tan (ma vitmim. VU-Niibt M'., CAMBHIA CO , V A KKIIA, KKHKii ATiV .2, Tin: War IVp.utmeiit reports that there; mo S,.r).7.-.r' men in tho United St:itt who nrt? iivailal.lo for nii'iMry d;;t SrsAT.iu I'uoirtin has iiitnvliicrl it bill to carry out th policy Imuh by him secn-tary eif wurtn e-ulist Indians in the army us u part of i:s ?;t.l ir force. FiTZ-tM.MONs, the I'ittshnrj; murderer, who was arretted in N'w Orleans, cut his throat with u pen knife Thuisilav niornini: and diod in few hours. He was buried in New Orlejuer?. Al.l. the indictments against editors of New Yoik papers for publishing ae Colin Is of electrocutions have ! en dis missed, as the Statute under which they had U i'n brought has. Urn repealed. TllK American Wool and cotton lie jKirtcr, of Boston Thursday printed a pe tition to Congress by loading woolen manufacturers, repre-seiiting the Wool Consumers' Association, in support of the Spingcr free wool bill. In succession to iutluenza a new epi demic, seemingly of poisonous origin, prevails at Vienna, Austria. Itssymp nre fever, acute colic and the ejection of blood. Phicians vaiimis'y attribute it to the effect of the intluenza and to the use of bad drinking water. Fokty-FIom r contract laborers were debarred from landing :it Ellis Island, New York harbor last week and thev will be pent back. The total number re turned during the week was 121. Most of them were emigrants bound for the Pennsylvania coal mines. Awn ant Gem:i;ai. William McClkl Lanp died at the Hairisbiirg Hospital at 4:1") o'clock Sunday afternoon. He had been suffering for months from malignant ulceration of the Stomach and cancer of the liver. An operation was performed late Saturday night. Sir Morkki.l McKexzie, the eminent phveician, died unexpectedly at London last week. Dr. MrKenzie was the Queen's medical advi-or and had Urn knighted for his f-crviees. One of the most famous cases he dealt with was that of the Emperor Frederick, of Ger mans'. The Supreme Court of the District of Columbia denied the writ of mandamus in the celebrated silver brick case to compel thcSeerEtary of tiie Treasury to coin info silver dollar all siher bullion pn -en ted at United States mints Tho deci-ion is construed by those interested to be a blow against free coinage of sil ver. At a meeting of the Iowa Democratic Stat Central committee on Friday, the fjueftion of the candidacy of Governor Boies was dii-nii.-ed. and it was formally decided to pu.-h him for first place on the ticket. A large delegation will be at the Chicago convention to hoom his CHndidiicv. Sin .Tons Thompson, accompanied hy Jfon. Mackenzie Bo well Hinl Hon. George E. Foster, of Ottawa, Canada, are in Washington, D. C, to discu-s formally with Mr. Blaine and his col leairuts whether a basis, can be arrived at for negotiating a treaty to place on a more satisfactory and mutually advan tageous footing the commercial relations of the two countries. On Wednesday President Harrison sent to the Senate for confirmation the nomination of Joseph Butlington, of Kittanning, as United States District Judge for the Western District of Penn sylvania. Judge Butlington is not yet 40 years of age and has never held of fice. He is a Republican in politics and has the reputation of being an able law yer. At conference of the committee ap pointed to revise the tax laws of Penn f-vlvania at Harrisburg last week. Mr. Rhone, speaking for the Grangers, said the real estate in the state was valued at $2.0uO,0(M).000 and paid $37,000,000. while personal property had a value of $3,000,000,000 and paid only .,000,- O00. This discrimination against real estate owners should he removed. The retirement of Maine from the field of Presidential aspirants in the Re public an field will let the bars down for any number of smaller lights but Presi dent Harrison's grip on the office hold trs will likely be too strong a force to be overcome at this late day. It will he a great relief to the Federal office holders in Pennsylvania now that Blaine is out of the way, to be allowed to shout for Harrison. The Billion Dollar Congress, says tlx l i. --j,- , , ... iuifc. irtiztue, overwneimmeiv Ketmbli- ran, was not only a disgrace. It was a crime. It squandered the money of the people, with a recklesne.-s that was wan ton ami wicked. It reveled in suUidies, it wallowed in job?, it made the paid .agents of nadulent pension hunters its brothers. No wonder then was it that the people united in one universal voice Of indignant protest, and when election duy came in 1S'J0 set the visible seal of their Litter and decisive disapprolation by unseating nearly all that extravagant Congress. The tariff, the Force bill and the Bil lion Dollar Congress guv.- the present Congress to the Demm-rats. Therefore, their duty is plain. They must honest ly f.ttempt, at least, to reform the tariff: they must permit no sign of bayonets at the ballot and they must make no Bil lion Dollar record. CSovcasoa r.TTisos has issued the following prK'Umation: TV U r :.. Itiforuti.tiem, has Ucn troi ebt to the attention of the Kw utive, that the Limine now prevailing among the peasantry of Russia is so widespread as to embrace fourteen great province, with a population of frm twenty million to twenty-five million of people, multitudes t f ubom must jrrish uuhss promptly relieved; And Whereas, It has Urn finally de termined that the Congress of the Uni ted States is not prepared to appropriate money for ttte transportation of supplies, so that the question ef relief is left to the generous impulses of the je0ple of the d ffettnt state?; And Wheieas, The jieople of lYnuiyl vania. in their recent experience of a great local calamity, were the subjects of generous phiiinturopy from every rjuar ter of the civilized world. And Whereas, During the year just t-loscel they have Urn blesstd with abundance anil prosperity; Now Therefore, I, Robert E. Pattison, Governor of saiil Commonwealth, in an swer to iIh; apeal from the organized agency for relief to the sufferers in Rus sia, do hereby issue this, my proclama tion, r MiimenJing to the citizens of Pennsylvania a prompt response to this appeal and generous contributions for the cause in which it is put forth. Anil 1 do further request and direct all citizens, societies, committees and agencies desiring to aid in this work to put themst hes in communication with the Russian Famine Relief Committee of the Unit-d States, at No. 73J Four teenth Street, Washington, 1). C, which is acting in full harmony with the Red Cross Association, and which associa tions have arranged for the prompt and expeditious transportation to the aillict e l districts of Russia, and for the sys tematic and judicious distribution among the sufferers, of all grain and other supplies which may be reeeive.1. At last Mr. Blaine, sas the Philadel phia lUvord, has made an authoritative announcement that he is not a candi date fur the Republican nonination fur the Presidency. He gives no reasons, and offers no regrets for the awkward pei sition in which his abrupt retirement leaves Some eif his friends who are so far t-o omitted to Blaine that they have not hesitated to condemn Harrison. The public will put one ef two con structions on the letter to Mr. Clarkson. Some will think that Mr. Maine has consulted his physical condition: others will think that having squeezed the po litical orange of all its juiciness and thus demonstrated the preference of his party he has thrown the worthless remainder to hi chief, doubting the election tf another Republican President. But the. letter is filial; then.- is no doubt of that. It take, Mr. Blaine out of thojiulitical calculation, and, probably with the end of the Harrison Adminis tration, out of public life. His admir ers will lament; but the great mass of the American people will rest satisfied. His letter ami his example make an ex cellent model for Senator Hill to imitate. If he would brielly and bravely take himself out of a hopeless race it would wonderfully simplify the fight w hich Mr. Blaine foresees over the industrial and financial policies of the Government. Mr. Harrison and Mr. Cleveland stand for something the people can under siaud. Theue is a grc-at deal of difference, says the llanisburg Patriot between a standing army and a jrrmanent navy in the I'nited States. We have to de tend no territory that we acquired ; conquest; other nations have. There fore we need no standing army while other nations do need erne. We are not likely to be invaded overland; other na tions arc. We must have ships to pro tect our seaports. It is nonsensical at present to talk about a fleet of merchant ships to protect them. Such ships could not be made ready in time to pro tect seaport cities against foreign navies that are always ready. Besides, we must piotect ourselves abroad. In 18.31 32 we were comtielled to do so against Naples; in lio'i Cap tain Ingraham found it necessary to protect American citizens in the Medi terranean; the same thing was necessary in 1S51; the difficulty with Paraguay was adjusted by the navy. The Malay were also made to suffer for aggressions, ami the most brilliant of all was the af fair with Tripoli. We must have a navy, but we can get along with our present standing army, esperially as we have 100,000 trained soldiers who can he out in the field at once to repel invasion. Congress on Monday, after a long de bite, adopted a resolution directing the Committee on appropriations to investi gate the expenditures made in prepara tion for the World's Fair. There was little difference of opinion as to the ad visibility of an investigation, but there was a dispute Itetween the Appropriations Committee and the World's Fair Com mittee as to which should conduct it. The appropriations Committee finally won. During the debate it was fre quently asserted that the commission in cha-ge of the preparations for the fair have been guilty of extravagance, esje cially in the matter of salaries for offi cers. Is the contested Congressional elec tion ense in the Twenty-fourth district this state between Stewart, Republican, and Craig, Democrat, the House Com mittee last week decided in favor of Craig, by a vote of 10 to 3. Two Re publican members of the committer, j Haugen, of Wisconsin and Doan. of Ohio, voted with the Democrats, for the ousting of Stewart. Ex-I'RKsiDtsT Cleveland will c-b. brate Washington's birthday by deliver ing an address Ufore the University tif Michigan. He has Urn terwler! u public r.reption by the ec-ple of Detroit on tin day fallowing. Washington Letter. W.vfcnwTCv. I). C. Juu. .'til, 1802. Secretary Blaine and Mr. Harrison have, according; to e urre nt gossip, patched up their recent very tenons differences and renewej the compact eotie'erning the Re publican nomination, i. e., that the i.ame of only one of them should l presentel to the Minneapolis convention. Mr. Harrison took the first ste p towards making friends when he learned from a mutual frie nd that Mr. Blaine had said that whatever his personal profcsriurs might U he was jnbrtly satisfied that it would kill him to go through another campaign as a Presidential candidate; he knew that Ulie-ving this Mr. Blaine would net U a e-andidate, and he wih eil to make friends, even if it was neves sary to swallow a little ef his dignity to elo so. U fere the' wily man from Maine should take up some other e-andidate. The manly elenial of Senator Yoer hers, e-orroUtrated by the Republican Senators from Pennsylvania, was nct needed ti convince anyone of the un-truthfulne-ss of the silly statement al le'ging that a bargain had Urn made' lr twern the Indiana and Peunsylvaia Sen ators to exchange? vote's against the' etn (irmation eif Judge Dallas of Pennsylvan ia, fer veites against the confirmation of Judge Woods ef Indiana. The Indiana S-iiators pposed the confirmation vf Woeiels Uralise they Uflieveel him unlit for a judicial position, and not U-e-ause he was a Republie-an, and all of th"in favore-el the confirmation of Judge Dal las, not because- he is a Demoe-r.it, but U.rause ef his fitness for the position. Ex-President Cleveland pa.-se-d through Washington this week, e-n route- to New York. His train only stopped for a few minute's, ami he elid not h'ave his car. In answer to a resolution of thcHou.-e asking for information Mr. Wananiaker has submitted Ids estimate of the proba ble? deficit in the i-o.-tal revenues for the fiscal year U-ginning the first of r.-xt July, should lette-r jKjstage be- re-duee-el to one cent and postal e-arels to tne half e'ent each. He says theeletie'it would be SJ'i.OOOjHH), hut admits that the proba ble increase in the number of letters would reduce that amount considerably. Not a few ef the longest-headed Demo crats in the House are of the opinion that it would U good peilitics as well as an act of justice to grant the- jic-ople this boon. Ahicli was promised by the lat Republican Natiemal convention, but re fused by the Republie-an Congre'ss, which spe'nt all of its time legislating for the favored e-lanse-s. Representative MH're-ary, eif Kcn ttieky, is entitled to the thanks of the people for introducing the anieiulme-nt to the House rule's, w hich was promptly adopted by the House, which e-ompels the several committees having them in charge to re port ail of the ge ne-ral appro priation bd.s fo the House within eighty days after the committers are announecel at the long session, and forty days after the beginning of the short se'ssiem. This make's it certain that the- appropri ation bills will all Ik- re'orted by the middle' eif March, which will give the He. use plenty eif time to carefully e-on-sider each and every item in every erne ef them. The House' Committee ein Ways and Meaus has, in pursuance of its adopted jMilicy eif reporting a number of separate tariff bills, reb-rre-d the sul jeets e.f bind ing twine-, cotton tits, salt. lumUr, wnd ma tiu-piale to sul committe-is, with ii'Stiu. tioiis to prepare1 and report to the fuil eefminilter bills dealing with each ef the articles mentione-d at as early a date a.-, possible. As soon as the bills are ap provetl by the- De-moerats t f the full committee, th-y will U, one at a time, reported to the Holl.-e-. Rcprc-e mulive Enloe-'s bill to ree al the oee-an mail subsidy act of the- last Congress, will be favorably re-porte-e to the House in a few davs, the De'tuoe'ra'- ic memU-rs eif the peistoflicc committee j having by a unanimous vote- so e!eri!.