jITCCinniU ' EBKNSTU RU, CAMBRIA CO., I'A. j FRIDAY, - --XOVKMHKR.., The Elections ! SEVEN STATES CARRIED BY THE DEMOCRATS AND FODR BY THE REPUBLICANS ! Xew York, Massachusetts, Iowa, NewJerse.y, Mary land, .Mississippi and Virginia in the Democratic Cnlinnti Pennsylvania, Ohio, Colorado and Ne braska Go Re publican. Th-Coibtituti mal Conven tion Dt-lVaUMl by an Ov whelmiiiff Vote. The County Met DEFEATED ! Judge Barker Elected by 969. Cray Defeated by 527. Long Probably Elected by About 200. liKNKKAI. K. Ptates minister Bu:i tJiu nit, United wedded to pain, was Tuesday in London to Miss Violet with, a wealthy English girl. Sop CiKKKXsiifRc, Pa., November 3. The entire Democratic ticket in Westmore land county has been elected by major ities ranging from -J00 to 000. The Struggle was one of the fiercest ever Waged in the county. Wright and TiMen have carried the county by probobly 400. The vote was large and the returns are coming in Very slowly. Democratic gains are re ported from many of the districts." Wk give in another column the elec tion returns in this county on President Judge and Sheriff. They are not oflicial but are as near correct as; they could be gotten at the hour of going to press and Show without a doubt the election of A. V. Barker for President Judge, and James M. Shu maker, for sheriff . The returns in this county do not cast much Sunshine to Democratic hearts but drops us praetirally into "the soup." On the general result throughout the country the Dcmrtcnts have reason tube well sat isfied as they have held their own and Still hold Massachusetts and Iowa, wrested from the Republicans last vear and have that advantage in going into the presidential campaign of lso-. Kansas City, Nov. 8. Dispatches from various ( i innties in Kansas show that the Alliance did not hold its own at to-day's election. The returns are very slow in coming in, and only 47 Count;es of the HV. in the state have lecn heard from. In only two of them have the Alliance made a clean sweep. The counties show almost invariably Republican victories or Republican gains. In the country the Republicans appear to have regained their foothold, while in the cities the Alliance has made slight gains through the Citizens' Alliance. In the 'judicial districts the returns at hand indicate that the Alliance had met wholesale defeat. The Republicans and Democrats combined against the Al liance candidate forjudges and voted fur either the Republican or I Vmocratie nominee, whichever was the strongest man. Nl.W YohK. Nov. .?. Roswell P. Flower was elected t-dav as governor of New York, to succed David B. Hill. His plurality is estimated between 18,000 and 2 1.00. Fas.-tt did not carry F.lmi ra, his own city. Flower treating him there by f0 , vote?. This city gave Flower o.s.OOO plurality and Brooklyn gave him 14.0OO. Returns received from districts out side New York and Kings counties indi cate that Fassett has been meeting Fol ger's fate. In Jeff erson, Clinton, Essex, m Montgomery and Wyoming counties he whs far behind the vote for Miller. Flower's gains on a decreased vote were ahead of Hills'. Watertown's four wards show a gain of 500 for Flower. The vote in this city today was very light. It had leen expected that out of the registration of 2tU.r.'i2 at least 240, 000 ballots would Ie polled, but only aliout 220.000 persons voted. In the Hill-Miller campaign more than 274, 000 votes were cast. Comparatively, Flower ran as well as Governor Hill, whose plurality was ?,000 and who was elect ed by 19,ooo. Flower will take to the Harlem river 75,000 plurality. It is doubtful if Fas- Sett will bring down f0,000 to meet it. The Democrats are gaining assembly men in the state. .Sheehan is not doing as well as Flower, but his election is as sured. At ten o'clock tiovernor Hill sent a telegram to Police Commissioner Mar tin, claiming the state for Flower by 40,000 plurality. Mr. Flower's own es timate of his majority in the state is 2-ViCo. In ntull f th. i-Wtiiiiii; h M in "th r suites n Tui-stl;ty tl. 1 HKH-ratH foi l iul.il.int. N w rK, by ,,tmns OW that she IS FtrODgly amliond in tin' lVnwrr:tic column and that in 1812 the will not be found wanting- The Republicans made a strong attempt to carry the htate but their ef forts were futile nd unavailing. In Massachu5tts the Democrats again carry the Ftate, re-electing (Jovernor Russell. Ma.ssjichu.etts, Democratic in two successive elections is a strong indi cation that when the state left the Re publican ranks to join the Democratic column, she come to stay. The Repub licans next year will enter the canvass under the disadvantage f having to recover lost ground. In Iowa the one time banner Republi can state, (Jovernor Bois is re-elected and the Republicans routed. Iowa has got liKse from the Republican moorings and is another -state that the g. o. p. must tight to recover. In (Who McKinley is elected by alout 13,000. Before the election it was con ceded that if the Kepublicans carried the state by anything less than twenty thousand in that Republican stronghold it would le a victory for the emxTats. They had high Protection's great apostle fur their leader, all the money that could be fried out of the manufacturers in ever state in the Union to assist in carrying his election and tiftcen thous and is the pitiable majority that they have to show that the jeople are crying fur high protection. In Pennsylvania the Republican state ticket is elected by alout o0,00. It is an endorsement of tuay and his leader ship and makes the stealings of Bards ley with the iieglgence of ieCanntnt and Buyer respectable in the opinion of the g. o. p. Tuc defeat of our county ticket must le a source of regret to all true Iemo crats. Those who fought manfully for its success, who went down at the last moment, falling with their candidates, can feel a just pride in the fact that they were not resonsible for the disaster. The Republicans as a matter of course, are feeling jubilant over their victory and have a right to lie proud of it. Its effects will he far reaching and will give them such a hold in Cambria county that it will take lutior and time to over come. The Democrats who aided the Republicans in their victory on Tuesday may chuckle a little with the Republi cans for u few weeks over helping to defeat the Democratic ticket but in a year from now they will not le boast ing of their treachery. New men will Ik? on the Democratic ticket then, per haps friends of them who helped to slaughter the ticket on Tuesday and tUe Republicans will have no further use for eticiu unfero they continue to le pliable uxu vii . umiu. n e nave iu the past twenty-five years been a numlier of Democrats defeated but we have never seen a Democrat who afterwards was proud of his share in the enemy'6 vic tory. Of course when a man gets so far gone that he is a purchasable quan tity in the market every year he has no feelings of regret but e.ects to be sought out the next year and re purchased. But to a Democrat, who is a Democrat from principle, who from real or fancied wrong to himself or his friends has belied to defeat the Demo cratic ticket, it will be a humiliating recollection when the Republican emi saries are hovering after him next year to favor them again. Ies Moixks, Nov. 3. hjvva has gone Democratic again, and this time the ea-1 tire state ticket i elected. Returns re- ' Ceived Up to midnight indicate this lie- yoml question. 1 ne J etnocratie strong holds along the river have increased the phenomenal majorities given Governor IUies two years ago, while scattering re turns from the rural districts show equal J gains. The majority for Boies will pos sibly reach 10,000. 'I he state vote polled is the largest ever cast in Iowa. In Dubuque, which is overwhelming Democratic, the vote is 1,000 in excess of any ever cart there. From nearly every district heard from at midnight ISoies has made gains on his vote of two years ago, when he was elected by a plurality of 6,500. Chair man Fuller of the Iieniocratic State Committee, claims the election of Boies by a majority as great as that of two years ago, if in fact it does not exceed that figure. In Wuhelle, a Republican strongholdf Wheeler got but 1 majority. At midnight the returns showed that the Legislature will probably le IVjiiio by a good working majority. Cincinnati, Nov. 3. Ohio has elect ed Major McKinley governor by a ma jority of from 10,000 to 15, 000 Governor Campbell concedes his defeat. The leg islature will also lie Republican. The result w as due to the heavy vote polled and the abundant funds of the Republi cans, which enabled them to get their full strength to to the iolls. In Ham ilton county where it was exjected Campbell would Ie slaughtered, he runs ahead of bin ticket from o to 20 votes ' in almost even precinct, and the Re- tmblicans admit flint it against him will be less than 2,300 in stead of the 15,000 claimed. He gained in the manufacturing counties and Democratic strongholds, but not enough ' to overcome the Republican gains among the farmers. SkxatoR IJcay on Friday last institu ted a libel suit against the Pittsburg Pout for publishing the Bardsley certifi cate and had a telegram published, di recting the Republican chairman in each county to secure for him two Icopies of each paper that published the certificate. Senator Quay will thus get some very healthy reading matter even if he does not get any damages. Thk Constitutional Convention has been hopelessly s lowed under and will lie beaten out of sight. There will be a majority oi over against it in ! the state. M nsliiijgtoit Letter. Washington, I). C, Oct. 31, lstjl. "If Steve Klkens enters the cabinet," .. i , :.. savs a Kepuniiean wno Knows ni man well, "it will tie to help Blaine and not I to help Harrison as some people suppose. ! Klkins has more financial irons in the tire than any other man I know and yeu may bo certain that he would not be willing to neglect them even temporarily if there were not some big iKilitical scheme to 1 worked up. Those who talk about his selling out Blaine for a cabinet appointment simply expose their ignorance of the real relations between the two men Elkins In'longs as com pletely to Blaine as it is jiossible for one man to lielong to another in this coun try, and, remember what I say, I do not believe that Elkins will go into the Cale inet, but if he does, it will le to help Blaine layout brother lien."- ----- - There seems to le a hitch somewhere in the selection of Secretary Proctor's successor, as it is now announced that he may not leave the Cabinet until just efore Congress meets;. Some people re unk ind enough to say that it is mere ly the natural thrift of the man, which causes him to wish to retain an $8,000 salary as long as possible before giving it up for one of only $5,000. A scaiiegoat has lieen found for the loss of the U. S. S. Dispatch, while on ; her way from New York to Washington, j by the naval court of inquiry now sit- ! ting in Washington. It is the glass lens j oi me lantern oi aiigntnou.se, wiucn ac cording to the testimony of Ueu. Noel, ex executive officer, made a light which should have shown white appear red, that caused him to change the sailing course which had been laid by the Command er liefore he went to bed. It has not yet lieen decided what, if any, punish ment shall be meted out to the direlect lens. Another Southern city will be honor ed if some of the narrow minded breed do not cause Secretary Tracy to change his mind about naming Cruiser No. 1, the sistership to No. 10 launched at Bal timore day liefore yesterday, which has been named IVtroit. Mr. Tracy has al most promised that No. U shall lie called Mobile. A numlierof National lianks in differ ent sections of the country are doing business in violation of the law, by fail ing to substitute interest-bearing Gov ernment Imnds with the Treasurer of the United States as security for their circu lation, in place of the 4J per cent bonJs so held, which have ceased to bear in terest. The Secretary of the Treasury has been easy with these offenders be cause he hotied to lie able to jersuade mem to continue ineir expirea 4i per cent., which would make them available as security for circulation. This is a lit tle thing comparatively, but it gives an idea of the sc heming done by Secretary Foster to get money to meet the obliga tions of the Treasury as they mature. So far he has succeeded, but it is no se cret here that he very much dreads the future when he shall have- completely drained even all of the small sources of supply. Having made public its demands upon the Chilian Government orv -count of the mohhin t American sail ors at v.Jrniso and been answered by nili's note of defiance, the administra tion is now trying to discover the prop er way out. Senor Montt, who repre aonua the Chilian junta here for some months past, has been notified by cable of his apjKiintment as minister to this country. After two attempts he suc ceeded in getting an interview with Sec retary Blaine, who declined to recog nize him as the representative of Chili until he presented his credentials. Boss Clarlcson is again in Washington and he struts around as though he had in his inside pocket a receipted bill of sale of the entire administratration. Russell Harrison who is also here, is -nine mummy Wiui ciaikson, and it would lie difficult to say which of them is the greatest man in his own estima tion. Secretary Blaine has now been in Washington almost a week, but the sun lises and sets just the same as before his return. He may control the Republican party bat that is about as f ir a.s he can go, and even that is going to be disputed with him, unless all igns fail. Mrs. Thompson, of South Carolina, Wife of the IHfmocratic member nf ih Civil Service Commission, hna Iwn I elected president of a ladies organiza tion formed for the purjiose of raising money by entertainments and other wise to aid needy and disabled ex -confederate soldiers. Owing to this being the closing week of the frtate campaigns prominent Dem ocrats are mighty scarce in Washington. M. Convicts Liberated. Knoxviij.e, Tenn., November 2. At 1 o'clock this morning 200 mounted men came in from the mountains and liberat ed the 200 convicts working in the mines at Oliver Springs. So quietly was it done that the people of this to-vn knew nothing about what had happened until 6 o'clock this morning, when they discovered that the stockade of the lessees was a ma.ss of smoking ruins. All of the short term prisoners were furnished with citizens clotliing, and with the exception of a few who were captured, ali are at large. This makes more than 500 penitentiary convicU turned loose in that locality. The governor of the state was here yesterday, vbut let this morning for Nashville. It was given out here that the force of guards at Oliver Springs had lieen largely increased, and that an at tack upon the stockades would lie stoutly resisted. It does not annear. however. that there was any resistance at all, and, so far as learned, no one was hurt. The wildest rumors prevail, one which is that the miners will immediately pro ceed to Tracy city and release the con victs there. There is now no well-founded evidence of this, but no one can tell what the end is to be. Hoij-idaysbuko, Ta.. November The Complete returns from Blair coun ty surprised the politicians of boll par ties. They show that Gregg carl the county by 1,555 majority, and Z11 the whole Republican ticket . toept the sheriff was elected by majoris ranging from 678 to 1,858, HugheDen., 'or sheriff, defeated Beegle, P-. by 426 majority. John Dean P- Dem., for judge, defeats H. T. fmes. Pro., by 4,108 majoritv, in tlfa-'e of a bitter fight by the Prohibitiists. The con stitutional convent" 13 defeated bv about 8,000 majori all in Leavening Power - nignest j Forest Fires in Missouri. St. Louts, Mo., Nowmbcr 2. One of the mofct disastrous forest tiros ever known in St. Louisj county has lecn raging for the .past four days in the western portion of the county. Thous ands of dollars' worth of valuable prop erty has been destroyed and, unless there is x rain within a few days, the losses will roach " an enormous figure. The fire started last Thursday morning on the farm of Tom Nicholls, near Glencoe, and spread so rapidly that within a few minutes it had got beyond control. It battled the efforts of the people of the neighliorhood, who turned out en masse to save the Nicholls home stead, which, a few hours later, with its contents, lay a smouldering heap of ruins. ' The property wag valued at $5, 000 by Mr. Nicholls and was a well known landmark of that neighborhood. The flames have kept up a steady march ever since, lighting up the sky for miles around at night, and causing dense clouds of smoke to hang in the sky dur ing the day and leaving desolation in its wake. Several other residents followed that of Mr. Nicholls on Saturday. Acres upon acres of wheat have suc cumbed to the dames and in many places valuable residence property, barns and stock have been saved only by plowing up crops to prevent the spread of the fire. Acres of valuable timber have lieen destroyed between Glencoe and Eu reka, ami the fire was raging in that sec tion at a late hour last night with una bated fury. Earthquake In Japan. London, Oct. 31. A private dispatch received here from Japan says that the loss of life by the recent . eartlw make, which shook the Island of Hondo and i . ii other places, is estimated to lie very great. Over two thousand persons were killed and about eighteen thousand houses destroyed in the Province of Nagoya, on the Island of Hondo, the capital of which is Nagoya, a city of i:0, 000 inhabitants. In addition to the foregoing, five thousand houses were de stroyed and five thousand persons were killed by the earthquake at Gifu. The towns of Kauo and Kasmatsu are also reported to have !een destroyed, to gether with fifty mils of railroad. It is presumed that the fire, which started among the wrecked buildings at Nagoya, as already cabled, t may have had a great deal to do with the great loss of life which is announced by the pri vate message. As the loss of life at Ka no and Kasamafcu is not mentioned. and as these towns are said to have been destroyed, it is estimated here that the ! total loss of life may eventually be ' shown to lie over ten thousand. ! Additional advices confirm the news that there have leen mam wrecks ' about the Island of Hondo as one of the consequences of the terrible disturbance. . The severance of telegraphic com munications with the death-district s ' continues to prevent accurate details be- l : . - 1 . 1 . ... . 1 . . . e 1 I lug .miiiai o iu me eiieui OI Hie calamity. The Chilian Imb ogllr. Washington. Novemlier 2nd. The conference to-day lietween .Senor Montt, representin;; the Chillian Junta, and Secretary Blaine, has suited in a ma- tair oul al om e ner that indicates that the ditlicultv be- f anwr Oliver I5'rne, the finest tween the Unittnl States and Chill will be ! ai.j gest boat on the Mississippi river, harmonized. Senor Montt hajs nnietlv but iH-rsistently insisted that Minister Jran has not kt-pt this Rovernment ad ..: i ..t . .... ... oi im; caiici nature or me niessaL'es p;ssinr between himself ami fb CW. an Minister of Foreign Affairs. r ' sa to-uay senor Montt convinced Seerf tarj' Ulaine of this by producing his or 1 aispaiciies irom Sxmtiago, winch areT threatening and ier.j.ery than the l . . ,i . l t.... .. .!..! .. . . , , n .i.t .i iinnji.iii.Mis iransmuieu 1V- ifter Kgan. Hereafter much c the i diplomatic corresiondence wilP:lss ! through the hands of Senor Mop. . assures the department that tlj'tliffer" ! ence between this country and ,lu Wla ' I? satisfactorily adjusted. SejT Montt h:is hereeofore not had much standing with the President and the Wlt House, but from the drift of matte to-day it appears that much confider s placed in him, while Kgan is ccrespondingly discretlited. Had Wires in rienty. Baltimore, Md., Nov. 2. Daniel C. Staples, a dealer in oils in this city, was committed to jail to-day on charges of bigamy and perjury. The abandoned wife, who is Droeecutins Stanles. savs she married him thirteen vears ago in New York and lived with him in that J a nnisl between John Ij. Sullivan aud city until a few months ago, when heA'ra'-k I. Slaviu. In addition to the purse disappeared. She then went to rela- solid R,J tilting pitcher, emblematic of tives in Harrisburg lhc world's championship, w ill be offered Marshal Frev hidied her to locate bit, as trophy which will have to be w on and found that he had mamed Mary F Brand on October 12, and had gone ii to the oil business. Ho had obtained license by swearing lie was a widow -When confronted by wife No. 1J day he said he intended to return BM She refused to accept the explanarQi ana ner testimony sent him to jai A Harrowing Mory. St Petersbi eg, November ' A harrowing story comes from JK pro vince of Samara. The peasant are so reduced by starvation and nt that many of them are unable to f even to the government distributingWnts for supplying food. In one vilfce no less than forty-two have perislu, and the numlier of dead in the whe province will amount to not less'thao.OOO. The survivors hi most instates are too weak to attend the burial i the departed and oftVials are compelledmuch agaimst their will, to inter the reiaiDS. Sama ra isxso visited by typhs fever, which is 'aying havoc with-aose who have nonaged to survive t V 'amne. mmi Republicans Carry tfntingdon Conntj. Huntingdon, Nr- 3. Nt over a two-thirds vote waxlled in this county to-day. The pihcipal fight on the county ticket waV for Associate Judge, in which Tobias foreman, the Republi can temperance candidate, was elected by about 600 njority. The entire Re publican count- ticket is elected. For Auditor Genet! Gregg has a majority estimated at bout 700. Morrison, for State Treasuwr, falls behind this 50 votes. . - ... . An Ame-ican Catholic congress be held in Chicago in 1893. will Latest U. S. Gov't Report KEWk Al UTHEK XOIIXUV Texarkaua, Ark., has a woman vhoc height is 8 feet L4' inches. She has two cousins traveling with circuses who ar taller than she. Neary everv family in Melbourne, Australia, is aftlirted with influenza. Ser ious reorts come from the country dis tricts cud deaths are becoming alarmingly n um be rons. William Miller, of New York, who murdered his sweet heart, Minna Ranhaus er, on Friday afternoon while in a fit of jealousy, com mil ted suicide on Monday by shooting himself to death. In Hungary, where the railways have not been paying, the fares were reduced from 40 to SO per cent., and in consMjuence the number of passengers rose from ;,OiiO, 0U0 to 7,tOMM and the receipt IS per cent, For ." cents a Itelgian or a Hollander can get a c!;rar fit for a Tinil The ordin ary well-t-do Hollander smokes cigars I worth half a cent, but the nobility prefer the liner kind, costing twice that mneh. A cave ha been discovered in Kansas which is rather curious. The temperature of the air inside is such that it will freeze j water in a few minutes. It is so cold that no one ha yet explored it to the innermost end. William Henry I'ainton was found guilty of murder iu the. first degree for the murder of Michael Strominger. I'ainton and two others gagged Strominger and his wife for the puroseof robbery, and Strom inger died. In some of the old countries men who toil have almost lost their names, and have become only a number. Every work man in Japan wears on hi cap and on his back an inscription giving his business and ! employer's uame ( An English inventor lias constructed ii . . a novel levu-e to do away with the enor mous pressure of water against the tiows of ocean steamers. It consists of one or more screws cn each sideof the bow, which throws the water aide and creates a dry well in front of the vessel. Nearly thr-e miles of names, or a peti , tion nearly three miles in length, sigtu-d by , upw ards of .Unyo American -ople. to be presented to the Czar of Russia, asking him to ameliorate the com! i ton of his subject esKciaIly Siberian exiles, is about to sent to his "Autocracy. in charge of rof j i ble Americans. The designs for the new d inns J?' ters and half dollars authorized by 4 ,!t ... ... ....... ...... .i : t . r . , J liere- ; tofore seen In our coinage syste They j consist of a female head on f , obverse i and a symbolic device for the ,-erse; but . the ioition and details of tianMjos " ; essentially a departure from yyet 'SSIK'd ' -Joseph Logan a wor""lU ""P" in making repairs at thfist'unn J'Unt I of the Frick.V.ke Con, '' "I"" )n ' dale. Pa., lost his V '"" " hoisted from the hJ?UTy ening and fell to the bolt. a d,slau"" of v'"r- al hundred f-et T"a '"""J He leaves a wife circumstances. six children in fKxir ;old . , nu on wie nanws oi tne ud Missouri at K , Mtmaay at a depth of' l J u, " w as made by b' that are Mu" Put dowM . : . w i i - to find ilir" ' Aauuii oi roi'H uuuer which vo ..Mb souri nvcr. golil is rich all - "";' i .ii... !onri rf " ' .. . aimed at MilliKen's bend on Thurs- ..-t wM-k. Twenty passengers perished. ft si-ven hundred bales of cotton and hundred tons of other freight were onsnmed. The fire is believed to have tartd by netrro workmen who wele dis- satistied with the mate of the vessel. It has lieen noticed that gray squirrels are very scarce in the woods near Middle town. N. Y., although the nnt crop Is plen tiful. Last year, when the nnt crop' was a failure, the squirrels were very numerous early in the season. As the squirrels art great travelers, it is '.elieved that when they arrive at a locality where nuts are scarce they continue on for a larjrer abim da'ice of food. Re i Warne, of Mattawan, N. J., ang ered his son" interference on Monday night when the father was abusing the moth-r, lay in an ambush the next morn ing aid deliberately shot his son on the higvay. The latter's arm was shattered antlA great wound made in his side. It is imissible to say now whether his injuries arital. Jshe father was arresK-d and ex-pi-ft-ie no regret at his deed. ! -The Olympic Club at New Oi l. a ns on ; fiday night offered a purse of f'2.V,0"0. ! ),OW to the winner tind (r,,ju to the l er, for a cont-st with five-ounce gloves twice successively to lie retained. The club would like the time made as near Mardi Gras as possible w ith club rules. KthMt Reprta. Following is the report of Room No. I, Ashville school, for month ending Novem ber. 111: Number enrolled,): average attendance, 2.1; per cent, of attendance, Itt. Those ier fect In attendance were: Andrew- Cole. SSile. Storm, Kichard Storm. Oscar Gill. George Myers, Joe Moiialian. Demetrus Stephens, Eva Litzinger, I.illie Doyle. Nel lie Wills. Tenie Wills. Eva Krookbank. Frances Monahan. Nettie Wallace and Grace Manstield. Those missing but one day: Katie Myers and Rose IX-lozier. Following is the report of Room No. 2, Ahville school, for month ending October 30, lsyi .- Numlier enrolled, 41: averaire attend ance. 34; per ceut, of attendance, .89. Names of pupils who were tierfcct iu at tendance: Murray Hunter. llennetSteph ens, Ollie Gill. Kobeit liurgoon, Frank Monahan. Willie Doughertv. Eddie Han lin. Ross Kurgocn, Katia Mateer, Mattie Doyle, Carrie Eekenrode. Theresa llising er, Gertrude Mvers, Cora Myers, Agues .Stephens and Minnie Dolo.ier. Those missing but one day were: Cvril IJhody, John -Mateer, Sam Doyle, Chester Doyle. John . Eekenrode, Robert Wills. Herman Wills and John Iturgoon. Laura Wills, Olive Monahan and May Houpu Follow ing is the report at Brown school, Washington township. Miss Annie Malon ey. teacher, for month ending October 30: . Whcile number in atteudendance males, 8; females, 8; total, 1. Average attend ar.ee males, 4: females, tit total, 10. Per cent, of attendance males, .81; females, .95; total. .83. Those perfect in attendance were: Emma Itrown, Belle. Urown and Annie Itrown. AUtHTOK'S NOTICE. Io tbe Urpbsni ' Ooart of Cambria county lntbe matter of u first and partial aeoeaat ot John Itel. Administrator ol Mich -I BranIO Jo cea ted. And now. September IS. 181. on motion of Alrln tf . Efq., attorney lor admintctrator, Jamej M. Walters. Eq., appolDtid Auditor to distrlbnte tbe tnndr In tbe band ol said avoont ant to and imom thm penons letrally entitled to renelve the same Uy ihiUihiit. Extract Irom tbe beeord. Notice Is bereby piiven that r will ait for tbe pturote el the above mentioned appointment at 5S A,v,n Kns. Eq . In Eoennbara:. on TUESDAY. THE 19TH DAY OF NOVEMBER, A. !. lwl, at ll clock, a. m when and where ail parties Interested may appear, or be forever debarred from coming In on said fnnd. Oct. 23. JAMtS H. WAA.TERS, Auditor. ACUirOR'S NOTICE. HarlnK beea appoinUd auditor to dlatrib utt the fund In tbe bands or E. P. Baker as. alienee ot Abraham Seals et at., notice Is hereby given that I will sit at my offine In Enensbarc on TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 10TU. JWl.it 10 o'clock .a.m. for the purpose ol raid appointment, when and where all parties Interested most at tend or e debarred from coming in on said land. Oct. 23. i. w. UK K. Auditor. Happy and content is a bride with "Tbe Ro chester;" she lives in the light cf the morning. Titrm mart, wit Knitic L..Yw York- Eekenrode -DEA General .'Jerchandje, clo Tiii.m, ri.o mi, fz&&, Lumberand Shingles! AVe keep our Rckaha',s Full and Complete. Give u' JEc1kemvBilIs jpipjpei9 Fall and I have just retire Irge f Boots. Shoeslkr Rubbers FOR FAL AND V . m . . r MIX A LAE LINF OF The Finest )te of Shirtf and Underwear in the town. Hats and Caps, Hosier Handkejihiefs, Gloves, Mittens, Rubber Coats, Umbrellas 's' Shirts and Waists, Cardigan Jackets, etc. You will also fi-4 J keep the Latest Styles of Neckwear. P. S.-ZS0111 r rhn W. Carroll's Tailoring House. J Oppie Cambria House, VILLIAM M'KILLIP & CASSANDRA, CAMBRIAC9., PA. fARQUHAR VIBRATING SEPARATOR. CAT ALOCtUf , 4u4-rfu 'jjclt;. teams a. a. raavt aua, lrk, ra. H w i imii "1JjrTrsfni and all kinds of farming implements. Parties desiring any ma chinery of the above description will do well to call on cr address us. WILLIAM M'KILLIP 8l CO., CASSANDRA, PA. CLOTHING! CLOTHING! Overcoats! Overcoats! "We are now prepared to show you the largest and best selected stock of FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING AND OVER COATS in the county and give you the lowes prices. My line of GENTS' FURISHiMG GOODS is always complete. Am now prepared to show you a much lar ger assortment than ever before. Call and see me as I will sell you nice goods and save you money. Very Respectfully, CARROLLTOWN, PA. Our Enormous Spring; Stock of Carpets. Foster s are now fully prepared to meet the demands of such of their housekeeper friends as contemplate making the improve ments in their homes that Spring always suggests. And in this connection let the fact be recorded that they show as Grand, Var ied and Excellent a Stock of Carpets of Every Kind and description as can be seen in the larger cities. Ann behind thi3 very desirable state of affairs stands the even more important particular. THE PRICE. Also, BEAUTIFUL VARIETY OF CURTAINS Aiu DRA PERIES. New Spring Styles of Dress Goods and Trimmings now ready. ANDRKW FOSTER, 247 t 24-.I MAIN STDKET, JOHNSTOWN, PA. M'CONWELL &SIUPP Are showing some Handsome Styles in LIGHT :: OTERCOATS IN CDEVIOTS, KERSEYS, ETC , AT $6.50, $8.00, $10.00 and $11.50. M'COMELL&SAIJPFS POPULAR CLOTHING HOUSE, 1300 Eleventh Ave., Altoona, Pa. fr www rn nn s Net WMte Front Bnildiii, 113 New Stock of DRY GOODS, MILLINERYAND CAR PETS. Call to see us when in town. j" nvnins Pittsburgh, Pa. Thia old and reliable Institution has prepared tbrousaads of young men and slotiea of llle. To those la want oi a nt-elat. practical education, circulars will tlon. iei5.ziuj READ THE - & - Hoppel lv.rs in- CARROf LTOWN. J, I r r- I en TRADE. ALSO, SCHOOL SHOES. D. LUCAS, EBENSBUriC, PENNA. Vc are tip,enls for the Penn Man ufacfuring Company, ol York, Pa., manufacturers of Enfc - Hay - Bailers. - Tteiers, fAW MII.IX. 9 9 Clinton Street, Jctastown, Pa. GTJZrisr- woman lor tbe active he nt on arpllca. i'. FREEMAN. w inter OtJii Patriot o!l.nj;."r u,iij ' ii !it:i' Inn. , rxo. frir-i.lt sLr.uM te om. ti ... . lvea:ittir.ew alttsoat .rrj.'i..,. ' oral ly ;t Intf 1 on i wl i.(r. 1: , ' de.-nlen-1: far r j all i.a. . , ,." .' l" clcsn. Sue)) a n- jj.ii ,er I y The Pal rial, Tiiit.l in Iiarrt'ljur. Jt l un ! ""me,,, - 'I'.ll nirni eniargm. miwuait. ( ,1 , IchtIpk In 1euou:u-ir.K wron: It if i,v tartvirrly lK-morritir. It , o,,. , cratir t. .'fr at il.c nut eapit a l e 1 tl; i.I 1. j .rtn ei.t !., j, , iler In rmtral I'efnn-j iTauu tl.i.i r. i !,! ' 1. 1- rmvi mil Af-K-lte,: ITf. f I,'; ll over lis own witi. It .rf.t-nt ...... i( rial rTc()' n ieui's Irom ail ,.i i, , , Harrikhar. tl t, IIarrip!ura i.t... nuie. houni l.ul.l hm'F. Uoikv.I'c r , ":p. M-ii-iitiftc. ..,htlrj at..J liuin.,r... , sliorl itoriK t.1 fVc-lcn.. It. u.-.,, ar comple'.f , u t!i n tu fioinife hi,. ... u lis live mock markets ara rrar ! HK PATRIOT. n. baveuuly I . i, ,.,. iliut.it. I t y una .tln-r iirw!:,;i r ,., , Ti hturl ay sermon ol Hay. I.r. S,U(. l.oi).ti,n. In a irreat Icalure. IHLI'ATfcllir wao's Ilia r ;. or ,. k-(I U.. Tu tin eu. It 1,,-artn ,,, elwotKm .VrtKtit aul Til.-n at- tl . t.i," o pti j. the Hie (.luu l'-rtiiij .,1 tut iii.;, ,r, THK U t;i:i.l.Y I'AU.I M. f. t..,;.. a yr.,r. It inliituii, ttie t.t-.t ii-.,,,,.,, li'.v. n-lolimt t lie Spurui n k.... ,ti take your liu.e :ii rr. tlien It. s,. i . . I ... I.irs and a tuple cuips (tree j .,1 imii,. , wkly. I.ir.i-ral ratnn lor cauipuvn or tl.rrw .-t Addrcnii, TK I'alKIOI lODI'U, 1 A . i K IS. frrfidt-nt. H J II.V C.liHIi. Treaiurrr. IV Orj)liiiis' Court S;i!, real State ! HY virtue ol an order ol (he (iril.H,, t 'uuit'rid r..ui.t . retiu j n t, a. i u,r .,,.. ed. 1 m II expose lo pul lic fnie xu tlie , " SiTURDiY, ROT. M. list. at '1 fi rlivii, r. CPtMle. VIE the loll. li.u d '-n'n j rr,i All Hint certain I'lce or puree i-l ..I l-'h'l .a'.a In A Mei'liHiy toartic'ilp. 4'hii.Ii ih syivania. aj)( it.ina larii o It r Ai..!e "''J. f-iit,. 1 I. lurrJeli. .loeeph . Iurllu. Mjhii Hal n-irol .loei n t, hilfii. rterew.l, M liluim j.,.r abd l,tiiion a. Ht-.y . citila n t ntf " ' 275 ACRES ! iur ttr It-. h htit !' o a rr i-1 hirli Mr.- - tT. ,j aitl ti iL4f l f rnu vTtfl- 1 a l;ir:t' t -i ' rtt-; FRAME HOUSE, and Large Frame Earn, mil titr DP'.Trir 'uthtjH.linv!si, nil in g ., ,j t. .lr Trifre tu a rire qui: tint t o1 ;. ; pm, 'k wtio.l tntil.. f u, fJJP, property mid it u under Li 1.1 wnt, i u ii: ,i,ir. .iai( o coiil. Hie tlml.ei on aid land, i-u ! thei- M! m and under tlie Kine. tovetlier ri l tiir u.un: aln lux riKlitu aii.l pruilere. will t.e .n-re. r. r ..,t eepitraie. Ha t-e'ter price can te ' i,i n iu p at may Ubd I.) idlerlna tlie entile ljud Willi tte titutier and coal tom-tber. TtlOlSOrS.il.K. Ten percent. o! tlie puicuae Uonry p. t .a.d at tbe ttu.ro' sjIi; the t.KlHtn-e of . iietturl at the cotifitnutinn ol le: one- t.ir.i tu otic y:ir, aid one third at tao yeuri atier ;ne eo t.tn oi.ti.ti ol a!e. Iieterr.-d a nf-nt lo t-,.r iur-r..t aLu re cecure.l hy the udk:tn'rt l'T-. nut tiilfru luri ol pnrchwer. M. U Kll ll.1.1.. ;ru-Tee To s-il tbe renl e i,ie tl Iran irOai- luiiher. de e.eft. thctuhurif.l'a.. tct.:tO. l-.'I. .OW Ia Tilt: lll To luif a Sh"t I un stock lo felect froui. or K : M, an I ne I ai W e have ttn.ui 1 Double Barrel BIIEKCII I.oAUEKS. I KUX IS .VI I I". MXGLE BREWII L0U)EKS, !! t I I'. Hieer'i Leading Itfle,t2 (i lit..? un:o'. r s tilele lli.e ol Npelii. TooIh. etc l.-ir.e ' nrr r.. Uii ii) ol li..ui"ti,-. hii Ii, . .!. ) i . .; . rrrf , aud Clucks in I'enn-; Ivama . K EMIT Five stcre id "tie m:i-j hihi '.i;.4 I.! and 7(W, 7' 5 aud 707 SaiiiMiclJ jir. la c-tT ".ft. i, 1'it'a tijli a'a- I. H Ser.,1 1 .r our tn-w arin lop-ue. So. It, tree ol '-l..iriee. ml .Mountain I!. STAR SKATIHG PAP.LQH4 CEM'EE STREET, EEEKEUEG. 'PIUS well knoan an.l p hi: e-'..t.li n1 M 1 l rlur i now 1 -cited ti t ' litr '" ' "p He tbo livery Mai 1c d ll'ilara. I ' .r i l.u:ii er. wl.ere the t-na n-"r w I ' 1 it "I'tn-i "n H' 'f, lu'ore. SHVM:, 11 A I ttlll1' " MlAMI'lli.'lMi d 'O" Hi II..- Leni-' lliluiut'. elliptic oihi.ii'T. I'luvr. if. u ..ffiniiy. aI.ad1ex waited on ut ll.eir re..-i.-ti e- .IAMi:s H i 'M. J'r.. riePJt BLAIK IIOl'SK Barber :-: Shop I A t'M.elass Hart.er Mmp haf her. opei-cd l be I aaenieut ft Hlsir Il-une wt.ere the t r: triM tuiinera in all Itn Piam-brs will he c-.rr.ed on is the "uture. 1 he eticp Ip in the I. and i t H'l'sa artit. ho will a;i.e every attei tinti t.' """" I vnrr'lilB. Leol in ir.x.d o"tc' 1 pRi-onaice eollclted. f'KAK l-FF.". 1 3U I'P'i'rirtof. T T OT Kl. LEOKANHK II mi kui mil t'Hiirmrriii. l.utMl at Tlnf-t'.la I n Iteur 1 1, r H. K a P. biil.tii lliir.t IVa hla-uva etoh :lV--r tu tnl' olfh th heit aceoiiiiuoilnti. un to I untie" ceo. plea-ure seekers and hoarder IVr-ona ' "carcn ol jouiiuri and quiet will luol It a de-rsh T " tosiui. The Table If un-urpii3ed c.1 ",'-. supplied wltb the t e-t I he niark.-i all tbe delicacies ol the m a-on. I I Hf ' ,av piled with the choicest ol pure I'uor. at.il IiothiDK hut the heel in e..ll. .ipec.al tlon Kven to the care ul horse". H.J. SCHF1TI". T7ARM FOP. RENT. Ij TlifstiliscriliToHr f..f I-.-IjT fl ; frm In Mutisi. r township. amMiii' nm " ExnslurB at Crcsi-on .siilroad. ut"1"' ' " ' ." . I.. miles from t'rcsson. I :i nil finnan.- 70 acrt'. about tvi cicnri J. ti r.n 1k of Auril. all ut) !' th snls;ribor at Lorctto. . . .IAMKS N0. Vfh. 2T, 1"01. TjSIR SAI.K. , . m-4 . . i ,a .in ..ii ut pr'vats ss pieces of real estate sltuat- In Ma"'"''"..? tJaruhrla coatity. Pa. eoniMit iia j TM sixij si ai.d lllii.tvfsi-'ri '.T-offUif property ! lmpr en an j m a -. ,,rf tlvatlon.and will t.e eoli at a ""' 'r. and ut.on eaae term In. luiin" l'" ... call on or address Alvlo t'l'H ii a. t i-en-i-'i'. fa.. or f V KIlH'l"- Iefletntcr 12. lsuG. I.relio. ALESaUEEU WilM l.wa! or Iraveinc To soil Xursery Stm-k. Salary. KxiVD" ana nicauv r.m fc." '..:..; .- K.iiiplovrtiont am. -it '":;. 7; t-HAst; i!ii(n ni;ii i:ih1iii'i!'. $3000 mho vn rwm tb. .Uu.il nimi k... .im.. t.n.lit n& o" '-.i' Willi bctmlM-r. li-i an i-i.klnr " , ,..!. II a ...I Mil I 1. I "II panlcula" f I- I.AI.I.I V. lt..a 4, mil .tut".'" tfTKAY STKKK. . .. ...... r.mit two V.Hr-1 mt .lace In Al eahenr 'hj,!r.J,r.l. P Tn owner Is tequerted ''. L'-Tim ssj. ":l a i n. e...j " . , m June l . ' "7.1.., ..il.' i.ropertv. i ay charge au.i , n. .n. tm'wlll nadisiMued ot '""". ... I.-MII1. ,.iw ' '? A.M.LK" AllfRheny twp., .Oct. 16 - -i 4 .' . ... th. .Mhidel'.C' of TKAV. Al'enheny tewnahip on ' June. 1SK1. oie belter hr-'" ' 1 ' tin. anil "jf- A 111 mii I"; 7,v win e "elly sua lour nn- riMtiK two years oia Oct. 3t. I 11 M'e. iln-i'.v II" nab'P A in ,rr ti D l von I. -ted l,. IV.otl'' litt.i. a ' i ' . aa. M Of IU lh.1.1. n t-lLI.,wn.i .rti.:--n ..tn of .iti.i. m.nl.a! l'1- h ."', B. . .on n--'t "I 1 i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers