i C ; t4. gninlira .tjcnniui.! 1.; I- m ;- I FRIDAY. A TRIM. I.'.'. Fknati'K (Ji av trt-imieil his sent in thr 'Innate VlTirS4y, hi, first appearance in the liaTiibcr for the past thrtv month. Nr fiction has yet Vwen taken on the su.-pnwVl lYnn.-ylv-inia rr.Tn"iri:t-ticm.. A rs.'KFsioNAi. nilistrictinc bi'.l pro viilinjr fc-T fourteen iVi-nx-rati.' tlisiriets and one Republican ilistrict has l-en paed by the l.c-i.-Jature f Missouri. The Republicans, howwr. have a chance in four other district.. Die commissioner wim isnrnmsrin? for the distribution of the rlourand L'rain Sent from America for the relief of the Bufferintr x-asants in 1'u.-.sia has written a letter reue?tiiv that seed grain he sent from America. This, he says, will prove invaluable to the peasants. Al.F.XANI-KR I. Ooi.K.-HKRUV has J-Orn appointed I'nitv-d States Marshal in Philadelphia in place of William Tl. Leeds. Republican, removed, and EUery P. Ingham United States District Attor ney to succeed Tlohn 11. Reed, Demo crat, whose term had expired. Osf. hundred and seventy-five ears of flour, c-ontainins 22,OoO barrels, were sent out in e'mht sections, from Minne apolis, one day last week by the Washburn-Crosby Company mills to the Rus sian Relief Association of Philadelphia. The trains wen- neatly decorated with flaes, bunting and mottoes. Drms; the past week Huntingdon. Chester. Warren. Allegheny. Adams, Lycoming. Washington and Juniata counties in (his state have selected Cleve land delegates to be sent to the TVnin CTfltie State convention. Tt now looks as if the delegation from this state would be neirlv solid for Cleveland. At the meeting of the Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee at Washington City, on Wednesday even ing Hon. John T. Mitchell, of Wiscon sin, was elected Chairman: Lawrence Gardner, of the District of Columbia, Secretary, and .1. I.. Norris, of the Dis trict of Columbia, Treasurer. . .-... . v -ov.rr.or P-ttis-n ism ...... Vim ition timz two d to i i.?.- red as ArN".r Day- by the p. opl of this state. In it he says; "The bcn t hrs consequent upon a due oV.servance i of 'Arbor Day' have een witnessed wiui interest and pleasure by the itiens nt Pennsylvania. The planting and cul ture of tree-- and tWers cannot I--too highly commended nor its gn at impor tance too early impressed npen the youthful mind, considered from a -ini-t.irv, intellectual and financial point of view. It should W eni-ouraul by every citien who has an abiding int. iest in the futnre welfare of the commonwealth. Now. theresore. I. Rolvcrt E. Pattisoii, "overnor of the said commonwealth, in accordance with custom, which has re ceived the official sanction of our gener al assembly, whereby the -jovernor is rf-juested to appoint annually a day to be designate. 1 as ArW Day in Pennsyl vania, and to renip-nVier by proclama tion to the public on the day named, the j.lanting of tr-.-s and shrublery in the public school grounds and along the public highway throughout the state, do hereby designate and proclaim Thurs day, the 14th day of April, and Friday, the r.th day of May, to lc observed as Arbor Days in Pennsylvania. The sei.c tion of either of the above designated days is left to the discretion of fhe peo ple in the various sections of the com monwealth, each locality ol?ervlrrg that dav which is deemed to le the most favorable on account of climate condi tions. I call upon the people to lay aside for a season the habitual activities of the dav, and devote sufficient time thereof to plant a forest, fruit or oma mental tree along the public highway: and streams, in private and public parks about the public school house, and on the college grounds. jn gardens and on the farms, thus promoting the pleasure, profit and prosperity of the people of the State, providing protection against floods and storms, securing health and .v.mfort in creating that which is beautiful and pleasing to the eye. comforting to physi cal life and elevating to the mind and heart. lifts that grow are lw-st. Hands that bless are blest. Plant, life does the rest. Heaven and earth keep him who plants a tree and his work its own reward shall le.'" Mushing!"" Letter. WAHiiN-iTT.N.D. I. March -2-"itli. 1 Jinc'i.-c.i has ag.iiu taken poss,-i. .n of Mr. Harrison, and it is said, although the wording of the communication is carefully withheld, that he has sent very saucy note to I-ord Salislnry, manding an immediate and speoti i de- III- w to renew Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report. I,.rd n for I ho The delegate? to the Minnesota Democra tic State C invention are, almo.-t to a mat , for Cleveland. Everyone of themihas lrfen interviewe l on the subject and Cleveland is the choice of practically all of them. Instructing the national delegates to vote for him in that state will le a mere mat ter of form, as all would do it without instructions. Jt'Ix.K ITf.sey C w.PU KT ., judge of the Eighth ir uit curt, f n V !i. -day ap pointed Mis Adelaide I'tter clerk of the circuit court of the United States for the western division of the Western district of Missouri at Kansas City. This is the first case on record in the United States where a woman haslieen appointei clerk of a circuit i-ourt. The steamship India from obralt. r. which arrived at New York on Monday, brought nine Arabs and a stud of thoroughbred Arabian horses. This party conn s from the court of the sultan of Morocco, and will form a part of the native Arabian village at the World's fair under direction of Si Has-an and Ben Ali. They bring their native cos tumes and hoxehold goods, and pending the opening of the exposition will travel. Governor Pattisox luw received from W. L. Peart, of Kittanning, a long com munication setting forth in ppeitic lan guage a series of charges of mismanage ment and abuse of patients at the War ren Hospital for the insane. Several affidavits accompany the charges, which allege the burial of dead patients without notification to relatives, neglect of the sick and dying, kicking and beating of men and women by drunken attendants the failure of Dr. Curwin, the sujcriatendant, and his as sistants, to make proper examinations of those under their care. The com plaint has 1-een referred to the state board of charities for investigation. Tiik enormous profits of the Standard Oil Trut are indicated by the fact that there is an accumulated surplus of $2t'., OOO.OW to be divided from the revenues Of the lat two years, notwithstanding that two 12 per cent dividends have been paid. Tt is the l-oa.-t of the Standard monopoly that by concentration of the petroleum refining business it has been enabled to make the product cheaper than it would have been if competition had liecn without restraint. This may be true, and it may not. It is certainly in opposition to the generally accepted lelief; and the rapid and immense ac cumulations of wealth in the hands of the Manager of the great Oil Trust throw doubt upon its claim as a public I tic-factor. Thk Supreme Court has decided that the delivery of li.mor by wagons in an adjoining county is not a violation of the li.juor law. The. decision was ren dered in the Ciise of the Commonwealth against Francis Hess, in which the find ing of the court of Montgomery county was; reversal. Hess, who had a liottler's license in Philadelphia, sold and deliv ered to Frank Cottman, who keeps a hotel at Jenkintotvn, l-er and porter. In his opinion, Justice Paxon said that a whol.-sale dealer had a right to sell liquor, not only to consumers in Phila delphia, but throughout the state and country at large, provided the sales are made at his place of business. He said: "It is not necessary that a retail dealer from an adjoining county should call at the place of business of the wholesale dealer in Philadelphia in order to make the purchase. He' may order his goods, Ly mail, as in oilier cases." Tiik state of Pennsylvania has provid ed for the payment of the last dollar of its debt in P.'Pi, says the Philadelphia Ilfiyml, through the operation of a Sink ing Fund for which provision was made lief ore the war. In order that there should lx no mischance nor failure through legislative default, the revenues Ix'longing to the Sinking Fund were put out of the reach of misappropriation by specific constitutional requirement. Nothing short of insurrection or invasion could justify the use of these revenues for anv other purrose than the payment of the state indebtedness. The original act authorizing the Sinking Fund was the work of Jacob Fry. who was Auditor General of the state in 1"."7. He is hardly rememlwred, though he deserves a statue. It is amusing to find Republi can newspapers claiming credit for the payment of state debt as a measure of Republican policy. It is true that for the greater part of the time since ls.;i the management of state administration ha- been in Republican hands. Rut there were cast-iron limitations for en forcing uiriii whatever party might la in power the necessity of provision for the state's liabilities. The Republican Officials deserve no credit. In so far as they have U-en able to divert the pro ceeds of state revenues to partisan or personal uses they have not hesitated to do so. Whatever special credit at taches to any part' for making perma nent statutory provision for preserving the suite's credit and setting aside the necessary revenues for the final extinc tion of the state debt belongs to the Democratic party. Republican officials in Pennsylvania have a magnificent record in the line of expenditure. Th ex- have trebled the burden of taxpayers and the cost of administration. They ought to rest satisfied with their legiti mate lanrels, without trespassing ujon ground where to set their feet i a desecration. swer :is to x hcther he prop. the modus Vivendi, his last communi cation, received this w.f-k. not beKlg :;t all satisfactory. S.me of Mr. Harris mi's friends call this last communication an ,..,n.i ,of it's dimes to straws tic at Mr I! ,rri-.,!i .lid not 'ml. lid that .i;.bnrv sh.-iild mil that construct! noon it. There is no oc-aroii sending of an ultimatum. Nearly a m r .x,t. th!.; i, ivenoilellt XVaS llotifi.d that-great RriLiin xvoiild renew the ino-du-vivendi this -oason. and yet it now , . i . . : l pretends to feel great inmgiiaiiou ii.in.-r Salisburv declines to cliange ins miu.i. t Mr. Harrison quietly order a sulli- cient naval force to liciinngs .-ea i maintain the rights xve clam there, ami Great Ilritain will not inteift-re, simply .ecause it is none of her business; but if he continues to tir up the j.e.pie needl essly he will i'm 1 himself des,.rtHl even bv his party. Has Secretary Rlaine resigned? H ' ias leen well enough to lake a long walk, su -ti as no sick man wouM have undertaken, this week: but he has not been to the State department, nor was Lord Salisbury's dispatch or Mr, Hnrn- .i .... . i son s answer tnereio suonimeti io nun before thev were sent to the Senate. This has an odd look: and leides, an official stated to-day that Mr. Harrison had not called on Mr. lilaiue at all dur ing his sickness, although his house is just across the street from the White House. Senator Chandler brought out by ouestioning Assistant Secretary of the Treasury Nettleton in regard to his con- j nectioii with the expenditures at Ellis Island, the Government immigrant Sta tion, the astounding fact that the man who has Ufn acting Swretarv of the Treasury during the dscnce of S-cretary Foster knows nothing xvhatever aUuit the business of that department, but de pends entirely ujion a clerk of the de partment, wlio lias 11 detailed to act as his private secretary, for the infor mation upon which his official acts are based. In other words, whenever Gen. N.-ttleton has lecii acting S-cr.-tary of the Treasury, the busini-ss of that great department has been completely in the hands of a clerk. If the clerk in ques tion knows enough t- lc trust.il with such enormous n-sjojn-ibility, he should le made Assistant Secretary, in order that he might draw a salary com mensurate with his knowledge, and Something ele should ! found for Gen. Nettleton. if it is absolutely necessary that he should lx taken care of. Senator Culloin. who is basing his hope's of getting the Pr.-sid.-ntial nom ination of his party almost entirely on on his facia! resemblance to Lincoln, is said to le trying to get C1. W. . Dudley to undertake the management of his I loom and its barrel attachment. Senator Turpi', of Indiana, made a personal explanation in the Senate this week denying in toto the recent state ment of Judge Woods concerning him. and also denying that friendly 'personal relations existed U-twccn Judge Wcxls and himself No man ever promoted from the House to the Senate was more generally NX jgz&zg JiALTZ ELLS'. ABSOLUTELY PURE oUK bulletin this iiiornine ill - li. aU ! " mmhI News for the II (iis-hi' M,r." If xiui haxe five minute to s are you c an sHfiii it no N-ilcr for yoc, i- own a2x antace tnuii in i.'a.lins .-an fully. If u cannot ! -n:.re 1 le- S line t Im-ii sua tcli a mnmriii- ami lrut i xour st.o4 genius to straighten the tamsle an.l ivi u up rult. Tin- g.io.l new" is llie low nuit.iiious for our uutcfi- , ss sto. k . f WIOI.' r.M.(s, Talil" I.ill. lis. Tott.-lieirs mi l Kress ii.nxis. Th-- most f.i-t;f!nils and the i t vniioml-al Mill I'l .J at'Cli.Jance t.. pi. ase. holli in U'u'v Mill elie.iimes-. Willi all SI ;i'!es W ii-Ii. i!anceal this list of j, rices hi A.iUisil" talile linen-: Fifth Avenue, Pittsburg. TOPE. IruciliiHl Himself. .XEWOAXM Ul II II U1 t.Xi. Pki.i.in. Man h JS. Near Konings-lK-r'g, F.ast Prussia, a man named Pusch- ; ke recently crucified himself under the iiiipr ssioii that be ought to i;e in the same manner as the Saviour. Pu.-rhke was, until rec ntlv. a harm!, .-s pe rson, but became a religious monomaniac through tlie tesi. lnngs of a pn acher who has l'.-n creating oisidetable excite ment in Fast Prussia. After attend ing a religions iii.-liiig s4.me w.t-ks ago in which the .hath of hrist xvas describ ed with much r alisiii Pn.-chkc -onceiv-ed the idea that his sins could be best atoned for by submitting to the same f inn . f expiati. in. He proeuriil some stout cord and tied his own legs in such a way that it would le v.-iy ditlicult, if not imjiossible, to raise Liiiist If after he had lain down. What he .lil afterward can nly 1-e judged from his condition when found, as no one was prt-nt at the horrible af fair. His feet had been fastened with heirvy nails to tlie Uiard. Then lying on his back, he had hammered a nail through his left hand with the right, nailing the l !t band liimly. The right hand reman, 1 frt-e. and in this the maniac took a knife siah!.ed himself in the breast. He 1 came unconscious: from jiain and loss of IiIckkI, and was in this condition xvhen his wife returned. She called for help, and it took great exertion to pull out the nails and release the victim. He w:is hath.-d in blood, and w:is at first sup Jiosiil to lo- dead, but gradually rouv ered coissi-ioUsii.T-. While his wounds are of a im.st serious character, it is lc lieved they ai- not iie i ss.u i'y fatal. KIocil it K is ( rime. Thk New York Tribune in a special dispatch states that news received there from Washington indicates that the ad ministration is willing to pay to the rela tives of the men murdered by the New- Orleans mob, whose Italian citizenship. has been proved, the sum of luO.OoO francs indemnity. The payment of this sum, it is understood, is to lie accom panied by a declaration which will make it plain to the government of Italy that this act on the part of the United States is in no wise to le considered an ac knowledgement of its obligation or lia bility for the failure of the local author ities in New Orleans to protect the lir-s of Italian citizens, but as an evidence rvther of the good will and friendliness of feeling which have always character ized the relations of the United Suites government with that of Italy. or cnthuMastically congratulated by his colleagues ill the House and h'lS col leagues to-be in the Senate than has Sen ator Mills U-en this week, Mr. Mills will not resign his ss-at in the House until he has voted for the free wool bill. Then he will enjoy the uiiiuc distinction of voting twice upon each of the great' s! I'lestions U fore this Congress the tar iff and silv.-r once in the House and . .nee in the Senate. The Senate has passed a bill appropri ating 'l s,7."i i. ( i( io f,,r the improvement on the Mississippi river, not more than ?o,7o,UoO to le spent in any single year. The House Judiciary Committee has decided that it xvould If injudicious for the House to pass Representative Knloe'. bill for the protection of witnesses in Government employ xvho may testify l-c-fore Congressional investigating com- milt-e to irregularities existing in the Government departments, fiecause of there being a doubt of its constitutional ity. The Republican leaders are greatly disappointed at their failure to get any campaign material out of the debate on the Bland free coinage bill, which thev vainly tried to make a partisan measure of. Members of tioth partus were rep resented on lioth sides of the debate, and it was the same when t.ie vote was taken. Members voted as their constituents desired them to, without regard to poli tics. M. Whkkkvlk in Pennsylvania, bays the P'ttsburg 1VI the people have been al lowed to declare their will through coun ty conventions Cleveland delegates have been chosen to the state convention. In one or two counties anti-Cleveland delegates have been chosen by county committee setups, ostensibly for Pattison but in reality for Hill. Pattison is not a candidate; he is for Cleveland and against Hill. The use of his name is a subterfuge to fool the people, and in most casis is resorted to by those who op posed Pattison's nomination in ls'.o. Thk Supreme Court on Monday af firmed the decision of the Clinton coun ty court in the case of Charles Clear convicted of murder in the first degree. Clear)- has been twice convicted, the first judgment having l-en reversed by the Supreme Court on a technical error. Tl ie man murdered by Cleary was Philip Paul, Chicf-of-Police of Renova and was formerly a resident of Wilmorc, in this county. Shoot lug Off His Mouth. Mr. Powderly conies to the front again, ana tells tlie public mrou!n a column and a half article in the Scran ton Truth, what he would do with the 'Reading deal" if he was Governor There is no doubt that Mr. Powderly would do a great deal with Ins mouth, but what he would effect is quite anoth er matter. There are plentx- of tieople who are un kind enough to think, that after he had wasted his wind in professions of de votion to constitutional obligations and the interest of the people, he would quietly subside into a subtle tool for Mr tuay and the corporations that control him, just as he did in the elections of last fall. In accomplishing anything for the masses, or the good of the state, Mr. Powderly 's name, at this writing, is "Dennis;." Brother Incendiaries. Detroit, March 20. The fire-bugs who have leen a terror in Detroit for the past few wec'ts have leen captured at last. Sunday night a policeman gax-e chase to three men. seen near Gray A- Raflis' furniture factory, which had just leeii discovered on tire. By the aid of others they xvcre captuicd, and; gave their names as John and llliam Bloom, and Ldward Daniels. Their ages are re Miectively 17, P.. and 23, and the Bloom I is have confessed they had set tire to to 23 buildings this year. Daniels has not been implicated and was released The biggest tire was that of the Beecher elevator, a loss of $100,(K0, and from that down to 52t0. They were all office buildings ami warehouses or barns, to xvhich the boys applied oil and rags. A Brand en Trust. Ntw Yokk, March 30. The manufac Hirers oi parasols ana umbrellas are forming a combination to "maintain prices.". They have leen holding con ferencesof late, and it is understood that they haxe nearly completed their organ ization. The main idea is to control the frame manufacturers, and through them to govern the smaller manufacturers, of umbrellas and parasols. There are three factories that, it is estimated, supply IK) It cent, of the umbrella frames, and negotiations have already lieen started for the output of these factories. An other arrangement desired is not to in crease the output. Stki hkn vn.i.K, Ohio. March 2'.'.--Workmen cleaning out a cellar in the Man'.v Building, aluut day-break this morning were horrified to come- aero-: the badly decomjosed body of a man. A lantern was brought and revealed the fa.-t that th-- man was hanging by Lis ne k fwtwvi u the second and third steps. In his right ham! was grasjHil a se-rew- riv.-r. while his left h.-ld a large grain icK. . ar l.is side was a ladder lead ing to tne trao door whicii opened into the stole above. The ImmIv xvas brought to light and identified as that of Ifenrv King, an ex-5si'...:ike-i-er, and painter by trade. Tlie store over the cellar was lately oc cupied by Thomas .IU-rt, xvho made an i.-.-igniiient March 2". It is conjectured that King had forced his wax into the cellar through the front entrance to rb the store xvhile it was- teiniw-rilv dosed. He was last seen on Washington's Birth day, wh.-n he was drinking heavily, and it is tnou-M on that nigi.t he made the attempt at burglary and siipjel off the l.id h r in his intoxicated condition and slowly strangled to death. He was for merly w. ll to-do, his parents lit-ing wealthy residents of Cincinnati, but his xvife left him. sine xvhich time he has g me to the d .g-'. Chills S.i.i-kli-s has .old his l'hil.1,1. I p!i:a sitsar relniery to the sugar trust for ST.' i.i a i. Ken! Ward, the N':imi1.-.ii of Wall street. M hi tu Sing Ninf; for M years, will In- fr.-e April '. Kx-Presi.lent Cleveland xx as .V. xeais Ul on Friday, the lth !nt. th' day after St. Patrick's day. Senator Hill insisted on paying his liot.-I hills diiiiiig his trip to the South, and a as put to no trouble to do it. Mrs. Henry (". Lards is dead land her little ifii I is dyine friiui injuries receiv.il tiy an explosion of gasoline at Adrian. Midi.. Friday. "Jerks county auditor tiaxe compel'..-.! Rea.liui! prison inspectors to pay out of i heir own lockets for cigars charged up to to .he county. Jani'-s Kelly, nine years old. was res cued from a hand of gypsies at Kvan ville. I ml.. Friday, after suffering much abuse from them. Ario Pardee, of Hazelton. one of the largest of the anthracite coal operators !s dead, agiil 7".'. He leaves an estate e-li-inat.il at S 1 o.oi i.i in. and lejwateilly j The frightened horses of Jevi I.an.lis, of . oi Hi Lebanon township. Keliauim county, pliiii--.il oxer a precipice, twenty I. i t high, into a mill dam and were killed, hut I.amiis esca M-d Imt little injured. Patrick Doyle, a desperado, who has killed 7 men in lo years, w as delifierately shot at his lam-he. on the Kig Muddy. Muiit.. by his ".i-yeai -old sou. Cause not known. Mrs. Kllen it. liar, wile of Policemen Hare, of Philadelphia, committed suicide l i ix nuncinir ncrscii hi me oanisiers w mi a i bed sh.i t. Her husband is a Protestant i nd she xi as a Catholic, and they had fie lueui disputes alioilt educating th.-ir One hit .-.an.'. some hlea- hed linens. Per Ml. ..'I ... .'.' l.'l 1.7.-. Send Ji Postal Card Willi yonr aui ami .:t oi k . . .1. I Txvo lots uulleac,.if linen 11 .o Manx of th. arc in patterns ,fei,:ii ite hca'utv. xxitli napkins and doxln-s io match. The null'. -ached styles are not a xvhit iM-hind in true xM.ilh or lx-auly. and are preferred to the 1,1. -ach.-d by many. IIIIU - - un.l '". and 47c uii. I "- ... a ud 7.V On.-.,t " The wide range in price- enal b-s all to lie siiiie.l according lo their mean-. e have uiso a tine stock f I la mask from 7.V. to. Vic. Turkey Ked itama-k" from 7.. to r..i- At sain. " in i. e. Cardinal. .old and (ii.iii fancies. AN.,, a h.-ainifiil assort ment of Table Sets, in plain, white. Iior-d.-Kil and li. rust tn hni d signs, i ui Mock of Napkins is remarkable for la-auty and variety, ranging from Vic. to So per do. 11. I lies in white, tiordered and Turk. -y r.il. We' can only repeat w hat w e iiax.- said fore, t hat our slock of towels t his year ex-c.i-ds in lieauty and great varieiy any thing exer ticfore seen in Atloona. Notice tliis lm in a cheap glade a marvel to all: One let H.VWi inches, knotted fringe, drawn xvoi k and txirders. in red. blue. pink. yellow, etc., or plain xxniie. or I-- . , , i. Another gride, a much liner. 7.V. Th. n conies an endl.-ss line of large, handsome Towels, knotted fi i nge. ii dra w n work. plain xv hit.- or colored borders, at SI to s j a pair. Also a very large line of ra-h , and Linen Turkish Twcl at low prices. J WIUTK I)KIS lioolis.-In no other j line has more marked ellecl- l-.-n pro duced than in these goods. '1 his year we shoxv von choicest natteriis of imiHii'la- tions in Lace. Kmhioider.il and Sann ef fects, remarkable for lieaut v. Px .. and all pi ices iK-tu. eii up to 4h-. a yard. BA LT.KLLS-. Alt.M.ua. atale 0 LIY MIUtLll BE WITMOt T IT. IO Pages, Profusely Illustrated. "Mill lOfcT VOf O.N : T Tr t-oalal rd; ll-af'M nil CAIUIPBELL & DSCK, 81, 8-i, S5, ST. bO Filth Ave., PITT.SIil KG. PRACTICAL WHTOKMAICES & JEWEtEE AND DEALER IX children. l..l... I'.il.., .,.! r- ,.11. L ...... .. j .M i hi ii nil" j , UK' u a nii,.. i f:iriner 1 i v i 1 1 - n.-ar Ir.ih IlilL Xlarvhind. A Negro's ISarliaraus l.yncliiog. Nkxv !:i.kaxs, MorchL's. At Arcadia, Saturday niglit. five whites visit.il Icii nis ' ,bb. a xxell-t.-di i negro, com jM.-II.-d him to accompany them away from his lion.-.', and liling him to a tree. As soon as be xvas ptill.il up each took a shot at him and immediately left. Several bullets struck him. but he was still alive and struggl.il to free himself. Finally the limb to which he xvas hang ing broke, and hecrawbiltoliislioll.se several hundr-d feet away, where be sixm tli.il from loss of blood and exhaus tion. Txvo notorious toughs have lieen arrested for the deed lor xvhich no cause can I- assigned. The prisoners protest their innocence, but will be held for trial. lycloue in Illinois. Montr i;i.i.o, 111., March 27. A terrif ic tornado swept over Piatt county yes terday, leveling buildings and destrox- j many thousand dollars.' worth of prop erty. It came from the South, and xvas accompanied by a severe hailstorm. At Cerro Gordo, a small town near here, txxenty-tive buildings xxere destroy ed. Tho cyclone was 2 feet xvide, and swept everything in its paths. Barns and houses were carriil from their foundations and demolished. Buildings were seen high in the air, lieing carried along by the cyclone. No loss of life has yet lieen reported. There were many narroxv e-scapes. commit ted suicide on Sunday hy taking I poison. I!. -fore taking the poison he order i ed a coffin to Ix- mad. not later than Mon day morning, saying tu the undertaker that ' he w as going to die. ' The w iff of Joseph D.ilau of Chicago i who died from a bullet wound in tlie head. ' xx as arrest. il on Friday night on suspicion I of having inurdernl him iN-cau-c he had ' charged her xx ith intid.-lity. Charl.-s Ki-p-: crlhoen. susM-cte.l of complicity in Io . lau's murder, was arretted Saturday. ! The alleged connection lift XX cell 'ij'p j si-s and the nails used in the crucifixion has frequently lieen referred to. It is said i that the tinkers are descendant of the one ' xx ho made tin- nails f0r the cross, and are ! condemned to xvand.-r continually without rest. This tradition is very common iu the Highlands of Scotland. IIoss Culii-k. an employe of the Ilolley Manufacturing Company of Lockport. N. Y.. w as caught in a rcvo'x ing shaft Satur day and liurl.-d around twenty times or more tearing l.is-cloih.-s ,tT and banging liis h.-ad and shoulders against the wall. Ieiiliarmsxx.-rcpuli.il out. and his head horribly balter.il. lb- xvas conscious xx lien picked up. but died soon aft. r. John Pund. an old man who lived alone in a miserable hovel near Lauca-t.-r. died of pneumonia Sundax-, after ix-rsist- ently declining medical assistance. H w as alw avs stipiHisiii to In- iMjxert v strick en, and pr. paialions xxere made to havi him hin i.-d at the county's exjM-nse. when il was discovered that the b-d on which he die I w a- si n tTe.1 xx ith jrri-enbacks, nearly .".. in ing found. He had money in the bank also. An enraged young bull attacked David Kohii. a farmer living near Cherryville Northampton county, in the barnyard Saturdav. The angry brute knocked I'ohn. who is fifty years old. off his feet and again and again tried to pierce him with his horns. Ttie farmer was unarm ed. but lor a long lime he was able to re sist the bull. Worn out by the long struggle, he w as at last so badly gored Ix fre help ai lived that there is no possi bility of his recovery. Au Insane Man. CnuAiiO, March -2f Frank Peterson last uight at temped to shoot his wife and son. Peterson has leen in-ane ever since receiving a. fall from a buggy son-le time ago, and has several timeftttempt ed to kill his xvife. Ijist night he told her she had fifteen minutes in xvhich to make her will, adding: "You can't leaxe me or (Jeorge (their son) anything, as xve won't le around here to enjoy it. If you have any particular dress you de sire to le killnl in put it ou." The wo man and Ihv succeeded in getting axvay from him, and he next attemped to shoot an ollicer, who was trying to arrest him. He was tinally captured and will be sent to the asylum. F. X. FEES' Shaving Parlor, Centre Street, Near Jail. t,Th underelKsed denires to Inform the pub lic lnt be cfu o-ened a phavini- pur 'or on Cen tre ttreet. near the jail, where the barberlnir boa. lneai In all tta brancbe-i will De carried on In the future. EvervttUDg neat an clean. Your pat ronage solicited. VOTICE 1 hereby Kln that the following ac rountf have ben tiled in the tourt ol som- nion tirs In and lor t'ambrla coontT. Pa., and will be cupfirtnMl b the ala oort on the K-c- oml Monday of April, 192, nnleta cause be nhown to the Puntrary. Kimt and tinal account ot J. J. KhoJy, asrignee of P. U. ur. i'lTfl and Dnal aoso'jnt of F. A. Thompson, re ceiver ol the Hfna I'reek 1- Ire Clay Company and x ilhelm and Mcn-orlnle Third and iiartial account of Adam My erf Cfimmlttce'ol l'eter Mreri. Klrst and Oai.1 aeoount ol J. W.Sharbauch, a- (liinee ol limi'l Warner. J. V. HAKH1 . March IS, lii. Prothonoiary John Trieil the Fire Escape. Wuxiamsport, March 'J7. John Ward, an employee of the Hepburn house, was; precipitated from the third story of the hotel this afternoon, while descendin; on a roe fire escat-e, and probably fatally hurt. An exhibition of the contrivance was lieing piven and Ward was anxious to make the descent, starting from the seventh story. He lost control of the apparatus by which the speed is regula ted and descended at a frightful veloci ty, breaking tlie rojie when at tlie third story. IVith of his legs and his jaw bone were broken and his spine injured. 4 1"IITUK"S NOTICE. Nut lee Is hereby kItc n that bavins been ap- iHint-d bv the (irrbana' t'ourt oi x.amuna coun- it auditor tu dutriLute the fund in the band ol M. K. Kittell. hji-, admlnlntrator of Kobert Mar ray, deceaaed. aa shown by hia brut and final ac count to and tmonut thoae entitled thereto, I will fit in Attorneta Room. Court Houfe. Klnfbur'c Pa., on Salordaj, April . Ilivl. at ten o'clock, a. m :, lor the por-ioae ot attend nr to the duties ox said aiitiointmeiit. wnen and wnere an peraunt interested may attend or be lorever de barred from coming In on said fund. H. H. MYEKS. Ebenibura., March as. lSv"- Auditor, VLIMINISTKATOK'S NOTICE. Estate ol Bernard Met "olnan . deceased. letters ol administration on the estate ol Her nard Mct'oliran. deoeased. late of the borough ol W II mure in t ambna county. Pennsy Irama, tiaf I' a; been granted to me. all persons Indebted lo said eftate are notlSed to make payment to me without delay, and thoae having claims acalnst the fame will present them properly authentica ted lor settlement. M. 1 MTTtU, Administrator of Bernard M-Colg-an. dee'd Etiensburi. Pa., March lHwi.6: It Masn't the Law He W as After. Had John Wanamaker tested the McKinley law before the Supreme Court what would the result have been? It has not l-een so wry long since John made j'2,t00,lKX out of a ease of this sort. He went to court with a claim that he had been overcharged tariff on ribbons. He had sold the riblions and collected the tariff from his customers. Then he xvon his suit, and again collect the tariff from the government. John kuoxvs ho.w to catch the coon goiu and coium- if any Loxly xlocS. TliTlCE. 1 Notice Is hereby ttiTen by tbe anderslxned treanurcrot the borouich ot Ebensburar. that on or about the aah day of February. A. 1. 1M2, he uaid and lilted twnd No. TO. oltbeneiies ol ISHl tor fcrie hundred dollars .drawn by the borouifh 3 Ebennbunc and payable to William Liemon or nearer: that the above mentioned ana aescriuea bond has ,xQ lost, and all persons are hereby noticed and warned aKalnst purcbatlns- the same, a It baa been (sld nd w,u not be redeem ed analn. ISAAC DAVIS. March 18. Treasurer. JUST - RECEIVED, One hit In avy doubl. xvariwd SURAH SILKS, BL K AM COLORS, Kleeant. I.n-tiioiis Fabri a Woinlerful Value at 50 cts. per yanl. INDIAS GO cents to s'J.50. . . X IN ls-rj DRESS GOODS. Ti ji Clot hs aii'l Dimities, l.,:a c.-uis uiid !." cents. FRKXC'II oKdANIilKS and CIMi- HAMS. J". cents to Ui cent. COTTON C"IlKrNS. I-' ... cents. HAI'TISTK. strii.d and tiur.-d. P."'.. cents to "JO cents. Fancy Wnvi-ii llla. k Kroehes fat ii!- ors. ."J cents, -j., cents ana ...s cents. Enirlish I'linted I'.roches. Line, bhi.k and broxx n trroiinds with colored -iriniiiic. handsiiine as Indias. :i.i cents. American Wool-mixed Challies. 1 cents, (lemiine French All-Wool Challies. col ors, comtiinatioris ami oestrus jm rin i. manv exrlusixe iirmtiiiirs found noxx here -lse, .HI cents and 75 cents. CHINA CLOTHS, lo cents. American Challies, fast colors, -rood de signs, 7:i cents. From . ent iiri nts to clcuunt inii-orted Dress Materials at .- -r yard our ls'.rj Dress Fahri. s include the newest and most desirable in every restiect. :i: ' : , -J .-s - i--- t S '--; - f It - '-vsv',.v,--J.-r 4 : StJt-SS-Ja-".-"L !SS3c9 ft U A' ' w t wa -'-1, Watches, Clock: jEWhi.ia. Silverware, Kniciite A Nl. Sole Agent - y h i ni. Celebrated Rockforc WATCHKS. J'jIuniMa and Fredonia Watt:-. in Key at;d Stem tVindi-r!. ..A'UiK SF.LKCTION op ALL of JEWELRr alxxajf un t.sr,1 I-f" Mv line nf Jewelry l un-u-pi-. ;:.me and ee for yoorrlf before f cr-. rif elwhere. ;-S?"Ll. WOHK OCAUANTEED Jf. CARL RIVLVII Fat-osliur,;. N.iv. 11, l(Aj--tf. BOGGS&BUHL, 115, 111 119 & 121 FeW St, ALLEGHENY, PA. C. A. LANGBEIN, M&nafa'-tarcr of aud Dealer la ILL KINDS of HARNESS, NEW AND BEAUTIFUL We can now show you ;i Complete Assortment of Spring 0 conisting of Men's, lioys' and Children's Suits, Hats, Shi Trunks und Valises, and everything usually kept in a First-C Clothing and Gents' Furnishing Store. OUR SPRING STOCK have arrived and our stock is much larger and prices luwcr ::. ever before. We feel pleased with our new stock and won'.: i glad to show it to you. Call and examine our stock nul i ru We can and will save you money. Respectfully Yours, c. .1. su.iun.'Mvan, CARROL.LTOWN, Pi -a i-'.f KADDLEN, BRIDLES, WHIPS, COLLARS HARNESS OILS, BLANKETS, Kobes. Fly Neti, Carry Cmln, etc., ete Ke-ptrtn- Neatly and l"rom.tly done. All wor BaaraDteed to Rive califlac-tioD. Kldlair Bridle, from tkjw. up. Teaui Bridlet. from 1.60 up. Iap llufterf . Irom -oc. hp. Wachlne-maile Harneff. Irom M.iO np. Hand-made Uarnets. from flO.uu op. 4)-t'all and examine my ftock belore pur rbai.intr elsewhere. I guarantee to ell ai cLeap a tbe cheape-at. a)r-Shop Uamen Kow on Centre ctreet. apriivtl J. D. LUCAS & C0.: BOOTS, SHOES AND RUBBERS, AND CENTS FURNISHING GOODS. l'.U- Hoppcl .JUST RECEIVED ! a laiu;e lot- 4 I'MINISTKATOKS- NOTICE. J Letter ol administration in the eftate of Charity T. Sharp, late ol the townihlp ot Al- lem-beny. coanty of Cambria. deeeaaeU. ha7ln ben (-ranted to nf, not toe It hereby Riven to all persons owing said eftate to make payment at once, and those and thoee havlnsr elalmi a-ralnst tne same win present them properly auiuenll eaied lor aettlemeiit. juh w.MiAKr, . JtrStPH SHAKtf. Administrator ol Charity Sharp, deceased. Loretto. Pa.. April 1. IBM. 1.XI-i'l'TOKS NOTICE. j Notice Is hereby Rlren that letter let la mentar) In the atate ol Jobn ltoaajlaas. lata ot Alletcheny township. Cambria county, deceased, harm been -rataied to me, all persxD Indebted to Said estate are requested to make payment to (na at coca, and tbone having claims aalnat the fame will present tuem projierly aathentlcated lor settlement. W. A. H. L.ITTLE. l.iocnUir ol Johu Duuglass. decreed. L.urelto. I'a., April 1, lS'C Boots & Shoes -UOUGllT AT Sheriffs Sale ! FUOM THE STOCK OF W. E. SCHMERTZ &L CO., FITTSBIR, PA. The public invited to call. Prices away down. JNO. LLOYD & SONS. nOTtL. LEdKAMIK. H J. SHETT1U. PnopBia-roR. Ideated at IhiHolf. Fa., near the H. K. fc. F, Kallway Iiepot. We always endeavor to fur nish tbe best accommodations to business men, pleasure seekers and boarder. Ferson in search ol eomlort and quiet will find It a desirable place to stop. Tbe Table I unsurpassed and Is always supplied with the best the market aflords.and all the dellttaetee of the season. Fhe Bar Is sup piled with tbe eholoes t ol pore liquors and elxars and nothlne- but tbe bent Is sold. Special atten tion given to the care ol horses. H. J.SCHKTOO. I Iappjr and content Is a bride wlth'The Kc Chester ;" she lives in the light if the mora in j;. T ir m mare, uritt Kjkn:;' Z.j-i.Vi. VtrK In presenting this announcement we take great pride in attention to our present stock of -?oods. It will he i.ur aim u nothing but the best of goods, and at the lowest passible cash -T ; We have received within the hist few days several new lhinA Shoes and Gents' Furnishings, and have a large stock order which will be coining in as fast the factories can make them. Inviting you to call and see our goods and get prices, we ar; Yours Respectfully, J. D. LUCAS & CO., Opposite Cambria House. TEBENSBURC, PENf EckeniocLe - & - DEALER IN General.'. Merchandise CL O TIHJYG, Flu O Mi, FEED Lumber aud Shingles. We keep our Stockah'2' lull aud Complete. Give us a call. n n n nn hmi 5 Nei White M BiMii, 113 Clinton Street, Joteton, Fi New Stock of DRY GOODS, MILLINERY AND CA PETS. Call to see us when in town. T A lvr-FP.- GTJUsTH ead the FRIT) A V. ". A Mr. Sun town-liiii's , fuw hours in. Kiifji'iii' ginui rlti ii busliii"n on -Mm. i: tOW llNlli ill' tor a oun ill Mr. Th. from Lilly. Cimriu' I:il.l Mr. K. ' vaiitu-ri' of Il.'iisaiit di i ('util rin couw at a Ami M.D ir-.'t. Mr. I hammer ii. the day f lio isit.-i Mr. J ln-utli of '1 I ni'xt man. b'!-t 'ltll nt'tklay. Mr. I tovt n-liiii. liavlni tin balf In tin outside. M rs. dar count y Itlnpr frl.'i..i past nin Monday for Mo-srs. ft tx'w ad in do well t.i lave blu;iv time tin- I Mrs. M est resldi'iit agi' Im-Iii a trout on . ftdvaiici'd n her rwuvri Mr. W. ft lio o lis town and Cret-Hon x ( town on M Office- a In i Mr. Ah Diovi- on i housi' on t Cambria tu Side of tin I lng dimi' v. Severn ' over this space. V ftnd trust U for takii will not b let US heui The Ol ir Catholic cl on Saturday the lucky tU2: Mrs. 1 and Mrs. makinir a t or th held over I further con ed the aiil refused tb both of Pol erlck Had atlon. Distil Of West tin court on 1 1 Jury by M: on Wed n. was t:uM) i ball for co' come up Ii. A pa! weiirh 111 til used, apt to tui It 1m too Klne K)in Of molass. by a nilgai ternal re . -E'w, criminal v. from this , erve a t . der of hi - last tlon in tl terms In J; tigly, vlci. lesomp pri penlt'ntln the keejiei the worst Hon. I ly residcd Johnstowi couple of become o to JoTinsb Mall Exit the Memo 11 n arcom shocked ai tlnued to , la now em Le has not Dcuutcrut Mr. A at his reslc Tuesday. . M., 2 bay cows. 3 yi horse rul -K-ftgon, 2 ett work blind brld Check lln harrows. and rope, pentor to bowing ftrUcles. Mr. J hip. who Of Ebens' home on The deci'b came to C i the shook hook nnt timber. 1 and had t, and six cl Ebcnsbun Cambria Mrt. Fr Misses Su Ths ti the year 1 owned tin nace stoo Cue on Si arround. Joseph II Oeomp S The build While the ldencd of fire and I' ashus, to houaeholc The latte catchlnR i family w Ions by ih .Mt. on l,-Jt).
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