-d. j The; House Judiciary committer has eb'cieled to favorably report a rv im portant bill, that preividing that a cor loratien shall U held to U a citizen for all judicial purposes of the state in w hich it may carry n its business. The big corporations will oppose this measure. Now that the Hemse has adopted its rule's some of those who have had so much to say atout its doing uolhing will probably soon U complaining of its deiing entirely too much. As a mat ter of fact, the members of the House have done a rcat v;c.i (if hnni work) necessarily of a preliminary nature, stiulying Up the various appropriation bills, etc. Nt actual le-gHation ot im portance coula take; place until the rules were adopted. The Democratic caucus e-alh-d feir to night to consider the silver question will not U held, it being dtrmcel U'st not te) hold it at present. M. i lioiisaiids of faille- BoisE, Idaho., Feb. '.. Another heavy snow storm is prevailing through out the mountainous re'gions of South ern Idaho to the great discourageme-nt of stockmen, who had hoped for an ear ly spring. The present fall of snow will amount to a good I inches, making it impossible for starving cattle and horses to une-over the scant fee-d. Stockmen say to-day that there is abseilute-ly no hope for stoe-k upon the ranges. Thou sands of animals arc already dead, and efforts to save the remaining thousainls will U abandoned. In some of the val leys farmers have been short of feed and have been compe lled to turn the poorest of their cattle adrift, to starve or to le retaken. Every rancher who come-s to l$eis reports having taken up a uunile-r of horses and cattle. Se ores of complaints regarding starv ing animals have Urn made to stock In spector Clark, but he cannot attend to half the poor brutes. The stallions owned by stockmen are a source of great trouble. 1 hey seem to go mad with hunger, and run amuck among theherels and droves, tearing with their terth and striking with their forefeet. The pres ent winter has never been equaled in Idaho. A rittsbnrg Suicide. I'lTTSBtKG, Feb. 7. While the family of Charles Samuel, an English ironwork er, living on Thirty-eight street, was at church this morning, his eon, Edward, aged twenty-two years, commi'ie-d tui cide by shooting himself through tho iieau. me young man has Iren suffer ing with rheumatic troubles for years rnd yesterday the family physician tolel his mother th-it tho disea was incur able. The young man overheard the conversation and concluded to end his misery at once. When he shot himself there was no one present but his ten year-old nephew, who ran to the church and notified the family. When they reached home the young man was dead. A .Major n Tn il. Prrxsccnt., Feb. 0. The trial of James G. Wyinan, mayor of Allegheny City, was Ugtin in the criminal court in Pitts burg yesterday. The trial will last sev eral days, and it is expected that it will be one of the most sensational in the histe.ry of this country. Ex-Mavor Rich ard Pearson, of Allegheny Citv", will be ineu ior embezzlement when V.unt W ymnn's :- is finished. A Hotel Holocaust. New Yoke, Feb. 7. A disaster ap palling in hoiror, oce-urn 1 in this city early this morning. H!-1 Royal, that well-known landmark, which has stood fej more than n quarter of a century at the southeast corner of Sixth avenue nnd Fortieth street, was burned to the grounel anel a large numU-r of people were burned, suffocated or e-rusheel in the ruins. At the time- cf the disaster the re were ne-arly 1"0 guests in the hotel. The hote'l employees ad tolel numU-r fifty five. Of this IlUinUr ef pe ople five have thus far Ue-n feund eU-ad. six air in the hospital ami sixty-threr have- U-e n re jrtel alive-. One- hunelre-el are- still missing. The- iiumU-r ele-ad will proba bly not e xce-e'd, at a later estimate, thir ty arsons. The seems were heart-re ndring and appallee! even the firemen and police men, who are useel to terrible scenes. SHn after the tire broke out ainbulence-s arrived from the various he-spitals. Many physicians, whso residences are in the- m-ighUirluKiel, were ejuickly on the scene ami lil all they could to re--lieve the- injured. Nearly every one nf the 121 rooms, which the heite-I has on its live llers, were oe-cupicd last night by guests, many f the-m transient. In fact all tlie rooms, Si've feur, had Urn taken atone t-Ykie-k this morning when Richard Me-are-s, the-propi-ictor, we-nt to heel. When the llame's burst birth from some? unknown' cause, near the' elevator shaft, the- enthr buileling was instantly envelope-! in flames. In five minute's after the' alarm was given thestnrt U-lo-v was jaekel with a eienvd, screaming alvic that was nt heard. The flames serine-! to break out of the- whole- roeif at tmce anel tbe-irglare lighteel the- street like- day. There were eue- er two frantie- persiins at every window in the; hemse. The-y held emt the-ir hanlsapp'alingly. The-y le-ane-el out anel tiver the siils e lut hing at the air. Here ami the re- wasa -eiol one, probably a dozen ail tM. The-v knew enough to use the rope- ese-as that we re in si m- eif the- room- anel th-y clambered out anel slil tlwn tli-m. Here ami there a man or a woman leael up on a window sili and steiew! a meime-nt ami the-n sprang wileily off. The fate of thes' whe jumji-! coulel U; see-n by theise? nim clung te the-ir places in the windows an I it made' soui" (if them hesitate to feillejw. Some- who leapeel escajw-d unhurt. Thf WorM for "The limit , k'(';i tit: reitute iti1 iilint l xx journal hi . 1 mi ''- u lu n it its nut tn mi-inn fit i"li " iii iirmt tlijirf, I run tlitii tn itsriiiiliffiiiniimit'i. -i )n usimt ami (NTMf(WC."-li All. 11 AMII.'leeN. We- ran te-ll eetir re-pu lilicau re-aele-rs a se cre l ainf eiir 1 icineici'at ic fi le-n-is a iie-e-e- ef geMKl lie-w s: The- W'nrhl inti'Dils ( anel will e!e-ci an other De-tneM iatie' I'le'sM.-nt llii- year, as it ele-ele el CreiVeT Cli-velaiiel ill !. Wlie-the-r t be- 1 e-mi hi a U- -;iiiiiiJ.ii- -ball 1m- I irn e-r 'le-v'laiirf. V1 e-sciil iiu; Ihe-cause-if Tariff lle-funn. er :inv em- if a nulla Iw-r eif t lie-r I cnn -i ;e lie l-uil-r- u in e-ati l-'Ierti'J.rer'Si'i:tiiitf all tbe'e-le-me-ms of lippositieill te lie illli!icuilislll. tin M "i- w ill tie- fou lin-t in his support. V'ic Hu t I'll iih lit mint iV (I I tinimi nt. Utlt W hill-tleling tin- t),e- ll'.-f A HI 'li' its I.'-pii 1.1 i; a ii r-aie-rs. a it ji in i !, re-- e e-nt e umpiiiirii. a fulle-r anel U-Il.T te p il t eif Re-illblic-ul llie-e lilies :trci sH-e-iin-s in I lie- I'resiele-nt !al ('a Ii V;ls lli:iTl ill- lilmili- eif th' ir eovii narty iri at. Tin- ll". ( m v i r (.,,-. a, nr.; H liiit'i, i tr ili jiv. Tin l!'7- is now I'l'Miimi; mi average-eif eive-r :t a.tii i-ipi.-s a ,l.ty. Ii b.i maele- a lie-t average '.lili of .V,.ou I a el.iv elm -iiu; the l ast e-ar. It will eirriilat.- n t ye-ar. on I lie- basis eif l ii i increase- em I y. at le-a-t l'JO. ei.i epics of the- ;;ti!i-st. slieilisesl and l-t I iciiieM-ra t :c ii' spa per e- e r pn uli-d . The i.i(il is ri-.-eiuie-if us di-t j iie-T i ve-ly tile- ll-W"paM'- eif tile- pe-ilp!i'. Jt (M-lieve-S that t be- t lie- hiirlie-M jmu nalisui w lii'h is (leelie ate-ll to till' public Service'. Tin- HV-7 puis In art ainl ciii-.-i-iici' in to its wniK as we ll as I. rain-.. It is tin liUlullliaiil of Justice, the- uiu-aX e-le-r of iny-n i ie-s. tin- di t.-' li r ainl t.-i im- eif criim-. t lie- friend of i In- fi ii-niiii s. 1 ici, ,f 1 1. piMil. the-stie-ntli eif thewi-ak. Ke-:i I i.ins that ilspeiwe r jiui-s fr.iin it,,. pi-oilc. it irive-s bae-k tn theni free ly l.al' i s,.r ie-e-it iiilbie-uce and its resources enable' it tei re-hde-l'. With a pe-rfee t e-uuip ni-i,i. a tbmeiiigli (ilgaiiiatiem. capable lire-clieui and d-e p ele-teriniiiatioii to nioe e-n and up to liuln-r ideals and f.re'ilt'-r achie-Ve-lni-IHs. the H"i7 wishes its inul tinfi' of reader a bappv ne'W ye ar, ami i-i.nlide-ntly bids the-m ti e-xpeet from it duriiur l.r.'' e-ye-n more wonderful things than it has already ac-Ciimplislie-el. Itlaini- eit a ('atiilidate. The following letter of James G. lilainc was maele public on Men lav night: T Hun. . S. f'l'tti L"ii ( 'Iiiiiriintii if tin' lii-jmhlirtiit Xatiunnl Vumtuitti f. MyDnAKSn;: I am not a candidate for the l're-sieli-ncy. and my name will not go Ufore the Republican National convention for the nomination. I make this announcement in due season. To those win) have tendered me their support. I owe sinerre thanks and am most grateful for their confi dence. They will, I am sure, make earnest efforts in the approaching con test, which is rendered sperially import ant by reason of the industrial and finan cial policies of the government U-ing at stake. The j-opular derision on these issues is eif gre at moment and will U of far reaching consequence. Very sincerely yours, J a m us i;. I'.j. vim; rt if Hie- ew Polls. HiKHisBi KG, Feb. G. To-night the State Department clerks mailed to the County Commissioners throughout the State the instructions of the Itoard ap jiointed to deride on the style of appara tus to be useel under the operations of the new Australian ballot law. The cir cular gives full details, so the County Commissioners can make no mistake in placing their orders for the necessary ap paratus. The limit of cost on the booth is fixed at $1.75 for the original com partment; guard rail, 1.80; ballot boxes 3. The transcribing clerks inserted the word "not" in the clause re-quiring each voter's name to lie checked, thus undo ing what the framers of the bill intend ed. Danker Mil Free. The jury in the case of Ranker Dill at CWrfield yterday rendered a verdict of notKuilty, tmt pay the costs, by direction of the judge. Mr. Dill took 'the stand and showed how be had used the money taken from the I loutdale bank in saving the credit of the Fir.-t National Dank of Clearfield. Upon motion of his attorney Dill was then discharged in the other penning ' suits for emU-zzlement. ISy this decision Houtzdale can hold Clear fiele! good for over $80,(100 which will give the deposi tors thereabout thirty-five percent, more, or seventy-five per cent, in all, w hile the Clearfield" depositors w ill get that much less. An rjigine Kiowa I'p. Philadelphia, Feb. 8. When half way U-tween Wayne Junction and Nice town, on the Boundbrook track of the Philadelphia and Reading railroad, at 10:15 o'clock to-night engine ISO, while pushing freight train 50 i up a steep grade, blew up with terrific force, killing three men and injuring four ethers, t o cf i.hom will probacy Hie. KKk1OTUIR 5U1IXKH. Thle'Vem tortured SiaVeaj.-iii leSiliy ts dcit Ii at .Michigan Citv. Ind., In order Ui extract fiioin'y from him. Mirers in X'".v South Wale s , ic inei from ?S to $.1 for failing to v forty-e'fjiht hours" n.itlce before K"HK on sfrike. tJrip lias attadkeel the- horses .t t' rit tuwnsblp. YVe-stninre'la uel county. Seve ral of the-auimals Ij'ia elie d. atiJ many nt ure al sick. Cumtn-rlaiiel e'liiinly o'ir director will Ir arraiuue-d this we-e-k for nes!-i-t of duty in le-aviiui little' .lex' Diller. a bodiid-out Imy. to be- flitue-d tode-ath. Eel ward Ste-iiU-fideii i. an a-i-d Ne-v York mise-r l,'-i(ue-atlieil his hoardings of St... O tn Mi Mai y Kuehiie'. an e.Ul s,.rll, woman. She at one t hue did him a kind-lie-SS. .inliii baiula. thf 1'eilariele-r ln shot and killr-el Stephen Kupkash at Durvea, last Iiee-e-mliei- iii a drunken row, was found guihy eif murder in tl.e s.,-onel di gree on Saturday at Wilke-sbarie', afte r a three' days' trial. .leilm Ii. Moiiahan. a te l'gradi eix-ra-leir of Von ii tr ooel. fill em ill,- ie.- on Sun day and w as pretbably fatally injuivd. He lay iiiie-ejnseioiis for -J4 fiemrs. A ye-ar ami lie was strne-k by a train anil lay fn-t w e--n lib- anet ele-atti for a wei k. Joseph Keiper. eight ears old. one of feilir tliys W llo bleiki' tlirelllgll the' 1'luL'll river ice at White Ha e n. I'.i.. on Satur day, we-nt uiider t he u-e-a ml was drunnnl while his fi antic mother shihI on tin- bank unable in sa- him. William Iliiirhe-s save-el t he-ot lie-r tiilee IhiVS wlili ditiiciilty. A bill bus txe'li di i.illed ill the- Kltg-li.-li house, id eiiiniuiiiis aullmi iz.'ng thi'cuii-strue-tiein eif a new it ndel 'grim il l e-lee-iric railroad I'iiin Waterloo station, under the rive r Tlia iiu . toibe lfaker stre-et slatioH. Tin- tola! le-imt Ii is I hri miles, a net i li- li:j.-willcn-l i.;i ,0.(10,1, ,,f rthieh the Itiitlie-Ii'ig will swallow ii t lis. .!".. II. K. liar! ami bis wile Maigare i. of Alli-ghi-ny. weiv ure!ed on Saturday liighl for pas-ill e-euilile-l'fi il mone-y. A -e-areli of lb ir heuiii- !ise!;ise il a uuii.bei' of I, I,,;,, ii ila-fr nf pari moulds, and w he-n .Mrs. Harris u as s.-an-he'd a s'nin'ous colli wa f'llllld in her shoe'. The couple will be held for fun In r in isi iira t ion. '1 ii.- pnliei- belii-Ve the-y ha' lllaele' all illlpol't- aiit e-aptnie-. Tin- lii-l i-oiisj;iimi-ut of H-at'lns from ('a pe- eilim y was sold at I.e.iidmi last week. A l."i iui!a initio eif 1 he- tini-st frail was Se.M ;,l i' I. or over .V) l-i'lil per pe'Jii'h. a ud the total -ale- n alii-d aixml 1 pe-ni-e- pi-r p' ae li. The fiii;i was ln-e-,iiii f(i.i Afri ca in a eem! rmi.t:. Kii- h pi-.-e b wu-wraj-pe-d iai', ,11, ,ii wind. The pi-acln s in -a-e. phie i i! Ml il li frie-raMng reiiilii for e-pe ri::ieiiial purposes, we-n- a!! -p,iil.-,I. -Altheiiigh l rai.ee' leis-s ,-s ihreiuh e-migi at ion t ha ji an v ot he-r Kuropean eon :i -t ry. ami e,i p, r e-i-nt . nf t hose w ho enotira te n tiii ii v i 1 1 j 1 1 !e ii vim - to it-main pe-rina-ln-iit ly. t-t t he nut'ilie-r of I lie I're im-Ii pi-e-pl.-si,.,ilil de-en-. i-es. In is-i there- wt-ie r. i-eii di d -.s.!r,.i l,;r!li-. a-zainst T!..V .-, deallis. a balanee eil ;is. 14,; (,n the wrong side-. Kiilm i'i d mi Ii I ary se 1 and har-h iiiariiase lav-an- no d .uht re spnii-ilile' for bis urave M;;i,- of affairs. A silvi r-iiiitli of .Monterey. Mi xieo. is at woik ep.ei ;. pii-ee of silver w hie h. w he u comple ti-d. . il! li an em-t repreMlut-t ion if li;e- aarie-ult ural I n'Miau imw tu in friiili o-i 1 in- gri.ti'ids at .la'-k-iui park, in (.'hieaao. It willl e e iulit f.-et w ib-. will 1 ontaii; a tiuaii'ity "f -il 1 v a!:n d a- buli ion at -piei-o. ami v. hen fiii-h.-.) w ill I valued al S.m.iioo. l.ii ute iiai.t Haker. the speelal ii.iiiii;is-i..i:, r f.ir tin- World's Fair at Mt-vieo, sh s t hat il be urn- of the- Iliflst beautiful Oje- ts VV It It'll will lie Selit to I h- expet-i: ion. "KO MORE DOCTORS FOR ME! ThT all I was connniptive. Fe?nt las t Florida, told tun to keep U:et. no exrites nicut, anil no tennis. Just think of it. Oneel.iv I found a little book called 'Guide to H-.,llh,' by Mrs. l'iukham, and in it I found out what ailed me. So I wrote to ber, pt a lovely reply, told me just what to do, and I am in pnli'iiUid health now." LYDlAE.Pi;i:l!AM'ScvoX'ubJS conquers all those wealtnenses and uiluieuu 80 prevalent Willi the sex, and restore ti per feer health. All I)ruerr;ists sell it as a etaiKlarcl arti cle, or aent t,y mail, in form of l'llls or LoT-enge-s, ,n receipt of f l.(K). For the cure ,f liblncy Complaint, either nex, the ('uniT-omid baa no rival. Mr. Finkhim freely a tubers letters of Inquiry. Ilucluso stamp for re-ply. c Send two 2-cent 1, Limns tor b,r. finnhsTi beautiful t-.B-paqe lllnsiratfd book, entitled UUIUE IO htHLIM UNO tUOUtllt. It contain! a volume cf valuable In'ormation II has favd l-vrs. and ma; Sane )urt Lydia E. Plnkltam W.3. Co., Lynn, Mail. " ORPHANS' CGDRT SAL? OK VAU ABLE- REAL ESTATE! KY virtue of n onlerof the Orphaua' (Vntt 01 e'etrct ri-Ks.ueny . t, ene ilirr-rij 1 will ex poe to fu'eiie 11 le t t e n o-e mum of . A. h. I. line, in the rli ol ,rclt,. l'aiiii,rU c iu , iv. ruiMj Ivn a ,a SATURDAY, MARCH 5TII, 1SD2, t 2 rc'Oe-k. p. if . . the followlo dercrited Keal Ki.itie. viz: ll that rerUIn ptec or pttveel ol l i-i.t rltua'e n Allegheny mitnjh i. t 'mtii-rl i i-,,ii ,tv. IVun yivnl. a ij ttnlnx iitnils -f B. '. Atil-r-uo I' L. I nn is! . J..-enl K IV.rMu s,ian ei ilB' er . It ol Jitneiih ei'Krle-n dere-enr.l, Wil.iuui L..I nd .emti V rte ley . ceiDtteinte 275 ACRES ! ore ..r , mtxiai tret trrn cf uhlrn m r e li iirtil. at.il betvn.K tlieitnm ore tcU . ir. w-f tuned Pit A MR HODSR ' ml ! me Frame Barn and the neeei-frv IUttnlletlliBtf ta, nil lb if ol 'etitt-r 1 hef-e It a '' ii'iim 11 eil Pine II - in I Mtr k . atnif in. liiMti ItlntJ- f llatd-ii cf I I t.brr n e,l- iro,lv eiii.l e 1- u il-rimil l'h t'eMn. it -taa ol tml . 1 he nntr em ij i .n 1 I, el ilie ,4i in 1111) ut'irr ihf Mine tuiei-tuer evi h -le m .ml uin tnnw riirM' ami iri i:-Ki,, tn fer5d fur ale te,ant'e from ihe triprt mn III lie "ld a imrsiely it a - etter prlc nn te ..1 iu-d tn mat way thinj tv KfTi-rinK the cu.ire .Mttit w'.th the coil ami inulejr l.,ft xr. TtRJK OK SALb Ten per cnt 01 :h puroh.fe m .i,e to he ji. 1 the Mm- Hate; ihe lD- ill o e-tliTI a i-iiiihrio 110a of eaie. oue-itserii lu one yenrau.l re ifiir.l tn )cer ter es.ntirui l,,o nt ea e. I'lT M pu meiti. to fiear iDieiext , 1,1 b e e ie-iti ju. lament hond anel nr.r'if.ae ot the . nmaiisr m. ! KI '! KI.I. iiuniee toeell the realetieof Kru, i 0iikIi. er. dec-it I tfie-nabnra- P . Ket li 1 n-yz JOmC r. KTBATTOSi A r.05, 43 tl 48 Walker St. BErT T0BC. ImforMri uU WknUtal Dttltti la J ktatUof MUSICAL MERCHANDISE, Violin. Coitar. Banjos. Accordeont, Harmonl cat, all kinds ol Suingt, etc., etc. niM-fllaae-aon illce. T MKU!-IiimoI all kind. frhlch eb Vf binliect Ottuket price aili hn ttil. HHn umiui to. J. Li. f HtOKHIi Ki. tirrtt L.tBftT;r. Pa. Vitn py n a lull. The) will pay yen, THE PHOPtB'S $TUZf FIFTH AVENUK, PITTSBURG. "Tho Knily Uir.l Ctitchos the Worm." Tiij: i'.m'i.y i:ii:i wii.i. ;kt tiii: .'iir .1 : pi-1 ami I pl.oi - ' I v i i earl i.n n ' i- a I . a v s e onge- -1.-. I v. it 11 tie- i : :i in' M.i !-:!. arid April : to av nid this and t 1 indui-i- j -. j i - to nnv t-ji lv. we oiler Special INDUCEMENTS auri-g FEBRUARY cirpcts. miiEm upholstery, TAP.1.1: i.ixkns. I'.i:imin.;. shki:tix;. Ifl.AMvK'l's. K IT. ; IT WII.I. PAY Yl To OMK T TllK I'lY-S':'. Ii v 011 an- unable 10 ettte UK IN VI IK Vol i; 1 oi ; I; Ks PON J KN( K. CA M P B EL I . & 'DICK, M. s:. y y.fiu Av.M.u.-. ri'I TSIU IiC. 1lk- ilt CLOTHING! Overcoats! We are now pre pri ".! to f-L-iw vmi tlx I.-irest -.nul l,Lst "-clulod tuvk .if FALL AMD W NTFR CLOTHING AND OVER COATS in Hie county an l :ie:! ymi tin- lves juit i.s. My line of GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS is alw.-iys coiiijl;tc. Am niv preji::re-i! t show you n much lar ger rssort iiit-ii'". tluin ever before. Call him see me :is I will H-Hyou nice goods unl s.ivu you m ney. Very Kesfiet fully, C. .1. &H.1HHH VfJil, BOOTS, SHOES AND RUBBERS, AND CENTS' FURNISHING GOODS. In presenting this announcement we take great pride in calling attention to our pre-ent stock of goods. It will be i.ur aim to sell 11 1. thing but the be-t of goods, and at the lowest possible cash price. We have received wi bin ilm last lew days several new things in shoes and Gents Furnishings, and have a targe st k ordered, which w ill be e lining in as last the factories nn m ike them. inviting you to call and ee 'tir g.ds and get prices, we are Yours Respectfully, J. D. LUCAS & CO., Opposite Carvbria Hcuse. EBENSSURC, PENMA. Eckeiirode - & - Hop pel, I)E.LKi; IN General.'. Merchandise CLO TIII,Va, FLO UILFEED, LuinberandSltiiiiiles. We keej) our Stock ah'sv. s Full and Complete, (iive u n Call. CAUKOIJIOW.N. 1A. WILLIAM M'KILUP & CO., CASSANDRA, CAMBRIA CO., PA. rDn;iuD vipoatinr croADAmo are agents for the Penn Mnn- r m n v W l in 1 iwimiinu ww niiv" wiif 444ms A. B. tXStLUXli, lark, fa. 4eati4S- and nil kinds of farming implements. Parties desirins? any ma chinery of the above le-eriptioi will do w.-ll to etill on or address us. WILLIAM M'KILLIP &. CO., CASSANDRA. PA. M'CONNELL & SAUPP Are showing some Handsome Styles in LIGHT :: OTEECOATS IX (Ili VIOIS, KEIISEVS, EfC. IT $0.50, $8.00, $10.00 and $11.50. M'CONNELL&SAUPFS POPULAK CLOTI!IiG HOUSE, 1300 Eleventh Ave, Altoona, Pa. J 8 j n n n rn rn J ts? 5 ) Ket Mil M Mhi 113 f liitco Etre 1, JoMslowii, Fa. New Stock of DRY COODS. MILLINERY AND CAR PETS. I,'U to ste u uhen in towu. Mil m y ti CLOTHING! Overcoats! CARROlLTGWN, pa. CO., J . t l'a., tn;inufac arer of ht ei - Hay - Bailers. Threshers, N . - Jlll.l.S JIALTZELLS . 01 the X08DJ carpet crttJT;, fnir pcmples of them all will ' 1 .t.tv., 1'itrimf.r.e Tt start the season r.e linVe'rV ! t eivtd a ft-w p!tc-e?nf A.Mnir,,. of Royal U-auty and lb. f,r f er 5-howri In the (it), 'J,, u ;'" pric e for thi King of ''r j e t ;.' all la 1 go cities is S'J.Mi ;i u, hut we li.'ivu ileeideel up. in v , : In ric hest .shades of Cii-htii V, r 0!.l Ho.se, Wood Brow us (j. etc. Jut arrived yeslenhiv patterns of Axniinster Ve-!,, ... beautiful as a dream of j;,;r and only l.2" a y;n l. u., price $1.70. Also four 1 of lovely extra Velvet :it Si price. Our showings in Moipiet . Velvets will he larger th,- Vl than ever, and special ( n,."; he-n taken in selecti j.. '; ; r are arriving daily and h i ;. , el at s i 10 to $1. 00 V::r, , . . t- . i IH'iii-ci liiiu.-iy in iiuAn IJody J Impels there pieces h it Miitahle fur : or purpose that have 1. dm cd tioui si JiU lu T , ii. ! - iiece i:i Wood llrowii.., 1;, ! . figures in contrasting .-h.nl-s .,. handsome fur pailur u ti ;. er .styles at s !.(( and si -j", in I'niipie Patterns, fd all .:i-'i;. able shades, but showing ;i ency to flarker hues, cry : -1 r -b . . In Tpentrie, the s. last year have been . i i; ev iy vaiiety of coh-rii fs ,1, i ., special value--. Last u-ar I ; thii year SOe. .lust aiming a large st n Lowell Kxtra uj.er lrigrai:i. Will gc at SOe-. HALT 1 ILLS', Alinoiia. Where Dollars Go Farthest TI1.1t ' v li.il w i-'j . 11 i i in, ,k n,- .,i. I K i 111 1 ii nf liiimaii 1 1 .1 1 1 1 1 1 I , . . ; .. M-llis sidi-nf ii. ,. ; I u i, 1 il,,. 1,. 1 l.i-liura i 11. ui' a t l.-a-i flu- Im 1,1.-. 1 1 1 f - ;t re :t 1 .1 m : ii.elf a e,,. 11 -j- :. it Will (ill V ) till 1 lli- XM'I'k 1 ' M.i ti. iu;in:i; m:ia . tmi: a ml i inj ii ire- a l mi . Tlit'i'i- an- li mull i e; - i.r -J. v.,. e-.jiia a- sii. lill'l'e til l'lll i,l, . st c-', ,1.,; 1 , Willi 11-. J.i.f i-l-iiit li ('tir.lt mi Ti Srr'itr. ill v ariuiis iillli ..1 !.;, !, .; ;j strie-s. v 1 1 , .'.ii.-. 7 Vie '('111 ' Ji'-iin n f '.,,, , ,( ,1 .,,,( ,, . at .vi.'.. laiui-ik i iii-i . as.', I 1 1,,, v, inlii 1 1 i, 111 . i ma 1 1 in ,1 . liiiisi ;.m-. ( a -1,1111 1 1 i , 1 - -ilfll .l"-ll'ei(i' III i-ir in f ira y a ml I Ir. ,u n M 1 1 , - Vi,-. 'rll-illllt HI, 1,1. M.,),,lii 1, it ! ill 11 , 11. Uir lioiisi- ainl stn i 1 .' -1111,. -. y anl ; a I in . I .m 1. 4-inr)i AH- Wmil I'h iiil at ih'.: tisiiall "ir. ;. ... 1 . : 4r-lnrh Co nu 'V llni ? i ir. all e lieiii-e- ,l:ill, i-i,1,i. TV-.: w lie- CMcllfllt Villtle' e' I'll al l.-.-'i. 4'i.iilih I'nnry Hilf,,,,l fi.j.y ill Iie- Sprim: i-iilnl ilis. 7 rim ! V"'''i- .mi-ii'."-' in ii ( ' .11 iiu-lit-s w jilc. a ml " . a ru: i? sox . yn ha ms. WriTf fur um ii's. ;n u-i s i,r ui ln-r ij: ', atleui n-rtalriiii2 tn ' - 1, a f ;,i uiar V Inle- tn ri'I it at 'In- ' . 1 1 - - I v.;." BOGGS&BUHL, 115, 117, 119 & 121 Fetel a. ALLKGIIENV, PA. l.'-t hi cau-eiii er' e1 t.-iii. o I'xiirr in le lit'lel r,,r VJ e-li si,ai:or k r,.n K.f i.e. I m Hi' whit r-mrli i j mm Munl.K'k k Hre. M T9 ! it) e .! I al ..k Ih.jr i.e frniti i. 'T"ii-e lli-lturk e li"i t-r ........... h rilf tk 'o. ' 'fiMiiiei li m . K'tk, lrl-n vritkMind... till Fiie lr tk I'mbiri rl icle ei.ii Uyerr fc. Ku K . eru for Irml l ipewliil tirtt. ailing Mou1t, Ki.- ..v.. Helir,-k. . V. MIT. 1 1 . tin tii h rt. .m I ruue-il. . ,. M,'Ki'Ive-y. ... ti inu:W,iu4 ' .ie f'HiTi.n. V. Hi I'H . et el 1 1 1 1 r. if tar. ,.n I" Him-h .-. tlro-well. n Hnlideir. ,.-i llijtitlj-. -a H.uk ..v. 1. fiey ..vti Wiii.iri. ..va tirnncr einramtif .Tfl. Samti. ...era Shidi. ..v.. Johuatmrn Loie'-t 'eimimiiy . ...T'. t'rc.faiell." . . I'm la .. a. I la. t". f !tt. ...vi. Sfayer ja n ;iy rri.tlioi.tr-. Jan. -3 ProtbiiDotkry's cftl.-o 17 ARM FOU KENT. 7 Tlie'subscrilHTolTi is for ivi.i hi farm in Munstcr t(wnhiji, alunsilf hni- of '.t'-' KlM-n-tiurK & Crossejii .-ailreiad. jil'mit ;u mile-s from C're-M-eni. l-'arm rimtaiti" iUl 7l ure'S, alxiut Hi cle-art-el. l,ns..:iiu :v--n ou 1st of April, t all on or aUli'. s Uie the f-ubs;ribxr at Loie tto. I'rt. JAMES NOON. Feb. 27, 1S91. I7X TI'iiKS' NUTI E. j I-cueia tintampnoir i iiunn the e.r i ,! ' ' -(.ii J Trtfiler. late ol t'lcarfllif towu lii " 'r cininty eif Railrl. I . deMnt-ed . Iimvimk Krantexl la ilia uude-mlnnca . oom-o i turf". en m all pesnini1 luelelie-d tei aairl r"aie M " '' liuniert i' ea uft anil Itio-e haTlmr claim 'J Jrmina aaaluai be oa ma are rcijuo.-H!i1 '" I-T teDt tliem iiroirlT authrntlcalo.l f.ir a t(l'm,a J AM K ThtXl.r H. tl-.HJsiTl.Nfc J r-tXl'--, EKtvulor' ot Joa j-h J Iex r , .Iri'M''-' tlearDeld leiwoahi'i. Jauuarj- loli.r'.. HDTUI. UEtJK AMifc. M J. H KT I le. I'noritirroB. LicsttMl at I'uK.'ia. - . near fhe H, 1 r Kanway Ih.piit al-aya coeav.n I" '"I" Olftl tfl" lit B,0OIOtuo(la(ltiU lo tU!e10l" B h iiii-a-ure aeirra auil Imanlera IVranna to "" tif in Inn ami quil will fine. It a decl-ahie I ttifi-ip The TM la onur.ate1 and li am .liel wlitJ ' market aflr'1 ,uu all tree rteilc-clea ot the wtu.nu. I Ie liar i i.lie.1 wth the- ch.ilceat ..I .iice liquora ami Ww nolhinic liui iht- r.ctf ia amel. riecial ait lion kivo tee tlie care ol fjeerava. Ii. J.St Hr.TTl't jTii-eri. ot r.l e'tale -Ituat. tn ''"'. vrl am- an and niiv-flae " - i'"T , i 'euiti ,.ro,..rtv - ni-r.veJ and In ".! ''rV-.b . tivati..n.at-d will be aold at a J-" rtTci ar call ol or addreni Alr.n r . "K', Icem.er Vi. Is .".
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers