V! t;!XiBV"ti. CAMBRIA IV.. I"A. - Jl'LY 3, lA. bemucratlc fount? Tiekct. For President Jude, JOHN P. I.IXfOX. of Johnstown. For Sheriff, JOfcKi'll A. GUAY, of Carroll town. Fur I'oor Director, JOHN F. LOX(i, of Ebcnsburg. For Jurv Commit&ioner, E. J. KL0UG1I, of Johnstown. t-iiFN Vicror.i.v noT rules a popula tion of r.S7,O00,(00 a greater number of people than ever acknowledged the Sovereignity of any one person in either ancient or modern times. Foktv -tiikfe persons were poisoned by catineice cre:im at a church festival in the vilbse of Brushton, Y., on Sat Urd.iv evening. The pastor and two ladies have died and some of the others aie in a critical condition. The constitutional convention of 1873 considered every proposition brought be fore it and overhauled the entire consti tution. It was in session a year. No limit can l-o put on a convention; it is not held in check except in few particu lars', by the United Stites Constitution, which inenilxTS will take an oath to ob serve. State Trkasi-kkb Boyd paid at Harris bur on Monday that he had another report from Meadville, which indicated he would recover very little money from the D. Inn raters. He says he will not Iom; anything by reason of Philadelphia failures, neither will the state. The Ptate treasury is well tilled now, he says, and there is no danger of there being a deficit. Ex-Sia-KETAKY B yard Fays in the last century radical political changes have Ken made in Knghnd and France, that Austria, Germany, Italy and even Spain are new nations, "that our Government exists practically to-day ns it was more th:tn a hundred years ago, which shows that it i not only one of the oldest of modern jjovernnients, but also the stablest." At the F.lair county Republican con vention which mt-t at Hollidaysburg on Saturday a resolution was adopted "that the delegates to the otate convention be re'iU(St"d to use every effort to secure the resignation of stato Chairman An drews at or.ee, and also use every effort for the election of a new chairman at the coming state convention." It is evident thru the Republicans of Pennsylvania will not rest until they pull Andrews down. Thk grain crop of the United States tlu' year promi.-es to le the most re markable on Tecord. It is impossible as yet to arrive at definite figures, but from nil prognostications made in the region of the wheat and corn bells, nature wi'l be more laviish than ever Ix-fore. Coupled with this condition of unique abundance is the almost unique poverty of the grain crop in European countries, the result of which will be huge exporta tions from America. Is nply to a query from the St. Louis Jltji'tbHc Superintendent Porter says that owing to the dilnculties of enumeration in Alaska and the Indian country it will be at least six months before the census Oftiec can give "the absolutely un changeable figures?' of the total popula tion of the United States. His last bul letin ou the subject putithe population at o2,C22,250, but including Alaskans and Indiaus on reservations and else where, ho says, it will probably reach about 03,000,000. Statk Chairman' TCekr, who has been Confined to h"i3 home in Clearfield the past three weeks from a severe attack of congestion of the lungs, has issued a call to the Democratic divisiou, or executive committee members, to meet at Phila delphia July 9 next and consider the d;.te and day for the Democratic state convention. The concensus of opinion favors Septemlier 2 and 3 as the time and Altoona as the city, with Erie a Strong second. Chairman Kerr says this is a Democratic year in Pennsyl vania, ai.d his stock of ammunition will put the Republicans on the defensive from the start. Tun Governor has approved the bill providing for the selection of a site for a hospital for the chronic insane, to le called the State Asylum, and appro priating $."00,000 therefor, and ap pointed the following commission to f elect the site and build the hopital: Dr. John Curwin, Warren; Wharton Barker, Philadelphia; Hon. John B. Storm, Monroe count v; Hon. John M. RcvnoKU, Telford, au.l Henry M. IXck- ert, of Fhila-lclphia. Wo are uot cer- T.. '. . ,1, . .. t.. ,t i . - ' in )iiiii lor ine insane , vu.u uung 10 nave nanuy or not, but if Uie commission are in search Ci a hea.thful site, they should not pasa along without visiting Ebensburg. Jt i.K Whitk, of Pittsburg, bus just rtnderttla decision which carries the Sunday laws of the state further than they have ever yet been extended. It is to tlie effect that an oil well musn't .. . . Crlllk f,t SlinH'tL' fv it it .1. " ".o, i.i. gushing must not be turned to profitable account ov me eu s proprietor, ine ci,y treasurer in prison; two bank cash tljfentlants tried hard to persuade him , ioro uiuit.r heavy lond.s to answer grave a. il . rm mat u ine gu.sniii oi ine well were in- criminal charges; scores of guilty partici terruptod for a day, calamitous cunee- pants in the crimes of these arraigned quencts in the form of a cessation of the j oliicials trembling over each day's devtl gushing hereafter might be expected to ' onmcnts: two national banks with fa!.-n fcuaiie; but it was no good. Tlie mind of the court va3 made up, and the pip- ing of oil on Fluidity has. leen declared EU llli'al secular emiilovmcnt. Tlii. Will materially effect the business and the VwMs of the oil men. j i - - It the Judicial Apportionment bill 8 ivs the Philadelphia HeraUl had been signed by the Governor thcrollof Judges alter the next election would have been nineiy-eiRht. The constitution eonteiu platt a Judge for every 40,000 inliab itante, K that the bill was considerably below the limit, and the chances are that in the future such a measure will be adopted and signed. Taking the eight een Judges allowed for Philadelphia and Allegheny counties off, it would leave eight whore salaries are 1500 each. making a total of $360,000. The Judges for the two big counties receive in salaries about 130,000, making a grand total of nearly half a million dol lars a year for Judicial salaries. A well regulated Judicial system would reduce the number of Judges at least half, and not only save that proportion of the salary bill to the people, but a vast sum in the expenses of maintaining needless courts. There are some Judges in the state now who sit less than two months in a year. The tendency is all in the direction of lightening the labor of the Judges. This tendency is morally certain to increase the Judicial districts and add to the mimlicr of Judges, unless a constitutional prohibition is put upon it. It ought to be arranged so that the list of Judges could be limited to fifty. At present it is possible to run it to near ly three times that number. In the face of these facts what's the use of raising the cost of a constitutional convention as an argument against it. Say it would cost half a million dollars to carry it through. Why that amount could be saved in the single item of Judi cial salaries in less than three years. But aside from that it is an unfair argu ment. It is an appeal to the cupidity of the public instead of the patriotism. If we need a new constitution, no matter what it costs. If we don't it would be too dear gratis. Let us consider the question from a higher standpoint than that of dollars and cents. One hundred and fifty of Philadel phia's most prominent Republican citi ceus and business men issued an address on Monday, in which the' demand the retirement of Senutor Quay from the control of the Republican party in this state. Among other things the ad dress says: "The Republican machine in this state, under the leadership of Senator Quay, and those lieutenants whom he has drawn about him, is cor rupt, and in strong contrast to the rank and file of the party. Mr. Quay is mainly responsible for the overwhelming dis aster which befell the Republican party in this state during the past autumn, whereby an accustomed Republican ma jority of 20,000 to 30,000 was changed to a Democratic majority of 17,000. The single issue of the campaign, ns de termined by Mr. Quay himself was the vindication of his own personal and political character. It might have been supposed that the leader who had inilict ed such a wound upon his party, and to whom he had given so overwhelming an evidence of its lack of confidence in him would have retired from public promi nence. Mr. Quay, however, contented himself with an elaborate defense of his record before the United States senate. This was both untimely and inconclu sive. Had Mr. Quay accepted the sug gestion that he should call upon Mr. MacVeagh and the other gentlemen who were said to have been present when his alleged defalcation in connection with the treasury was covered by Mr. Cameron to testify in his favor, he would have adopted the obvious means for securing vandication; but this ht did not do." Govkrsok Fattisos' on Wednesday of last week filed his objection to the Ju dicial apportionment bill. This is the last of the three apportionment bills pha sed by the last legislature, the legislatire congressional bills having been vetoed the day before. In general terms the Governor's chief objection is that the bill creates too many Judges, increasing the number to OS. Time and experience he says, have added force to the opinion expressed by Governor Hoyt, in vetoing a similar bill in 1S31, that a rapid in crease in the number of Judges has de tracted from the dignity of the judicial office, without adding to the efficiency of the courts or raising them in public esteem He further says that if there is j I any provision of the Constitution about which thoughtful men doubt the expe diency it is that which creates a separate judicial district in every county contain ing over 40,000 population. Thk ticneral Appropriation bill for 18'.'1 and as pastjed by the state legislature and pignetl by the Governor, appropriates a total of about $14,000, C00. Of this sum the chief item is $10, 000,000 for the support of public schools, that is 000,000 each year, for 18t.il ami l'.J. Tlic amount aopropriated for the same purpose by the legislature of lfrsl was 4,tKX,000, or 2,000,000 per year, so that the riuu thus voted is more than doubled. The chief objects j Vw ii.turt i tUi inr ' W: re had in view in makine as to relieve to gome ex- ...... 1 1. .: t. . nni nr.. ii iit.niitu uy buppiyinjr a larger )!irt of the schcl fundu netHl from ,1. revenues of the state, and also to Bocure greater ciliciency in the school syttem by advancing the compensation of teachers who are fitted for that im portant work. . . r .... m .u.,t- fHi Lank.-; and nlii?irirpd nnMu' tmuciirv I X E " - T ; tKot tk:i.iii.; t-;. t.... . i .... . .... . . line bank president in prison: another i nrnMum o r O j issues of their stock hypothecated for . loans; the city treasury looted of half a i million or more and the state treasury ril,l.l r.f a lino cn n.u : .. t . - - - - CM... Diivii in wic iim- vet of .hainc. the people arc now rca,v ! i, - J Washington Letter. Washington-. I. C. June C, lt01. Mr. Harrison and his cabinet have had a time to-day over tire present and pa- peetie condition of the treasury, lbey Lave got a temporary breathing spell, and the deficit which existed a few days ago ha been succeeded by a small, available cash balance; but soon after the first of July calls will begin to be made for cash to meet the appropria tions made at the last session of the billion dollar Congress, and the ques tion is, where to get the money to pay them? The revenues of the Govern ment both from customs duties and in ternal revenue are falling off at an ap palling rate. The extension of the $50, 000,000 4 per cent bonds, while a little help, can hardly be considered a drop in the bucket when the amount that w ill be needed is considered. Something has got to be cut off; that's as certain an anything can be. iJut to decide what in driving the administra tion wild. All this month thousands of pension certificates, all ready to be is sued, have leen piled up in the Pension Olliee in order to stave off the payment of the money for which they call. An apparent gain of a few millions is to be made by changing the form of the Treasury statement so as to show the money on deposit with National banks as "available cash" in theTreasury, and Secretary Foster is credited with intend ing, if he can get the Attorney General t give an opinion that it will not be ille gal, to issue certificates for general cir culation against the twenty-odd mill ion dollars of fractional silver now in the Treasury. It looks at this time very much as if the Democratic House of Representatives will find it necessary to investigate some of the contemplated financial juggling, and as if there was going to be serious trouble, perhaps im peachment for somebody. So many of the candidates for Speak er of the House have been in town this week that every body was saying "Well, the next Speaker of the House is in town." The sentence was originated by a bright newspaper man when McMill en joined Mills, Springer, Bynum, Wil son and several others already here. Representative Breckenridge, of Ar kansas, has some interesting, views of the present political condition of the country. He says: "At present the condition is that of general unrest; for thirty years the public mind has been clouded by the smoke of battle; public sentiment in all matters of poli tics has been more or less influenced by the remembrance of the war, and preju dice has entered into every process of reasoning. Now the people are beginning to think for themselves, and economic questions, not sentiment, are occupying their attention. The people are not sat isfied that things should stay for all time as they are; they know that there's something wrong and they are deter mined to right it. They will go at it awkardly. not being used to dealing with 6uch questions, and they will make some mistakes and do things that will be hurt ful, but in the end they will accomplish the reforms they seek, and I can see that the final result will be a triumph for Democracy, which is and has always leen the party of the people." Few people could, guessing off-handed, come within many million dollars of the amount paid out in pensions by this Government since July 1, 1SG1. The figures were tais week made up at the pension office and here is the total foot ing: $1,284,710,000. Just think! One billion, two hundred and eighty-four million, seven hundred ami sixteen thousand dollars. If this money was all in fifty dollar bills the average man's life would not be long enough to count it. not even if it were possible for him to work continuously at the task. Col. Robert C. Ingersolland Mr. J. W. Mackay, knowm to fame as one of the Bonanza Kings, were closeted with Mr. Harrison for nearly two hours one day this week, and there is reason for be lieving that the subject under discussion was silver. It is 6omewhat puzzling why these gentlemen should have at tempted to surround their visit to Wash ington with so much mystery. At the hotel where they stopped the name of neither of them appeared on the regis ter. Such a precaution was absurd when Loth of them are well known to every newspapvr man of any prominence in Washington. "Lige" Halford, the President's pri vate secretary, is now regarded as a po litical boss. The Commissioners of the District of Columbia, one Democrat, one Republican and one army officer, who ! 1.1. 1 . 1 is supposeu to nave no pontics, oeciuea to remove the Health officer, a Republi can against whom charges had been pre ferred, and to appoint in his place a Democrat, and their intention was an nounced in the local papers before it was officially consumated. "IJge" called a halt, because the new man was a Democrat, and Mr. Harrison when he arrived the next day endorsed "Lige," and no change was made. M. The Men Behind Baruslej John Bardsley's defiant course is ex plainable in one way. He is the crea- turf of . Pf1 system-the same Ctvtn rtt that hue thmt-od rn .Iy atiil a is aaca iiuo vtii a v.v vta j a j ttuu still holds the city in its grasp. In that combination are thieves and political pickpockets. Back of that system, de pendent upon it for support in Councils and at the polls and various other chan nels of usefulness, are business men, men of influence and importance. Let it le remembered that every fact that has come out has been forced out only by long research and continuous ham mering. Iet it be recalled that in the Uginning of the investigation all sorts of obstacles were thrown in the way. lut this and that together and then wonder, if you can, why John Rardsley Honest John Bardslev ha declined to confess, but instead has put in a plea j of justification. Phita. Inquirer, Rrp Crusbed by Aad Horses. New Orijcans, Juno '2ij.'- The Masons cf the city celebrated fct. John's Day yesterday at West End, and among the means of entertainment was a lot of fire works. The platform held thousands of people. Into these there dashed, at the explosion of the first bomb, a team of horsed and a carriage which had been standing in the roadway. Mrs. A. F. Michael was knocked down. her skull f.actured, and her Ixaly cruelly torn by the horses hoofs, iter two children were slightly injured. " Mrs. John C. Fleming, wife of Past Grand , Master wag hurt. arrv RuM v.. 1 i.:nj n. i i . 2ft IHH la.11'1 H'l. WUh kv I I 111 I ri F lallllllV r. I . .i.- t . - I . , r . ... wneatn men icei, wnere nis ine was literally stamped out of him. Henrv J. I , .1, ,,(.,. .1... ,1 1 J wviiiwu, mt tuiumi uintx ui tiie car riage, has been arrested, charged with manslaughter. A Definition With Limitations. I 11 is gotHi, say jjiainues;, tor me Uni T. " . 1 rt ...... ted Mates to trade with Latin-American countries, but it is not good to extern! the trade to European countries. It is good, say Mckinleyitcs, to have free tuir, but it is not good to have free lne aa.ttn .Vv.,v ,WVf. t,f thv ,ini o , JL Ueadlj Morai. ewsaxuothksoiisw. . ., . t FTaJicis Murphy, the temperenjeoia Moust Car-MIX, I a., J une 7. Vtm , t&r hifcJ LN uoMJ brokea in A rUroad c- fiecuon was visiteu yvsieru3 ) , and rain storm of uiisual . severity. Trees were unrooted and earned Stdia- tance, wmie uie ram - torrentB ana u.c iijuuimg """' were terrific. When the storm was at its height a heavy crash was beard above the noise of the storm, causing the peo ple to flee from their homes in terror. For a time it was feared that a terrible calamity had taken place in the bor ough. It was soon learned, however, that the crash was caused by the collaise of the Patterson Coal company's large colliery, situated two miles west of this place. The structure was a new one and was rapidly nearing completon. Four slaters named J. M. Blossom, Richard Roberts, J. B. Dodsrni and William Lodge, fromShick-Shinny, Pa., were on the roof at the time of the accident and were hurled to the ground, a distance of 150 feet, and crushed to a jelly by the timbers falling uj)on them. Two other workmen from Luzerne, Pa., whose names could not be learned, were also working in the building and shared the same fate as their companions. It was two hours before the bodies of the men could be recovered, owing to the debris that was heaped upon them. The bod ies of the men were brought to this place to await instructions from their families. The colliery was to have been started next month, but the buildings are totally wrecked and it will take considerable time to make necessary repairs. The loss to the colliery is about $120,000. Parnell Heds Mr. O'Snea. IjOSDOS, June 25. Charles Stewart Parnell, the Irish leader, and Mrs. Kitty O'Shea the divorced wife of Captain . . . -. - i . i - . . . : i... l) Rhea, were marrieu mis morning nv , the Registrar of the Parish of Steyning. j an obscure place in Mssex county, iu miles from Brighton. As much mystery as possible was thrown about the wed ding, but all the facts are known. Mrs. O'Shea wore dark attire and a pink trimmed hat, and looked very hap py. Parnell was in a neat dark dress, and cheerful in manner, but glaneod nervously around during the ceremony, I x.-i if in fear of observation. The mar- i nage too place at xu in uie morning, j ine only witnesses were iwo tenanu ui , the Reeitar and thev were strictly en joined to and promised secrecy. Parnell remained at Walsingham Terrace, where Mrs. O'Shea's house is situated, last nieht. A one-horse iiha ton wad ordered j for 6 this morning instead of the usual j order of horses or a carriage for exercise, j After leaving Brighton, the couple, Mr. Tarnell and Mrs. C)'5hea, ordered the ; coachmen to drive westward, in the di- j rection of .Steyning, by a circuitous route. Thev reached Stevning about i 9 o'clock, in a heavy rain. Mrs. O'Shea, knowing the situation, took the ribbona and drove direct to the Kegistar's office, where the ceremony took place. The IWsrgcst Farm. Nkw York, June2l. A company has just Ix-en irganize!, with a capital of $1, tKX),000, for cultivating a farm of 112, (MH) acres in Florida. This will lie the the largest farm in the world, and upon 1 it enough could le raised to supplv the i city of New Yoi k with fotxl. The name i of the companv Ls the Kan Sebaetiau ! l,i,1 i...n R.m.ran.l InvMt. ment CVimpany. The farm lies Ijetween the Indian, Kan Sebastian and St. Johns rivers, and is drained into the fct. Johns. The farm has muck, soil, similar to that in the Valley of the Nile. The company does not purpose to raise cereals or garden stuff, but sugar cane and co coanuts, especially cocoanub?. This will be in the nature of an experiment, as cocoanuta are not indigenous to Florida. The company is composed of New York and Southern capitalists. The land was bought from a syndicate of young men of New Orleans, headed by Mr. W. V. Wallis, who has s-jme stock in the enter prise, and will be president of it. Eloped In a lialoou. St. IjOUIs, Mo., June -6. A singular story was developed yesterday by the ap plication at the city hall of Mrs. J. F. tloodrich, of Tittsfield, Mass., for help to recover her sixteen-year-old daughter Clara, who eloped in a baloon from I'ittstield, on Decoration Day, with an 1 aeronaut named Walter Cooper. There : lt - r.t i- was cviueutiy a vein vi oeintiuiiaiiriin in the young people, because when they determined to elope the commonplace methods which have been in vogue for centuries would not do. Decoration dav, dressed in a suit of her brother's clothes, Clara eluded her parents and stealthily made her way to Fittsfield. Her father pursued and reached the fair grounds just in time to see his daughter being borne into the air in a baloon with the young aeronaut. Mrs. Goodrich has been pursuing the couple ever since, and swears to kill her daughters betrayer on sight. Had Ills Coffin Ready. Wii.kesbahke, Ta., June 29. An ec centric character was buried in Yardley, Buc'is county, yesterday, named Aaron Ivens Cook. For 30 years pa.t he had been constable of Lower Wakefield, and for some years past he has had his coffin and shroud in the garret awaiting his death. Years ago he cut down the tree from which the coffin was made, and hauled it himself to the mill to be made into boards of the proper length. The shirt used for his shroud was woven by himself, and the stockings were those he wore when married. liesides choosing the undertaker and pall-bearers, he even named the man who was to act as host ler. He was well-known in the several near counties. Teter's Tenet. The average amount received annually by the pope in Peter's pence is between eight and nine million lire. There has been some falling off in the amount received from France, due, as it is thought at the Vatican, to the education al laws, which weigh heavily on the French people, but this has been coun terbalanced by the increase of contribu tions from many other countries. The United States now contributes more than France to his fund, sending annually f 200,000. F-plgium comes next after France, then Holland, Spain, Germany, and, last of all I tally. Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report T7v ft . n LI ciHent at Sl Paul last week. rxrey, or ludiiauapolis, undor arrest for nmrder. She to bavc poisoned fVur husbands a mother, sister, and two step-childreu. The employes of the Pioneer furnaces of Puttsville have demanded that thev be paid according to the Pittbur? scale of wages. The owners of the plant refused to accede to the demand and the men went on a strike. John L. Sullivan has ajrroed to meet Paddy Ryan in a six-rouud glove contest on his returu from Australia. It is said that Ryan w ill le backed for f 10,0 0. Sul livan's defeat of Ryan was what raised him to fame as a pugilist. A Texas su-er which was heMig loaded at ilie stockyards at Parson, Kan., had such long horns that they becaiue wedged letweeii the sides, of the chutes and held him fast. In order to extrieam him the ends of his horns had to be sawed oft. James Corcoran, a resident of Quincy, Mass., di-d at the City Hospital in Boston on Tuesday. A week ago Corcoran swal lowed a plate containing four false teeth. An operation was performed and the teeth removed, but the patient did not rally. There are no poisonous or venomou plants or reptiles in any part of Clatsop county. Ore., and one can tread the path or deepest jungle of the vegetable growth without the slightest fear of being bitten or poisoned by anything animal or vege table. Near Astoria, Ore., are large areas of dyked tide land. This land Is richer the more it is stirred. It is made up of the washings of the hills and the deposits of lae anU mm the ecean for centuries, and when plowed exjjosed to sunlight it yields enor mously. Mrs. Ellen Iongherty and Joseph Ueed, occupants of a big tenement house in New York, had a quarrel on the roof on Sunday about their rhildren. Reed rushed at Mrs. Daugherty. In stepping back to avoid him she tell off the roof and was killed. Ke-d is under arrest. At Nationa. Pa., while a Mrs. Rosen thal was attending a circus, her house was entered and $170 stolen. At the same time the house of a man named Shuster was Pnt,.,.,.d al,d lakpn 0n Sunday , rat,r.ii. .h..rri, nt,.r.sl n.i th poor-box broken open. John Pearson and Miss Laura Mason heimer, of New Castle, eloped on Saturday aiternooa The girl's father kept a gun load-d for f-ar of theevent, but was absent w hen the young folks lert, they having eluded the vigilance of a brother who wa left at home to stand guard. The L"iiiu-i 8tau-s (Jovernment pay to railroad companies eV1.ou.uuo to $v4.(iuiMri j i r.i ii.uiii idui'ii i ill.; in.ii. i lie eaiimau-u cost ior ine prt's-ni jear is :i,U.iu. In the past, however, the esti mates) have fallen short of the actual amount from H,OMMU to J,.i'. A Million men'standing close together, ea :h not occupying more than four square fe'O. could be placed on a patch but little more than a third of a mile square. A j stquare mile win a-cnmujoiate t.'.iki.iuo j men. At that rato th whole Kipluatfon of the l'uit-I State would hardly cover nino mile s'luarv . , ... , A P" lun.lrnian of heatle says tbat timber in the Northwest la hardly considered merchantable. If it goes under 25XO feet to the acre, while it is a very common occurrence to find timlier that will go luo.ono feet to the acre. He recounts a recent sale of a 40-are tract of timherthat went 30O.0O0 fieet to the acre. Ed. DufT. of Barree township, nunt ingdon county, started to Huntingdon on Monday with a wagon loaded with 300 bushels of charcoal that had been burned but a short time. During Monday rdght the charcoal took fire and by next morn ing the' wagon and contents were con sumed. The charcoal was worth about $40 and the wagon (45. The Milan museum has recently come into the possession of a remarkable clock. This unique timepiece is made entirely of bread crumbs. A poor Italian workman made it. Every day he set apart a portion of his msrie-t mal in order to carry out his curious proj-ct. The bread crumbs saved by him he hardened by the addition of salt, and at last his tedious task is com pleted. William Miller, a miner of IJradenville, Wstmoreland county, wa run down by tho Limited Express on Thursday of last week and instantly killed, lie was the father of seven children, and was on his way home from tho undertaker's at La trohe, where Le had gone to order a coffin and make the necessary arrangements for the funeral of his child who died that morning. He was a sober and industrious miner. At Buffalo valley, Putnam county, Tenn., two witnesses in a murder trial, named Jim Mitchell and Oscar Plunkett, became involved in a quarrel in the court room, Saturday. They drew revolvers and began firing at each other and kept it up until both had been mortally wounded. The shooting caused great consternation in the court room, tho spectators dodyng behind doors aud under benches to escape injury. The heaviest boilers that ever have been built in Pittsburg, if not in the entiro country, area battery of seven submerged flue boilers for large uteel works in West Superior, Wis. Each of these boilers is ten fet in diameter and thirty feet long, made of one inch steel and containing 236 four inrh flues twenty feet long. These boilers weigh forty tons each and will have to be transported on car made es pecially for the purpose. The scaffolding at Davis new theatre in Pittsburg gave way on Monday, precip itating three bricklayers and hod-carriers iu the rellarway, a distance of forty-five feet. Iternard Gordon, Christ Pelffer, Thomas Joyce and John Tellet were all badly bruised and rut, but it is not thought any were fatally injured. There has been a strike for two months and all the men except Peiffer were strangers iu the city. Gordon has a wife and five children in Dundee, Scotland. Services at the Christian Church at Vincennea. Ind.. on Sundry mornincr were interrupted by the entrance of William Sach, a saloon-keeper who had been sud denly seized with insanity. He called on Kev. Mr. Clark to save his soul, shouting and exhorting in the wildest manner. A great many fled from the church, creating a panic. OOicers were summoned and tho man was ejected, but not until after a des perate struggle. Sach'n faithful dog had to be shot before the ofiiccrs could take their prisoner. fj n o J LH-atel iu building formerly occupied by, E. Robeits Sc. Son,) EBENSBURG, PENNA. MATS I M.dnrS ! SUMMER HATS, STRAW HEAVY HATS. NARROW Special Sale of GENTS' FURNISHINGS, T7 cn TT raucy xies, yoiia.rs, tjuus, iiuse, T7T T TITltTTTl I 11 V - I u I I H 9 v-c 1 I I1T"I iii DIL S TTMIIJVG I Suits for Men, -Suits for Youths, Suits for Boys, Suits for Children, Light, dark and mediant colors, and the best goods for the mon ey to be shown by anyone and the newest styles. XHE PEOPLE'S S)TORE, FIFTH AVE., JUNE IS the MONTH of ROSES. W make it the Friceni Clipped all Ovei" tlao Store! IIF.KR ABC A t'EW NAMFLE K.R AIMS. All our New .lackets TWENTY-FJ VE l'EK CE.T. OFF. H.2S Novelty I)n-ss rMids at OS centt. tl.oo Elegant India Silks at cents. f l.W) Moiu-tte t'arp ts at tl.iit. tl.Tj Fancv lire's xids at $l.(i. fKi-cent All-Wtxl Challi-s at 4.' cmik. Dress Tri mm iugs at LESS THAN HALF I'KICE. These are just a few of the hiuidr-ds of pou can't nunc in th the city t s-. our Samples to our Mail Order Department. CJflPBBLL 83, 85. 87 and 89 Thomas' ;. Phosphates are liiaiinfaetured to produce results. The nianufacttirersare wis enough to know there is no better or surer way of increasing hales than by giving their customers satisfaction. To this end they have always worked. All the experience that twenty-three years can bring to bear on the subject, both a a manufacturer of fer tilizers aad as a practical farmer, are employed in the making of Thomas' Goods. Coupled with this are the extensive works of the Company with every modern improvement. It is because of th-se facilities and facts that the Thomas Hone Fertilizers are so highly recommended and come so strongly guarant-ed. Se our agents throughout your county, or Address, LP. Thomas & Son Co., PHILADELPHIA, PA. Best and We now have the largest and and Boys Clothing in the county. plete. We have the best selection Gents' Furnishing Goods in the county. Also, all the nobby styles of Hats in the Market. Our motto is "Good Goods and come and see us as we can and will save you money. Very Respectfully, C A cts-eo-ly Jf You Want the JYews, Read The Only $1.50 Eetenrode -DEALERS IN- General. '.Merchandise, CLOTHIJYG, FLOUR FEED, Lumber and Shingles. We keep our Stock always Full and Complete. Give us a Call. IEDfl&BmDDille; MopjpeU WOLISEIKL HATS, LIGHT HATS, WIDE HATS, HATS. All Kinds of VT 11 l.:.r. TTXTIi' OmtHtrP iiuuua.t;rt,uit;i3, j? .mu otiiiijium 1 11.11 - . . II 11 f II II II 1 1 . '1 i m i i ri ru r 1 i $4.75 to $18.00. 3.00 to 10.00. 1.25 to 7.00. 1.00 to 5.00. PITTSBURG. Mouth of Bargains. June Itn Hii. in our Mammoth Store. WtNDEKFL"L OFFE1HXGS. Writ? If for - & - DICK, FIFTH AVENUE. Cheapest. best selected stock of Men's. Our Spring Stock is now com- of Low Prices." It will pay you to SHARBAUGH, CAKKULLTUffN. PENN'A Freeman ! Per Year. - & - Hoppel, r7y JX RSJ JYolicc to Tax-Payers KoMc U hmt-y riven tlrnt tna kunty Tn nrer ol Cfcmbria eoaoty will Attend tor tt Iol reeaiTlnr ounot? and iai Uih .V.lT lr tb yrr 1hj.j at tbc Io1i-wibv '? 0( tna th ItvtiiiDi la the rirtu l,r,rt lb th dulri niPniloTiad bol-.w. ' lB A dlrcoam of t fr cent. willl. ; I 1 on i txe l OB or brtor. SrilMi,,.- Li ,,, 1 Oototor lit. perocut will V -ldci 'n ' HrtberM ItUlrlrl. Sooth For borooifb-.... :royl U-wniblp.., Wilaior tmroorb SammerblU townftbtp... Portace bvroayb Horan towablj . July - JUI i. - I .lilt ooroorB... MavhtOtflon towotblu. Nc. 1 1 onnalblll iMtronicb. u JzvJ j-l'i.;. ....Jl,j, u""1m Anmut 4tt u.,,,J- AUl k Alfu -.i. J1!iiio boroub. Oallllxtn to.roi.tiip..... anater townitBij.. inuo lowuacip Aohvllla boroujeh. Cheat triDr borough. Allegheny tuarnablp.. Loretu Tiorouaru ...... Hlackitck townablp t'aiDbriat cwnabtn... Clearfield townablp - -v A oaont lh Kal township.. Au wait uwntup... An: """tilth tiftaat townablp A,,,, - & Mart township ' "" Mh soqaehano tonship ZZZZZ. ; j,"'1 '"'n r dU lOWnSDIP A ' " . . Hatln borouub . a(i, !v:h -. .. A'unt fci. Aunuitvi.t AmcuMWiL Oarrulltowo bvruuh KbensburK, r-ait ward.... LtieniburK, nett ward.. truta nlhrrn IMntrlrl. Ooopersdale tMimuajh . rrauaiin tturuuvb Jul IS-h do do do do do do do do do 7tb ward. Moxbam district. .. JU' ?;! t in sua ..." . - lib ward Jul'-A'k Juijao,, - July :w,B July j l4rl Aofusi 4. Auiit jb - AUKU.t ta A uk uit 7ia .... ADKOst lota Aujfusi ntB A ua list liD .Aukui ij,B Auifust i;s August lrth Auku.i j.a Auaust Ilea AoirunWlll -AllKusf.il M Kth ward. lu:b ward lltb ward Ult warn ... 13th wrd Utb wiTd lata wrd. ... do 18tb w ird. Morrellrlllo boron, h lower Yodar townablp..., Irala bormiKb Ntunjrerrek tow nab Id vpprr i uaw townstitp Jackson townablp... ..... Mat Taylor township...... West Tali.r towrsblu Adfims lowniMn , . ,j Klebland townablu ."""" ConetnaiiKb towneblp " he County Trwaanrcr for th N. osu.rtlre, Johnstown. I'm. "r, opDunta arinnina: July loth, nntll Satur.liv. Aukom '"nT and every day from Aurost atn' until tirTTii I. rl.. ftviirv . 1ST. 1V11 tnv tlla I.. .. - - --t lti ...... ........ . . . . C " i'J ruuuir aau state tazrs. wtia V. J.MAY KR. t1n,ifv Treaureri' offloe. Ebensborir. Ma -1 r- junlX .. KAlI.KOAll TIMK TABLt NO. 1. OF Till oresaea. Illearaslil Ouutit v- . Sbort Home KaUroad. In ftrt . 1. Jaue 7tb. Jsvl. ('naectiona mt Creaaoa. WIST. i v.iT Oyster fctrt 1 Maw It Ern j, m a w 1A Mall .Ub2,i I'acinctlD l.l AW M.ll In, . ,. - 4 1 P Pblla Kip...." I is r Fa.t L'De i4H r iUittni Kip. . iu IT r a Altoona Ac a rr a w a . t i ..... r " Jubnatown tx? Jt Mm 8easbor i.'x'a'.. e li i I Ir..na !ll?!EI'J??tjt:. i. )hurrb ' PjTra.nt. !n.in?cij;?:.;!;-, S'k. Stla, i X 4 Z. Line 'Mall I ft 2 f- IilSt. -I Pacific 4vmv.s I r s--tf. -Mall.. 9. 7 ?. L J. Church i Traltt . I m m w m m ul tt t -1-1-- 4 : C O a, ri : - ; ; I -1 ; tressoD Ieave dally except Sandaj. ilyare Sunday ooiT Hiarit let era indicate telegraph station.. Itonc) ', Moore'a and Orlstle'i C'rciric !U be flag (tatlona tor ai; trains. ISO. 1 nunDects at treason wltb Jubnalxon M- resa at A V7 lor point. ri(s-n i'T'-"n slid Jubnatown. and with 1 i rifir Kxurcs ai 5 lor points weal of Johnstown. Also wtiti Mall lr:n at 9 3 lor points east t fr.,, n. rso. t connect wltb Mail Train H i r i.oir.u West vf Ore (on. and Mai; Eiprrts fur poiuu east of frnsson. Kmm iiolnis wpst r( 'resn No. 4 rc tinfrti with Mall train ml V 3t. and I rum i.onit- tt (it Cresaon wltb Johnstown fcipre at 27, and 1 clbc Kzpres. at t 4S. No. 0 ennnecu wltb Mall Train ai 4:01mm points east ot t:ressr,n. and Mall t.x;rrs alto' Irom points west 01 ( reason. Sunday trains connect witn racine r.xpreuioa Mall Train weal and mall Kapress east. PasaenKere to or Irom pom la on fen est Irani a Northwestern Kallroad can laka tram all'oal- lort or trvona. Statloca marked "t are fltit stations iu- senders wiabina: to aret oil will ut".r iff due lor. 1'assebKer wish to net n :lir. the train at these stations. I rains will nl Uf anless no notited. W. KKAlllBl'N, Oenrrnl Manaa-er and - uperlutcaJra'- '. 3. BUKUOU.N. t rain Mailer. . Policial written at short nonce In xr.t OLD RELIABLE 1 )ETNA" tad oilier firnt '! (amrl- T. "W. "DICK, iUEVT FOR THE OLD HxRTFOnn FIRE INSURANCE COE 1794. EbeniDarx.Jair HL1882. YalnaUe Real Estate FOR SALE ! A LOT ol rmnnd In the Wert wara a -outfb ol E'wnabora-. Cmbria countr. ra, fruetlna: oa Sample atreet bavinat-tbe00 ,r idi ai.ai rWlf- FRAME HOUSb Dd onthnlldiBirP. -ill In roo5 repair, ror w or particular mllm or dlr" rf t,.na, a t t I a.XJ la. Mfarfl PL. O M. U. KlITKLL.. tbeDfbBr:. r- AKUUMKNT LIST. tor The lollowlns eaae. will r r"" " amomeot at Aranment Court Jol e'?-, ,,.t' No 1. In re exception! to riKrt oi r. J tor. Eq.. auditor Id the ealate ol Samuel r deceaaed. ..... m tH No. 1. Ia the mater of the l't,on " port ol S. L.. Keea. tiq., aoaiwi m wm J. MrOalre. deoeaaed. .tr,nv Ho. 1. In the matter of the exi-ei'iii. . to order ol ale wade by m. i itxnirr.r. -trator in estate of l Burnt. Jeceaaed. t 4. In the matter of the "eepttoM "Jw1 ol 11 K. lo:un.i;j..anlltor In et " Warner, deceaaea. XKCt'TOK'S NOTICE. I2i Notice li berery aven inai "MulnollB. mentarjr on to. e-- P,..o. eealed. barlnar ren uranted to the ""M All per to oak loar cla perrnnf Indebted to ia.d entate . are j,.. lake payment without delay ana 100 tr claim, will preaent tbem. properlj Hi lor aettlemenU ..rmnlXlS' . oa ted tor (ettlement. v.-i .f C atharine J. Mulboiw- Croyle township. May , Iblt. Tfltnrtf.fmnir Vm TflPTlMIIPP Mm AUDliOaJlUIJ fU uiouiuiiuu T. AV. DICH. a nflli ! General Insurance flyc"" district wiUU in tba Tri.oref. omr? Ttl 8 burg.Ha . every hainrrtay baatnnliiK Ju','!,"' until Samrda. Anirnat V2, and every d.t t. Auostaftb, thereafter. ' 1 ,rua -.. , w. . I II r lJ.a. Jobn-town, l.l -ard.....l.::il;;.r: ,1 do aodward July "a do 3rH ward ? do 4-.h w.rd.iiz-rr.'.'.'. jSI? do bih wand r:'jatJHi do etb ward . " Jui.'7 do 7thwrd tTar ta. th l !."'" 1" i it-' tb. tuall-a .n..l..wil '"(.., I U . lu..JallCNi'lilHl," " ,T I M. ALl.tX. Ha . -"" i. m ia " I alrt hut rew bro for rep : roc ticknow ; on-i 'Ohg'tiij ;blp, la, Una;. J ' 'Wtrle ;t!e hfcrs on, of r. died , jntcct u omt 4 . 'lit! .Hii ti r, i0 . ii i I c 1 ki aWtki" etg iiSa fcne 4 ' I- Si I Lor penij
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers