thk news comes from Washington irrejinrable blow at his honor even Says the New York HW,f that the Treas- honesty r.nd his fellow-othce holder Ury is practically bankrupt. It could not now n veals facts which prove that the pay the money now due on pension ac- Postmaster General's statement was Counts without more than exhausting evasive in fact, false in essential par ftll the cash it, the Treasury, including titulars. And yet, in the face of this the fractional currency, the money de- ! conduct, there is not a journal in Phila positcd in the National banks, and the delphia that ventures to hold this un Imall balance on hand of the redemp- ; faithful official to the strict terms of his tion fund. J trust, to the intelligible letter of the law. The 'o,ll slated nearly a year ago Sj far ns outsiders can comprehend the that the first session of the Fifty-fifth odious scan.lal. djagging the unwhole Congress had Provided for txiv nditurts some deluik in Viol w.... greatly in excels of the public revenues, and that the Treasury would lie obliged to meet its obligations with the reserve. That prediction is now verified. The Secretary himself confesses that he can toot saMy pay the maturing bonds and that he is obliged to rake together every dollar and cent of his resources to meet his em rent e.xA-iu- . . There is no doubt now that U-fore the tnd of the next fiscal year the Gover- : hient will again I- a Uinower. This is the nul of two W1 ,.f :,bs..lme en- tiol by the Republic!,.! ll!tr,v. Tuv Hvput!i:n coiimy .-vuvf n.ku , Mhlpgtpn Letter, i.i.t :.t tU: tnr.i Hs-w in this plu, j Wa1m:ix,k D C. June ID, bit Muiuhi.v alt moon with the Fame j fgiry Filter rfoi-d n.c.ft un tUlo.U in iitt-f mlumv that ire usually i cxptvted t h k Ihie wk. He haul ,.r..n ,.t ..;.thrii, of tbifi Wind. rwMle all of hits arrangemcts to attend like ail previous Republican conten tion everything Lal been arranged lie forehaud; all the delegate IumI to do v,ag to ratify the work laid out for them. Complete working plan were in the hands of the chairman and as he haa luul H-'veral years experience ia manipu lating Cambria county Republican con ventions the work waa done without a hitch. Chairman Barker called the meeting to order which w as organized by the elec tion of Alvin Kvana, ., cf Ebeneburg, as chairman. Hon. A. V. Itarker wart nominate! for Judge by acclamation. For Sheriff, James M. Shoemaker of Johnstown and D. W. Coulter of Frank lin were nominated. Ieputy Sheriffs. W. Davis, of Kbensburg, had been a candidate up until the morning of the convention, Uit was withdrawn in the interests of Judge Barker, on the assur ance that the first plum that turned up would he engineered into his pudding. Mr. Shoemaker was nominated on the first ballot, the vote standing 54 to 43. Peter Melhoru of Allegheny township was nominated for Poor Director and J. J. Kidd, of Jst wan!, Johnstown wad given Jury Commissioner. D. C. Myerb, of Ashville, and (. II. Fisher of 1st ward, Johnstown, were elected delegates to the state conven tion. Geo. M. Reade, Esj., who accepted the nomination and made a hopeless fight for President Judge in 1S83, and who in all fairness should have received the apiointment of Judge at the hands of the party on the death of Judge Johnston, but was turned down when a certainty was in sight at the instance of the party managers who k success fully worked the Republican county con vention last year in the interest of Dela mater, was given the endorsement of the Republicans of this county for member of the constitutional convention. Mr. I.eade was brought into the con vention and made a speech, iu w hich he carefully omitted any reference to the claims of Judge Barker but highly eulo William M Kinley, who, at present, is running for Governor of Ohio. Sheriff J. C. Stiueman wag elected ,.,.. :rm.,n ,,f ,, rnnntv rnmniitt.- nnd fhf Tirfnrfion at n..1itii1 i.idcmnt ' i - v. t ... j j The seventeen years during which it has j lieen held in contempt by corpora I tions and their satellites are now recall- eij to prove that prosperity and content ment have been its handmaidens and public morality it legitimate progeny. The purpose of this new-born affection i for the constitution of 1S73 is to con i vince the public that there is no occa ' sion for a convention to rpvi it Th t, , u.rtn. , . fr.,ir,.t uWl, ; ry ...... c - t - i 11 w-id, liecau.se pome of the admirable i, , ... . I features of the present instrument might ! i , j , . . - ! w; attacked bv a reckless convention, i . , , .... , . - , . , i and probably modified in considerable j , ," . , I measure. In this thev are borrowuig ou,)le aml racking -their braiuB and digestion unnecessarily. The people are capable of taking care of themselves. But the fact that this course has been adopted by the enemies of the Constitu- tional Convention should admonish its friends to be vigilant. We all agree that there are features in the present l Constitution which should h liorial.l ment. Yet the Government otticial, Ijicey. now issues a statement showing that the Postmaster General interfered to stave off the action in regard to the bank, after it was known that the insti- . --- - ......... i .iiiatiis.. ker is. if not the chief eulnrit i.l-iirvK- 4 T , one of the active agents in the Key stone crash. He used, through person al influence of a sort not pleasant to contemplate, mouey of the bank in sums forbidden by the law, and under conditions that leave no escape from the conviction that he knew the bank was ,ut K SaH, p;lce fof pubIic monoy ,iu, as the known fact-5 are, it is now plain that the worst has not vet come to light " Alai.ama now produce m..re in.,,, ore ,., ivnoKHiu. the Ohio Republican contention as the chief ret)reentative of the aiministra tion and manager of the Sherman Sen atorial fide ihow. It was on the card for him to have secured the passage of a resolution endorsing the administra tion, bo worded as to practically com mit the convention to Harrit-on for 1892, tmw shutting out Ohio's "favor its son" McKinly who if he can be eleeted Governor fully intends entering the lists against Harrison or anybody else that may appear. And iu addition to that Senator Sherman expected his assistance in the passage of a resolu tion that would have placed Sherman astride the shoulders of McKinley. But all plans are now off. Secretary Foster did not attend the Ohio conven tion. Why? Because Henator Sherman f-ent him word by a trusty jiersonal messenger not to come, as his presence would only imitate the Foraker men who had obtained control of the con vention. It was then suddenly discov ered that the business of the depart ment was so pressing that Secretary Fos ter would be compelled to defer his in tended visit to Ohio to look after some private business until Thuredav. and so j announced to the "dear public" which is always assumed to be gullible enough to believe anything it is told, if the tell er oe an omciai; oui ai me ireasury uc partment they know better they know that Mr. Foster's grip sack was ad lacked and all arrangements made for his trip when he received a telegram telling him not to come and that an ex planation had lieen sent to him by a messenger and they know that when that messenger arrived the next day he was for two mortal hours closeted with Mr. Foster in his private office, to the exclusion of everybody even his private and confidential stenographer. There are rumors here of a combina tion between McKinley and Foraker, the object of which is to make Foraker, Sherman's successor in the Senate and McKinley the Iresidential nominee of his party next year, provided of course that the Republicans can elect McKin ley Governor and control the legislature this year. It is believed here that it was this combination that forced Ex-Representative Grosvenor to resign his recent appointment as chairman of the Treas ury commission which is to make a de lightful Summer tour of Europe for the alleg.nl purpose of investigating immigra tion. There has lieen a more or lep.s bit ter feeling lietween Foraker and Gros vener ever since the Congressional in vestigation of the ballot box forgeries last year. Democratic prospects for next year are certainly verv encouraging as seen through the eyes of visitors to Washing ton, and the man who predicts Demo- J :.. t. ......... t eraiie sneerss in sucu siuies an lowa, Michigan and Wisconsin is no longer regarded asa political "rainbow chaser," as he was not so very long ago, and Re publicans from thoee states have by the score recently admitted that they con sidered them doubtful. Representative Oat.", of Alabama, pro poses like Mr. Mills to turn author, and he is now here for the purpose of verify ing dates etc in a volume of war rem iniscences which he has written, the of ficial records being all on file in the War department. I was told to-day that Commissioner of Pensions Raum, with the assistance of the pension attorneys, had made himself r-olid with the administration, and that in consideration of he and the pension attorneys having agreed to swing the G. A. R. into line for Harri son that gentleman had agreed to for get all the damaging charges that had been brought against Raum and allow him to continue in charge of the Pen sion otlicc. This deal gives Mr. Harri son the active support of the yationnl Tribiin", Lemon's paper, and also of a new soldiers paper which is to be started at Chicago by the pension ring. If true, it may in the end turn out to be dearly bought support. Ex-Congressman Grosvenor has been appointed a special Worlds Fair Commis sioner in charge of foreign exhibits, as a salve for being forced off the immi gration commission. As the salary is the same and both places include a trip to Europe at Uncle Sam's expeuse Gros venor isn't shedding many tears. Compelled to Appeal. Wasuingtos, June 22. The straits to which the treasury ia reduced may be judged better by the course taken in the big hat trimmings case than by any thing the officials say. The decision in the hat trimmings, case, it is estimated, would take out of the treasury over $20, 000,000, the amount that would have to be refunded to the importers for collec tion more than the legal duties. If the treasury were suddenly called on now to pay out $20,000,000 in excess of the re gular charges it simply could not do it. .o the officials have decidad that pay ment must be staved off, and the only way to do this is by appealing the case to the United States Supreme Court. The officials well know that the Supreme Court has decided many similar cases against the government, and the appeal will be made with no expectation of win ning it. Meanwhile the government will go on collecting the higher rate ol duties on hat trimmings, which will have to be refunded when the decision of the Supreme Court is rendered. A Horse in Politics. Mkdia Pa., June 18. The Pennsylva nia law in regard to fences requires them to be "horse-high, bull-strong and pig tight." but John S. Rogers, one of the big farmers of Delaware county and a leading light in politics, has a jumping horse that no five-rail fence will keep in his grazing ground. Between the duties of his occupation as a tiller of the soil and scouring the county two or three times a wec'i for a lost horse, Mr. Rogers is a busy man. Everj-body knows the horse, but Rog ers has to call for him, all the same, at the horse's visiting places so that count ing lost time, he i6 the most ei?nsive animal in Roger's collection. Mis own er would sell him but for the prospective campaign for the shrievalty, in which the horse is already a potent factor, hav ing introduced his owner to more than Rogers could count in a single month by constant application, and country folks are beginning to understand why Rog ers keeps hw high-jumping horse. A Little birl Lost. WiLKtsHARRK, Pa., June 21. A mon ster expedition, composed of nearlv 800 men, set out to-day to scour the W'ilkes barre mountains in search of little An nie Fredericks, who was lost in the deep forest Tuesday. On that day the little girl's dog came home whining. Either the little one dropped from exhaustion or was cap tured by bears. The seaahing party had provisions for two days. Ioi:v made by lutn.-- will jj-. with 1 ceit.tiutv. 1 I lac Ueatber aud the trup. The weather crou bulletin "issu.-d by the Pcnnsyhra.ua sUte weather service contains the following relative, to the weather and the progress of the crops for the week ending June 10 The very warm weather and generous rains of the past week gave additional vigor and rapid growth to vegetation, and the crop prospect have a very en couraging look. Bountiful harvest are anticipated throughout the Cumberland, Schuylkill and Lebanon valleys. Wheat is coloring rapidly and will be ready to harvest by the 4th of July. Many cor respondents state that it never looked better. The recent favorable weather conditions have improved oats, and the crop will 1 a letter one than was thought possible early in the season. Owiug to the cold and drought corn ger minated badlv and was slow getting ;.u...l In sotorx! vtioiri tht lrrotllld ' ..." I ... ;.. f,.r ! 1S lOO U-1U yn IhQU jnun i. a " - - - planting. The recent rains did much to help the growing grass, but the grow th was so retarded under previous condi tion that the yield will be lielow that of previous seasons. The haying season has alreadv commenced and will be quite general when the weather become favorable for curing. The fruit crop will lie large. A very large acreage of potatoes have been planted, and uuusu ally large uumlier of tobacco plants have been set out which arc now growing rapidly. A Fight in the Air. Fredrick Whvler went to the '-stone ! yard" at Napoleon, Ohio, for sixty days j .Saturday morning, by order ol tne court, for beinr the aggressor in a most sens;i- i..rl snmnntpr Fritlitv at terilOOU. He VV , T " i ana jonn louug werr roof of the tower of the new court house, . one hundre.1 and twenty-five f.-et above J me grounu, W lieo ariri uiukv vui over the iiossession of a hammer. In a nmnipiit th men were locked in each other's embrace, and a fierce stmggle began. First one man and then the other was forct-d to the edge of the nar- rowroof, but neither could command ... . ' . ., . , , eutticient strength to thrust the other over. Hundreils of eple had congregated below and the excitement was intense. It seemed impossible that Kith men cculd escaiie falling v.-r to instant death. After rolling alxmt fot what appeared an age, Whvler broke loose and reached a standing position. As Young rose to his feet Whvler knocked him flat, but before he could follow up his blow Young was up and again cl.ising with Whvler fought him to the edge of the roof, when he was choked into insensibility. The effort exhausted Young's strength, and when the other workmen reached the roof Uth men were in a semi-conscious etate. They were sent down with roj.es , CU. and Whvler was arrested and convict- She Had Head Tds. (Vitawa, June 22. Clara Wort man, for whom StX men have been searching thewoxls, instead of lieing lost for twelve days, was comfortably situated most of the time at the farm of Mr. Hyron Mc IhkI. near Sussex. She did not like going to school, and was in several ways dissatislicd with her mode of lift. When she left home last, she had all the necessary clothes for changing her garb to that of a man. She went into the woods, changed ivr attire and, with a pair of scissors and a piece of mirror cropped off her long hair. After dark she started out on the road and walk.d on to Salisbury station. The next morning she walked to Mr. F.yron MclA-od's and hired there as a farm hand. Neither Mr. McI.a-.k1 nor the others had any suspjeiou of her sex. When found she was in the field hoeing jotatoes. and the .lay lefore she was as sisting the other farm hands in loading thirty wagons of manure. Miss Wort man's relatives say that the cause of the girl's strange course is excessive novel reading. The last liook she bad told of the adventures of a young girl who put on men's clothes and had an exciting time. Constitutional I'vnreutioii. The hill providing for a constitutional convention, as approved Friday in pro Uibly the niot-t important hill consider ed by the last legislature. It provides that the question of holding a eonsuitu tional convention shall be decided by the vote of the Commonwealth at the Novemljer election, at which time dele gates to the proposed convention shall be elected. One hundced and seventy seven memlerF are to be elected, 27 at large, each voter to vote for not more than eighteen candidates aud the 27 highest in vote shall be declared elected; 150 delegates shall be eleceted from the different Senatorial districts, three to be. eleeted for each Senator, no voter voting for more than two. Fifteen days after the election the Governor shall issue a proclamation declaring the result of the election and the names of the delegates chosen. On the first Tuesday of De- j ccmber next the convention will be call ed to order in the hall of the House of Representatives by the Secretary of the Commonwealth. Each delegate" will re ceive tl,500 and certain expenses. A Band ol I'esperadoes. Pittsburgh, June 23. The notorious Frank Cooley and his gang are renewing their depredations in Georges township at the foot of the mountains in Fayette county. Cooley escaped from the Fay ette county jail some time ago, where he was held tending his transfer to the penitentiary for burning and toturing a maiden lady named Miss Rose. He es caped and ever since has been terroriz ing Hydentown and vicinity, levying tribute on farmers and holding up strangers. His last crime was to rob a church. Several warrant-; are out for his arrest, but the Uniontown officers frankly say they will not risk their lives for the petty reward offered. The Cooley gang number ten and they have powerful friends who warn them of the officers coming when they hide in the mount ains, where a regiment could not find them. 8t. Pacl, June 24. The crop reports to the Great Northern Railway from all point-; along its iine state the lookout is better than ever known, (train is safe and thriving under the befct conditions The increase in movement on oue rail road will be 9,000,000 bushels. Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report sU ll BQWZEElt PURE I There wcr- r'..VKi. Imiik lies of la- iiaiias. ij.viirti. by the I7tiit-J Stale l0l year, an iucreas' uf 3,.L0u. The wheat harvest in Oklahoma I re ported almost complete. nini w ill yield nut l.-se than lweuty-tiv. bushel au acre. A balloon, while beinz ii..!at-d ih ar St. Petersburg.. esci-d witii fuur workmen. Th talKioo burst and tlu.-ui.-u were k!!'.eL Lightniug follow., a line A kWi .low tb wall paper in a Methodist church at lie! pre. Pa- ami buni.il off only the flashy tifrare. A iighttitJtjf bolt siruk il.e ."tal.le of John Moore near Kuckville. Itueks roimty. and Ix-si.les d.-uiolishin I lie building kill.-d two horse. Two young girls of Exeter township. Jteaer eo.inty. were hunting sweet root on Tuesday. In a mistake they got and a'' hellelM.li- iiM.l. TIm-v re found nearlv .lead ill till- W.mnI There i a thrce-arinc.1 .leaf uu.i tliimlt freak iu a Wisconsin .iiiiie museum w In. van talk so fast on her tiiiyr. rs that there isn't a stenographer in the State who can report her verbatim. A freijrht train ou the Ctiicatco ani Erie road wan dit-h-I on Wednesday ev.-niug at Disko, lad., by a broken rail, sixteen car- were wrecked and twenty head of imported cattle kill'il. While loading a hay wauon on his farm near Reading. Thursday. Conrad Weisner v as thrown to the ground by a sudden movement of the horsr and in stantly killed. He w as 7"J years of age. A nugget of gold weighing thirty-flve lKiuiids has be n found in the gold district i-.n-ently discovered in ISritish Guinea, and has been sent to England as as a specimen of the auriferous Jciosiis of that country. --'am. James Crones, near Ilnmmelstowii. Pa.. is tllo ou ner of a cow that during the wwk d,.volir,.,t a 4.lt alld vf.sl. wUh t, c Cuntf.,tsl of t,.ir KK.kl.ls Mnll(r. ii.g to him, .Toh u Eaby. and uls.. a vest Ix-longing to j -Hfu-en U..f Erie were playing ... a sandbank on tiirday. when a uun.lier ! 'f ,,h"7 4."K,;", d ,b,y ma" f j",mJ- ,5 f" "riv.-J t red.I.e Andn-us was nino tie-red to death and Eugene tolm.iu t (,v hu t I ' ' " I Friday wa tl lift y-i bird anniversary of th.-'great I1ok1 of is;-,s. gene rally know n J as the big break iu the IVnnspl vauia canal, The tNtating w as stopi.l f..r an entire s a- j son. and the only means of transportation of merchandise from lluutingdou was by wagon. The best .-offeo that is exported from Mexico is rais.-d by a colony of C'onf.-derau refugees who settled in C'ordoua. in the State tif Vera Crui, at the end of th- war. Thcv have devoted all their attention to this industry, and il has proved very prof itable t' them. Jacob Eoiigfiibaiigl!. of Ashland. Ohio.' wli married a Soldier's wi.ii and faih-d to report to the pension sigency. and who has since received for hiswife and her sev en children pension money amounting to C.Ojo. was arrested on Saturday. He is a a justice of the peace. It has lieen calculated lately thtt ih electromotive force of a bolt of lightning is alx.ul 3..WI.UO volts, the current aU.ut 14. (O.iioo ampheres. ami the time to N- aNmt 1 -illno part of a seei.ud. In such a bolt there is an energy of ..' ,' watt, or 3.2S4.PU." horse power. (luorge C". Roll, while examining a bar rel of whiskey in his store, .in Washington street, Pittsburg, on Monday lat, held a light to the bung-holr. causing au explos ion of the gas issuing therefrom. The head of the barrel flew through the ceiling and the whiskev w as biirn-d. There are 4.0 4 trotters that have U-at--:4o. and of this number .17 hae trU-d in L':'J0 or U tter. There are 1,-j.M pacers that have beaten tf:X. and out of this total L'.H many millions of roubles by railway spec ulations. He refuses now to K' into so ciety and receive at his house none but thn persons whom he knew in the happy old days when he had not a sou. To th.-in he makes little presents of a thousand or two thousand roubles, and so on. According to the latest municipal re lort there are in St. I'etcrburjr 1.13 str-et and squares without pavements, s.-w. rs or gas lights. They are the breeding spots of disease and crime in the great uietro.lis. It would require au outlay of l..vm,too roubles to put these places in po.nl condi tion, but the municipality is not ablo to undertake the task at present. In attempting at Como, K. .T.. last Fri day uijiht to arrest a man supposed to the fugitivo President W. Marsh, of the Keystone National Hank, Philadelphia. i Detective. Max Freeman, who was actiuir under instructions ol the Philadelphia au thoriiies, was shot at, wounded and almost killed by a blow with an iron bar in tho hands of one of the inmates of the house. William K. Duvall, the youmj man who j distiniruisod him'w-lf quite recently by ( naminfr a brood of young Duvall's after j various senators ana uepresentanves in Congress, of which he took pains to in form them and thereby secure many christening and Christmas presents, plead ed quilty in the criminal court at Haiti more a f.'.w days airo to three cases of falso pretense and was sentenced to three years in the penitentiary in each case, concur rently. -The steam.-,- La Hritane. which ar- ried at New Yurk on Sunday from Havre reports that Joseph Feys. a steoraire. pas senger, a native of Switzerland, w hile con versing with his family consisting of a wife and five children, suddenly dragged his tive-year-old son from the moth er's arms and threw him Into the sea. The child was lost and the father, who w as ap parently insane, was seized by the officer of tho ship and put in irons. He had threatened to throw all his children over board. The families of William Myers and Mr. Harding, both mill men. of McKeesport, have been living within a stono's throw of each other for years, and became very friendly. On Saturday night about nine o'clock Harding called Myers over for a friendly chat. Myers responded, but Harding was obliged to leave tho room for a few minntes. Yheu he returned his wife lay outside the door dangerously wounded, while Myers wa stretched inside with a bullet through his brain. Mm. Harding, who Is tdiot in three pla.-es, but not fatally, says that Myers avowed his love for her and asked him to elope to Germany. She ref.issv! uitli It.M almvp -..4.i.1. .... .. ...... . .......... -------- --.'.. ..I'Lit iai j ties were coiisi.iereu respTia me and have children. 0 ss-aa have paced in ?::.) or wetter, the trotters 'VT? -. --rfiC rff'iri-. SvT beatinB the 2:-. pacer -ven. and in the ! Vh1 vy 2:.T0 INt the trotter out numU r the pacers ! SjJSftSj ' 'jXjL waavaw TO T A1LK' IAI1TIMKT BCK SO. 1. OF TIIK XV ;reou, 'lu-tt9.tl !oui.iy r,a New Yurk S-b.irt Kout K!lraJ. la vllert ua oJ user June ;tb. is U. wjr. tvsr. . tlvkter Ki. tia nit I Wr U) II uxa M Wtu-tern lha M ail 1- i-l r M K-Kriurtxp I1U Mm Kip 8 1! m Mii 4 14 r t'u.l ti ID rn 1. ue. ....... i r a J'.'icro Kxp... M Km Allut.na Ae sjhaxt It IT a j Jotii.ioa tx;.. r 'Senshor Kl(... H l'i r M , I rvon 4 Cuuntl Tr.iif . 'Mo v 3 fc . Wa)i 9t2 - i. sr c ci - & c r r: ? s -c z - r-. -z , li . .. I t- 2J ac r- k r ) ti I'nclnc Kip... r?30';sr-a-s-. . ? i -i , m ac t i-..i.is..rri r- t-r-- tS ' jl i l ru -f . ' "rajion : sc- -"p-c--s-.5 y c c s ' v. S D S K S l.sxe;nnxKxt.R:.- lev itly exit-l SonJiy . I.ve siiiily ay illa.K lei er itxticnie teleirra;ti ttxtinf. Ikrini) MNre ami li-Or' Cro-f:iiK( will be 11 14 rtt:u.if tar ai. tram Na. 1 r-itinrti" at t!esnu with Jotifi4(.ii Kx tr at 8 17 lor f;n t.trii 4'icA(ia and JuhiifttoKn. a D.I with I antic Kk;-rvs at 8 1 tut point- t o1 JuhuM'jvn. Alan with Ala.ll Train at 9 as wr poitiia ra '. el t:re rrn. No. b n.r.ntct; wllh Mail Train at 4-J4 lor iin' West .( Uie mh. ai.l Mil: Kx.ren fur oiDte east ol Crwmn. -"rom iali" wot .l "reon N... 4 cotnecH with Mall train at a :H. an.l from (H.inli. eat u( Creun with Ji Mnluwn bxjirera at S V7, and Ta cine X.rrs at a IS. S t. coiiiucu with Mail Train at 4 '.'0 tmm .lnts eat ul trMMiD. an.1 Mail X.r at 4 i7 Irotn poinu ul l Crew un. Sunday iritis e .cnect with Prin- K.i.reraan.1 M ul 1'raln west toil mall Kprcf ea-l. Vfremrrr to .r lria p U'l u lnnj lv ttil K Nurtt.wrtera Kallrua4 eaa taka tiaia alt'ual n rt -r trvoaa. Stat:ol. malke.1 -I" ar (l flatlnnf. I' anara wiphtnir ta ret eft w.U notl'y .l-e en due tor. FjreB r. w:ah ng to aet n will flag the tram at ttieae italioaa. Iran.- w.U m.l iop nnlef ac nntil'e I W. f. IU1HBCN, .iei.rr I M n-rr an-l UroitenJeot. V.J. Bl'UOOU.H. Train M er. Bck Headaebe and relie-ra all tha tronblaa loot Oent to a bUioaa atata of tha yetata. aooh aa IMzztceaa, Kaoaea, Iirowilnuaa. IHstreaa aftar atlDs. I-aln in tha ttlda. te. Who their moat mnirlit-l ancenaa Laa been ahows iu Beadaeba, T CartaVa Littlo Lhper Pflla torn qoally valnabla In ConatlpaXion. coring and pra Tenting tliie annoying complaint, while User aiae correct all diaurderaoi tbaatomachUmnlata tha liTerasdxeguiatatbebowala, fwanUUwjoniw 'JUJiaUiey wtmldbaahnoatpTteelaaatothoaewha muttor from diadiatreaaing complaint; batforto Bataly tbelrgoodnaaa doea notend berevand tboaa vbooncatrytbem will find these little piuaato able In eomaoy waya that they will not be wlW lisf todv wuboattbeoa. Bat after aUaicfc baa j la tba basa of ao many Urea that bar ia whera era make onr great boast. Our pilla cure itwtulo Others do not. Cartrr-s Little Liver PUIa ar very small and f i f easy to take. Ona or two pilla malua doaa. Ihfj araatrlctlr vegetable and do not gripe or puree, bat by their gentle artion please ail who Dae them. In nalaat 25cente: fire for $1. 6okX t'T droggiata eTarjwhara, or aect by null, CARTER MEDICINE CO.. New York. SMALL PILL SMALL DCSE. SMALL PRICE jotlivl ly NK tsia?.. iiiG In II-. U'orsl Form. I Basic::, I.aJ. Co.. Win., Thc., Ifvri. BeT. J. C. Bw-gt u troUiMM or tbu following: Jautes lioocrr, lw was suifi rh f-om St. Vitus liaiire la in orl torr.i for ai'at li rears, waa trea.Ud by avml i-l.yhicjr.ni. vl'Iont a IT rot. Two lottka ol Partor Ko- ui's Kervo Touic curud him. WotlM II: lic,l. Holt .hi. Ma.. Ni.Tinbr, l-3il. I was lu pniu all ov.t. coulri c. t no r--Bt citbrr nifihl or Jay and w i-jt ulIe to .iu acyvor'.: for months, but aftr t:i.Ir.g !'ntrr UtTvoTorlc ouly on- -wtk, X a ail ut hit isl and tiltcud t 1117 )r.'.,iiittk,.iij.'. 1 1.1 jai'.i over two htmdrod .lollura t .Jovi... and got xi. lHt..flt 1 rcr-.nitily ilnikl sin u' l Uuv Ju-J luail 040 If I Lni not i;ot : 1 - - 1 .m-hk-iik-. ii.s. AHA PKNKIX.. 1701717 i- VmJdsiIiIo Rook en Nerrnna ltieaw aent (rev to any ad'lrr-. I Immw patient i'U aiM obtain iieiieino freo of rtuince. This rrmrdyUa- been prepared bylhe R.trond P&Ator kM-mc. of For. vi, Intl aiu?e tiT and Uuuw prepared under liia dtrectlou b tua KOE NIC MED. CO.. Chicago, III. Soldbr UrucwisUatt crBotUo. 6 for 5-3 Ijirco Slio. fl.ir. C Bottle for . AKHI'MEST LIST. K. li.iw line If a l-.rt ol raues n down lor aruuoieutat Ar uuicn I 'oui t j l-e beld July , iSJl: CommoCKC .lib i. Il..rvey. Same ... Sam . I'fica s. t :ari-en'or. Fllcli v. A.tauii-. In re cliaime ot Ut-e between Urraad, Sbique- banna owri-!.l. In ra ctuteted election in Wllmora loriUb. W. J. Here & Suns v. Ivmcid. Kuultabie Hiilllitii(& Loan Association v. Sl.oe iirikor. In re widening Iron street, .lotiast.iwn. Haminer.... vs. 'aulMdld. ""i lry in re roa i in anmria t. wninj.. n recertaiu s.revi in l.'iiy iHrUtfli Miller. if. . fc wart a. t'o. Farrrll V5. W.-klatid. Brackrn MMiliau. lhinrao's A.iuitnlstr i- tor . Hun. a a. Yost ...rs. t. In re read In i-irarheld township. Sb.jemaker VJ llat.p. WeaklanU vs. Cole. i oodarlia m ... v. I 'ole. Kirkatrlck.. tr. 'ole. le irlel ..r. MH)rln et al. Pindle. .... v. Work. ja.: ha'hbt. Protb'jrV oftict. June 22. I rroibonotar. FARM FOK KF.XT. The suliscrilier offers for rent his farm in Minister township. abug the line of the KN-nsbiirg A- Cr. ssoi. .ailroad. aliout two mil.-s from t'resson. Farm contains about 7u acn-s. aliout vi cleared. l'o-.s.-sioti giv en on 1st of April, ('all on or address the the subs.-rilu r at Lorelto. Pa. .IAMF.S NOOX. Feb. ST. 111. PlK SALK. The nnderaiaue.1 will rell at private sale .icc of real estate linaU- In Mun-Ier townhis Cambria cvunfT, la . e.fitainU.ie rcirttvi-ly s.xtT rlx and n U r-fte acres and allowance. Tbe proMrtf Is imf.roved and In K-od state ..I rum Uatln. and will be st.i.l at a rpxuml r i rlre and uiM.n eay trrm. Kor Furtner (.iirUculHrs. call on or address Alvin ti.ni. Klii'l-unr. t-a,. I or l.L'aK K.iKJtl.s. laeeemuer 1 , ihwi. l.re.to. l'a. FARM HIK SAI.K The sulweriber oflrrs f'r sale the Isrm merit- owned by tran H. lietibnett. dcct-ed lor lambrli tuwnbhit, tbrre nille. north ol Kben. bunt. . he f arm cantata at were, about 1-J4 of wbicbare clearad, banna- tl.erron a house and barn and a icoou on-liard r r an!rulars call on or a.l.e. tv A J. HKNN KT I . tcbl2r tbensburg. Pa. T'HKnrm doinit lain.. at Fallen TlitilK-r as Nul LEV K HAKTt.K ha t cn dirilvJ. Mr. Harter bai-been cue-red -u by MlrliacI.Me Weal ami the luain-- wul berraiir l condurt ed by NUTI.KV K. K'NtAI., wttU whom all ic rouou mud te settled. juu5 - : t : : : : llHtl-IH-ifls CARTERS 19 ar M a, TW X -sriwi- IT Dll naPskMa!(iKESISMplTnlivtant liVII II II ll""-'" ' "' i lnfalh(.l IVaV U II Vm VV Carf..r l'll. l'rks-l. Uy r H II Ii-" InnrpHlt-rinnil. Samrl II HE H UfsA.lflnwAiliKSIS. U II am tea sV llox UO. r Vurk Uty. junta VI J The People's Store, FIFTH AVE., PITTSBURG. JUNE IS the MONTH of no Wr. make it tLe 1? rices C 1 i pped til I Over the Store; III KEARE A t:W NAU FLF. U4KU4IMI. All our New Jackets TWKNTY-KIVE VtIR t'KNT. OKI . l.-'." N.elty lr.-ss .i.MKis at c.s cents. 1. Klcgan't lndu Silk's at .W cents. l..'- Motiiettf Carpets at !.. Pl.Ti Katiev lres IkkmIi at ?1... IO-c.iit All-Wool Chnlli.i at 4." cents. Dress Trimmings at LKSS THAN HALF I'EK'K. These are just a few of the hundreds of you can't come to the the city to see our Samples to our Mail Order Department. C ,1 III IS ELL - &, . DICK, 83, 85. 87 and 89 FIFTH AVENUE. Best and Cheapest. We uow have'the largest ami best selected stock of Men'g and Boys ClothiDg in the county. Our iSpnng Stock is now eoa.' plete. We have the bet stlectiou of Gents' Furnishiiiff Goods in the county. Also, all the nobby styles of Hats in the Market vui mono- is -uuou vjioous :inu come ana see u? as we can and will save you money. Very Respectfully, C A SHARBAUGH, cu-vj-ij: :ai;kolltovn. If 'ou lVaitl thcJKcwx, Read The Freeman Only $1.50 Per Year. Ectearode General.". CLOTIIIJVa.FLOlJIt FEED, j Lumber and Shingles. We keep our Stockalwj Full and Complete. Give us a Call. CARnor.LTowN.Pi.; Onr Enormous Spi Stock of Foster s are now fully prepared to meet the demand of suil of their housekeeper friends as contemplate making the improT ments iu their homes that Spring always suggests. And in thii.: connection lot the fact be reconlt-d that they show as Grand, Vi.'4 ied and Excellent a Slock of I i Carpets of Every Kind - and description as can be seen in the larger cities. At& bete. thi3 very desirable state of affairs stands the even more iinporu:' particular. THE PRICE. Also, IJEAUTIFUL VARIETY OF CURTAINS ANi DEA-f PERIES. New Spring Styles of Dress Goods and Trimmings w' rey- ANDREW FOSTER. r ! 217 i .M'. MAIN STU EKT. JOHNT('V' .1'; U GREATEST BARGAINS EVER 0f FERED IN EBENSBURG IN i Men's, Boys', Ladies', Misses! and ChiMrcn'a Shoes, Oxford Ties and Slippers. j Also, a f nil line of Hats and Hosiery, Gloves ami Shirts of all Opposite Can. biaHcuso. EMORY'S LITTLE CATHARTICPgi! ara tba BEST EVER Or out-i Hum c7 Uua pUl aiary biKlit for a wM or two. wiM the human ---'Blr"k'-0l as cloca work; thy pwrlfy tha bleoal aud vat new Ufa Ul a W" s r r4 Varaals NarmKss. Ptassaal. InSalllkila. thr T""'c t; V t!iem. ta.U by all ilruuta auj aletiitme ijirr at 1 9 Cta. STANDARD Emory's UrHs CsHiaHle aromora tliaa i claiB.d: tbcTjirjTV t W l-Ul ever usrd bare. Worth ti. U "1. vZ Harmony OrOt,ynC EMORY'S UTTLS CATMARTIO -tlhr thrra.-Jon CoiOJ-a. M. slr sraaras) tt oia) Jarkvw. Miss. Th-y wit s ppi r I SUT ST R nf R la ail It. forma po..u "'T K.....l.iif ramulT : es, Month of Bargains. June Itargains iu our Mammoth si,,.,, WoNIiKfiKl'L OFKKKINt.S. s ijow i' rices. it will pay you ti - & - Hoi)pel, -UEALKKS IN- Merchandise, Caps, Ties and Scarfs, Under descriptions. J. D. LUCAS, tBENSOURC, PtH MADE ' "VrV.tliXfiZ or luur Emury a I jula UaUiaroo I . nt CURS CO- Propria"-, IB ran ,,wc IX. AlHeoa, Tcaaa. -1 hy ara M-i ara nnllvd -V-- T.jvnm KT Kj cufea tuay oontait. I Carpe .vaicuvnaaad'aoH br drucciV' ytf 1 1 y.. want tha orw ren l Ibc 1 rat max .SOU colan.a a year. mail. 29 Ctali 1 I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers