na IS r.llKN'IU'W!, CAM IIKI A CO., I'A. FRIDAY. - MAY l.i. IV-.'. liritior rai lo Male Tlrkft. Fur ( uir-i-i man a! I.ur:;.'. (intuit;!-: A. AI.LF.X. F.ri.-. THOMAS I. MF.UIMTT. ll.-rk-. Fur Niiiivinc .1 inlc. CKISTolMI KK IIKYDKK K. Y. naT.co. I'm F.'.-i'ti'l at I.iiisi.'. MiilITlMKi: F. F.l.l.lOTT. Tiouw .iNo. c lii'i.j.rrr. ifi U:i.i.-i pin a. THOMAS p.. KKNNKDY. l"i 11 1. V. I i 1 1 . DAYIDT. WILSON. A I I.url i-ti ? . For District F.l.'clur: Smr.pl I r. Ttioim son. tenifiit 1 W.iinrixht. A'litfn S. 4Ninw.iv. W. Ktslwi "'I W nulit, John I .Imic, Jiunf: lMifley, S. W . I rlininiT. Azur I..ithrni. Thrum 4'hitlli.nt, 1. H . Nirul.iinr. .lnm-Uti I. I rt Anilnw . hiivtun, MifhiK'l I.leiiW. j. k y. iiuii. Otirce K t iusp, WilHa'ii M 'l.in. I'harliv 1. bif.U. Smu'l S l.ily. K. '. H'.'l. V. It. lliiniuit-'.rlxlit, H. H I"iit. 'liarlcit A K:iir:in. .Ii.hn l. Kri.len. Tlii'iiiim Mrliuwi'M. ! to Itrmor rat. 'I'll III) lOfli.t'i'tlN n i'llllllil it util. l'li-a-i' tak'- ti.itir.' tliat tlm-i' I j ri iiu to ImviiIik' rami ill a t i fur I In' muni u it inn for tlir M-vrnil nuiiitv nl'lici- at oiii" rt ini ii'r .1 ii ii" primary rln-t ion will In- r"iuin-. t' inert in Flu'ii-I.iir.: on M.unhtv, May I v.'. fur the pin io-e of arram-'iii'? fur tlie printing of tii-Lct ami 1 fi a ir,i.r tin- ex pense im iiletit to Mn ii primary eler; inn-. All prl-oii- th ii uxz to I ome ra in I ii la tr s as afoi r-aiil are ram inm'il to lie TivMi.t or to lie repre-rnteil a -, ii) er I i lilt : ot le- x ise. 1 1 1 1 I -1- the rules, their namrs wiil not lir pt'illtl'll II HI t lie t il Ui't . I II K Ills M. S N K . t 'lia inn a n I )i inoi-ni t ie ( 'mint v t 'ommitee. .lohnsiou n. I'a.. April !. 1 Kini; Ht'MiiKUT, of Italy, has totlilereil the rt'siv'liatii ill uf ill! the I'Or: i if liis catiilR-t. I (.11 liieni- Tiik lliitt.se passed the river Mini liar lior hill hy yoteof 1 sr, to '..". It currier. niiriniriatiniis of .'jr.,n(i(.ioo. iUrrwKKS tmrse-raciii'' at a.-lnii''ti ill and the "fences' at home niriutxTS the House liiu I it extremely difliciut to remain in their .-eats. Mks. I'i; 11 mint IIai;kii lias Ihxii very serimi-ly -'u k for the prist thru yeeki-, and, althuueli reeoverin yet aide to leave her room. is not To tax the whole people that one c lass may thrive seems to le a strange prinei ciple of taxation in this country, hut that is the theory of a liisrli tariff. Ik the Louisiana tanner Ms two cents a pound from the government for rais ing sugar why not give the Pennsylvania farmer ten cents a huslic! for rai.-ing po tatoes. At a conference held at Wa-hinu'toti on "Monday night at the residence of Senator I)mi Cameron, ly the IicpuMi ean leaders who are opposed to there nomination of President Harrison, it was decided to put up Senator John Sherman of Ohio, for the purpose of de feating Harrison. The followers of Quay in this Mate will now know who thev are for. Thk final meeting of the Johnstown Relief Commi-.-ioii was held at I'hiladel phia on Tue.-day. The amount remain ing in the treasury, ahout .ioo.OOO, was distrihuted. SIO.ink) going to the new John.-town Memorial Hospital. Ahout l.'.(i(ii was divided among sufferer whoso claims had Lcen allowed, hut whose money was delayed, pendin final adiu.-tiuent. Si: i:kt w;y I.am.i.ky. of the Smithson ian Institution, has been experimenting for Pome time past with tlre-tlies fiotu Cuba. He says thet the light they give is the "cheapest" in the world pro duced, that is to say, with the least heat and the smallest expenditure of energy and he believes that a successful imita tion of it would prove a most profitable substitute for gas and electricity. ruiNi i: Rrs-Ki.i , the son of Benjamin, while in New York la.-t week took the occasion to say that Secretary IJlaine is 'broken down mentally and physically." "Even if true it comes with a bad grace from the house of Harrison and the friends of P.laine who aver that their fa vorite is now in the enjoyment of good health and vigor feel like running their knife under the Harrison ribs for the j-oung man's verdancy. Tiik proceedings of the fourteen Re publican state conventions held last week leave scarcely any doubt that Pres ident Harrison will be renominated at Minneapolis by an overwhelming vote, in spite of the intrigues against him. His strong position is due alike to the activity of his army of ollice-holders, marshaled by Secretaries Foster and El kins, and to the fact that his oponi nts have thus far utterly failed to bring an available candidate into the field. Whkn we find railroad brakemen em ployed by the Cambria Iron Company, a corporation that has leen enjoying for years the contributions forced from the people by a high tiriff, getting $1.1:5 per day, it is about time to take in the eign "Protection to American indus try." The protected industries are thriving and growing fat but when it comes to paying wages they pay only what they can get men to lalior for. Protection, in so far as it benefits the laborer is a greater swindle than the Louisiana lottery and far more danger ous. Ox Monday John A. Harris, D.J. Di mond, Willard Johnston, Thomas Her rington ami Owen Gallagher, a commit tee representing the Cambria Iron com pany trainmen, at Johnstown, awaited on General Manager C. i". Price and asketl for an iueiease of wages. Owing to the benefits conferred on the working men by the Mt Kinley bill and which enables protected industries to pay mam moth wages these men were getting $1.1,'$ per day and strange to say, were not satisfied. The general manager after hearing their complaint discharged them for belonging to a trainmen's union. Thk Attorney-General of the United States, Pays the I'hiladelphia Time, has oitencl an aggressive hattlo against the leading tru.-ts of the country, and has very properly hegun with the sugar trust. The authority for his action :s the Shtrman anti trust act that was evidently intended to prevent jut what has I.een aivompHihed in controlling the prices for most of the itmiinou nec essaries i f life. The snir trti-t that lately swall iwed Up the in. lilt lis.- cstahlir-hli.t-nt rif Mr. SpreeLels of this city. prohaMy more llauratitly violates lth tht: spirit and the letter of the act of Congress than anvothei hu-iness ttniihi nati u made m this country: and as it effects the value uf one of the few commodities univer sally consumed hv the iieoplr, there is t iimn'P.t titne-s in making a test ca.-e with the sugar coiiihine. Tie- n.h.iini-traoon has heirun non tin i. -non to snniirers 'he logical fruits of the M. I inley tariff hill. It is the lobulation oi monopoly; it protects cap ital ami oppre-es lahor; it increases tht co-t tif the neccs-aries of life to workiug nu n and lessi tis 1 t!i their employment and llnir wages: ami the murmur: which have (time Up from every sid clearlv indicate that the indutriai voters of the ci nu. try will not sustain any nartv. or sanction auv iMi'.icv, that in vites nionotilv for the lenetit of the few ami increase taxes to oppress the many 1 1 would have Imi-u much wiser to have passed a rea.-onahle protective tariff, hut since the jn-ople who paid :-pot ca-h in l1-, to insure special taxts for their individual lieuetit, have coerced a mot infamous tariff polity. the only thing left for the president and the attornev-uent ral is to make a gener al raid against the trusts and coin Li lies which have heen create I and fostered Lv the new tariff policy of the administra lion. llKNifV (ihoirt.K's 1'rott t tion or Tree Trade,'' says the 1'ittsLurg Po.it, is one of the hooks of this generation oil politi cal economy that is most read. Ascur readers are aware, Ly a combination of seven congres.-incn introducing parts of it in their speeches the whole hoo'i has heen printed in the ( 'iiiit s.iuiil lit runt. The single taxi is are happy. 1'nder the federal statutes parts of the P rurd are furnished as '-extras" at the cost of printing, and being now part of the L'uii fiirxximHif P. i-ufi, this entire Look may Le had for one cent. Mr. Thomas (!. Sherman of New York has contributed 1(M. (Kill copies, and Congressman Johnson of Cleveland, who is wealthy enough to afford it, has given 1,(MK) for a second ltK'.OOO. In addition to this the simrle taxers all over the country are rallying for the work of putting $1,0(M. oo(i ct j .ies of the book into the hand- of the people. The Republicans are some what exasperated. It is a book that is steadily increasing is t in illation, even at its lowest price of '" t i nts. 1 ut now that it can be had for one cent there will be no end to the demand for it. Apply to any I Icinoeratie congressman lor one, a hundred or a thuu.-a nd t opit s. Tlii: tin plate liar, says the Philadel phia lb )', goes on with his falsifica tions as gaily as if he wasn't being ex posed at every turn he makes. He is working for campaign oftet t and is not going to allow such a tritle as being proved a liar to interfere with what has l I h i ll ellt ..ill fi .r ,m tn do One of tin; latest productions of his mendacity is the story he set alluat some weeks ago that the American tin and lerne plates made in the nine mouths ending March :1, Is'.'l, amounted to r,-MO,K0 pounds. But since this fab rication, the tin plate circular of 0. S. Trench & Co., of New York, the heaviest dealers in the country, chow-5 that dur those months the out put of American tin plate was but 1 jer cent, of the im portation, eoual to but three days' con sumption, and that most of even this small amount was not real American tin. the black plates having been im ported and dippetl in tin that was also imported. This sort of infant industry has already co.-t the American people $lo,tHH.,iKii) in the increased price of tin. The entering wedge for free ships, says the Pittsburg W, was the bill that passed Congress the other day authoriz ing American registers to le issued to two British-built steamers of the Inman line. If that company is to be favored, why not others? If it is wise to author ize our capitalists to buy two ships where they can be bought cheapest, why not let them buy a dozen? Heretofore the only two things Americans were hot al lowed to purchase abroad and imiort were obscene looks and ships, fcrhips are now acknowledged legitimate mer chandise, and it will not Ite long before authority will lie given to purchase them without restriction, and with this will come the revival of the American ship ping interest. In ISoG SO iter cent of the American foreign trade was carried on American vessels. Now it is only 12 tier cent. Our antique navigation laws have ilriven the American commerce from the ocean. Thk House committee on elections at Washington on Tuesday decided that Shonk, the Republican sitting member in the Pennsylvania contested election case of Reynolds vs. Shonk, is entitled t his seat. Twelve members were prcs ent and all but two of them voted in fa vor of Mr. Shonk. Mr. Doam, of Ohio, Republican, and Mr. I-awson, of Gtorgia, Democrat, the other two members pres ent, did not vote, as they had not fully considered the case. Argument was lie gun in the Alabama contest of McDuflie vs. Turpin, immediately after the vote in the thonk case. Sknaioh s-hkkman teems to have re considered his refusal to every enter the field for the presidential nomination. He has intimated to a Chicago man that he would not refuse if offered the prize, and, tingularly enough, the Chi cago man bvlicved him. Washington Letter. Washington-, I. C. May 7, 1S'J2. Mr. Harri.-on would lie perfectly happy if he knew that the "bluff" sent out bv his friends this week about the cer tainty of his being nominaUtl on the fust i a'.lot at Minneanolis was based upon anything m re suh.-t.inti.-il than win t. I have it tin good authority that it has been extremely thllieult for the men who ore managing the Harrison cam paign to keep him from making public a statement that he will not accept a re nomination. so dish arteiietl iias he ctime over his pros i ts. P.ut his train ers, to use sporting slang, have deter mined that he shall not withdraw, and in order to bolster up his failing courage they got up that table showing that lie will Im nominated on the first ballot. The anti Harrison Republicans, in and out tif Congic.-s, realizing that the Min neapolis convention Is only a month off, areg tling nioreactivc than ever. Secret conferences are tif nightly occuieiice here, and they are confident of defeat ing .Mr. Harrison. Their present policy is to encourage the friends of every jms sible candidate, trusting to in ing able at the last minute to soiitlitiy ail of this scatering vote for tlxir candidate, who ever he may lie. t-ieaker Crisp wishes his friends and admirers to know that he fully appre ciates the honor conferred iiMn him by the invitations he is constantly receiving to visit different nlnefs, but as he regards it of the highest importance that he should In' in his place in the lli:e until the day tif adjournment, he is compelled to decline all invitations. It would be a pleasure to him to accept them all, lt he places duty far alovc pleasure. Secretary Foster, in answer to a House resolution, has admitted that warrants and requisitions Uon the treasury amounting to So.i'JTw.SiVi were presented during February and "held up" until March. He plead- in extenuation "press of other business." This charge which was innde Ly Democratic iiiemLers of the House and I iy others has been 1t-.-i.-tently denied by Republicans in ami out of the Treasury department. The Secretary's statement shows how much dependence can be plat-ed upon Republi can denials. The Attorney General's olliee has virtually lceii forced Ly the attitude of Democratic memlers of the House to order the U. .S. district attorney at I'hila delphia to Legin an action against the notorious sugar trust. This was not done until the House Judiciary commit tee had decided to rejort favorably Rep resentative Scott's resolution, calling upon the Attorney General for informa tion as to whether the sugar trust had violated the Sherman anti trust law, and whether any prosecution had leen in stituted against it, which was promptly adopted by the House. Commissioner Raum is truly unfor tunate in having his verac-ty constantly doubted. This week Capt. Charles A. De Arnaud testified lit fore the House in vestigation committee that Raum swore to a falsehood concerning his application fur a pension which Raum had rejected for spite. Representative Enloe is cer tainly not alone in his opinion of the truthfulne.-s of Raum, although no one else has be.-u quite as unparliameutary iu their language. The best that the House could get out of the Senate on the Chinese question was amendments to the oi l law provid ing for one year's imprisonment of every Chinaman detected violating the law; the registration of Chinese now in this country and denying them the right to bail t tending the decision of cases under writs of halteas corpus; and they had to tight hard to get that much, as the Re publicans wished to restrict the legisla tion to a renewal of the old law which had proved its worthlessness in many respects. The amendments will remedy the worst defects of the old law, and if the administration chooses it can now stop Chinese immigration, either through Canada or any other source. Few people who have followed the evidence taken by the House committee engaged in investigating the tension bureau have any doubt as to what the verdict will I. Guilty as charged, will certainly lie the report of the committee which will undoubtedly recommend the dsimissal of Commissioner Raum for mismanagement and general inefficien cy. It is doubtful, however, whether Mr- Harrison will have backbone enough to dismiss Raum on the eve of the na tional campaign. Sfecretary Noble may tlnd himself in danger of impeachment if he persists in his refusal to allow the committee to examine the papers relat ing to the dismissal of certain special pension examiners. The House Commerce committe pro- pttse to look into the Reading coal trust, with a view of recommending Congres sional' action. The Democrats in the House are not afraid of trusts, if a iiitm- lier of the cabinet is one of the big stock holders in it. The House w ill probably pass the River anti Harltor bill, which is now consider ing, this week. One Hundred Miles an Hour. Angus Sinciair, the raihoad expert who recent v rode in a very dangerous position on the engine hauling the New York Central's Kmpire state express, for the purpose of making steam tests, thinks there remain but two things to perfect in order to secure regular travel between New York and Philadelphia, for instance in an hour and a half or less, or New- York anti Albany, 143 miles, in an hour and three-quarters. These two thing are, first, an absolute reliable and suffi cient system of signaling, and, next, a road-bed and rails brought to a higher degree tif i-erfection than has yet been .secured even on the In st roads. Motive power is almost iierfeetlv develoiied, ac cording to Mr. Sinclair, and when the demand for fast trains is sufficient to justify the increased cost which more perfect roadltcds would entail, perfection will also be gained in this direction. A Serious ( jcloiie. Mokiui.town, Ark., May 'J. A severe cyclone passed southwest to northeast, near this place, at six o'clock last even ing, accompanied by a heavy rain. Ke- I torts have come in this morning show ing that two jtersons were fatally injured l lie tracK oi tiie storm was in some places a mile wide, and timber, fences and out buildings were prostrated. The greatest damage was done to the Catholic monastery, Marieustadt, three milt s north of here, where the church and monastery buildings were destroyed iney were vaiueti at yi.tniu. ear there Matthew Drill's house was blown down ami he and his children received injuries thought to be fatal. According to otlieial report.- from Rus sia, the condition of the growing crois and tin? prospects of successful harvest areun favorable, In a majority of the central governments winter wheat and rye suffer ed greatly from drought, frost and snow, while an extensive area has been left uii tilletl tlirounh want of seed corn. On the other hand, from the districts of the Cau casus w atered by the Zolga and from lU-s-sarabia. together with the w hole of South ern Uussia, satisfactory reports Lave been received. Highest of all in Leavening Tower. I Li JSZ&m ABSOLUTELY PURE Good LuckCo.uts Too Latt Dkxvf.i: May '.. A striking example t of "what fot Is these mcr als Ik-, and how easily n.en can le unnerved by bad luck, ciiii-t to light heie. Last Wed nesday a briff account wa rub she I of the suicide of Charl. S S. ( lu'.e, who j h id come w. st wirli (lie usual idea tif ! acci'mulating a rapid fortune, but w ho ! had fallen into the lot of many an over confident youth who leaves comfort an I friends in the cast under the hallucina tion that gold is to Ix-pickt d up in Colo rado without the Usual grind of lalor and patience. Two days after the suicide there came a letter from New York state addressed to Mrs. Clute, the dead man's young wife. In it was contained thc statement that Mr. Clute had just fallen heir to a small estate, and that $S,(HK) in cash awaited his trder. It came, however, too late. Iite last night the remains were shipped to the deceased's old home in Trov, N. Y., accompanied by Mrs. Clute. ' Terrible Torture. San 1"i:.N i- i Cal., May '.. Shangha i newspajters contain accounts of horrible tortures inflicted Upon the Chinese sie- eomplict-s of Mason in his foolis.i .. ! U llion against the .overnmer.t. 1 he j representatives of ail the foreign Govern- j ments have protested against these alio- , citns. 1 he victims were only hiteil tv Mason and did not realize their crime or punishment. The legs and arms of three of them were broken with bainboosticks. Paper was burned in their faces till the skin fell off to make them confess. They were hung up by the thumbs ami whip jted and allowed to hang until uncon scious. Anns and lcirs have been de stroyed forever. Other cruel punish- ments were visited on them and death ! resulted in many eases. Mull Taper I.ooms, UcffaijO, X. Y., May 0. A colossal scheme for the amalgam atiou of all tht manufacturers of wall patter in the country was revealed here vesteniav. There are thirty-two firms eiia-e l in j the industry ami there invested eajti tal ' is from $is,(Ki(,IKMI to Jl'O.OoO.ihkI. j Ninety jht cent, of the capital represent- iil is said to be pledged to the support of the scheme. The new; combination j is much on the line of the American Tobacco Co., and the same attorneys i wli.t en-ineere.1 the Standard Oil m m. .'p- i oly have the legal formation of this trust ' in charsre. The only mantlfaetreis of i prominence wh.t refuse to Ko into ti,L. . tru-t are M. H. l'.irf-e .V S .ns, of this citv. l'ive hundred iravcling; men will , If thrown ttttt of employment by the tru.-t. Au lutliaii Out break r iart d. !i tiiuik, ). T., May 11. (ioernor Scay to-day received dispatches from the Cheyenne and Arapahoe reservation, statin;; that altout ItHi Cheyenne Intlians were off their allotments and had driven a numlier of jteople out of county F. These Indians claim they never signed tht; treaty for the sale of their lands, and that the whites must wt out of the county inside of ten days or le driven j 1-1 f, vt- out. The Indians are all armed and are ! Ti,(.n. wa, ,.Nt-,.1...,t sleighing at Ch. y aetiie' very Ugly. I . wv ,. M(,,.,,- si,w l.avintr fal- At the town of Cheyenne a lino of guards are kt pt altout the town niht and day, and the jieople desire that tnt;ip- le sent to protect them at once. A large numl-er of Indians refuse to come to the ageucy, and unless they are controlled at once serious trouble will surely ensue. Ihe Millionaire's l.emains Home. I'.roilgilt i j 1 Of i New York, May 8. The remains Mr. William Astor, who died suddenly in laria on April tt, arrived in tins city , this morn inij. The widow, her dallgh- I . r. , , . . .... m. . i lers, -irs. itiijc nson auu .irs. J. Coleman Drayton, and her son-in-law, Urine llson, accompanied the remains and were met in this city by John Jacob stor, Jr., and her son-in-law, J. Roose velt. At 5 o'clock, the ladies entered closed carriages and were driven to the Astor home. The remains of the mil lionaire were later conveyed to West wenty-fifth street and placed in the mortuary in friuity chapel. Ihe funer- Ill 1. 1...1.I i TV;r,;t.. .. , . -' 1 ucai. juuiiswj uuvruuuu. Miss Caldwall Verj III. New York, May 8. Miss Mary Gwen dolen Caldwell, who is reputed to be the wealthiest unmarried woman in Ameri ca, is very ill in this city with typhoid fever. It is thought the disease was caused by drinking the water of Florida, as Miss Caldwell has just returned from a winter residence in that State. Miss Caldwell's fortune is estimated to lie altout $10,000,000. She is a devout Catholic, having given liberally to Cath olic charities, and endowed the Catholic University in Washington to the extent of $.300,000. She has been decorated by the Pope with the Order of the Gold en Kose. Miss Caldwell was engaged at oue time to l'rince Murat, of France, but the engagement was broken off. A Trip on a Snow Slide, Seattle, Wash., May 11. The warm 6uns of the spring time are starting the usual snow slides and avalanches in the Cascade and the Olympic mountains. From Sultan city, a mining camp in the Cascades, northeast of this place, a curi ous sight is rejiorted. The men at work in the Silver Top tunnel heard a noise, and, rushing out, found a vast snow side oming down the mountain, net 300 yards away. In the middle of a mass of snow ten rods wide by a -uarter of a mile long were live tears and 14 mountain goats. The avalanche plunged over the bluff, and the whole managerie except one bear, was buried under the debris. Heroism ot a School Marm, I'AUKEitsuiKu, W. Va.,May 11. Miss IJda Davis, a teacher in the liavens wood school, took her pupils out for a picnic, and in returning Dana Holland and Sherley Haropls fell into Lick run, a swoolen and swift stream. Seeing that the little fellows were sure to be drowned, Miss Davis jumped into the stream and saved them both. She had a hard struggle, twice, sinking with one of them, but lieing a good swimmer she saved them Itotli. Latest U. S. Gov't Report. mm Pomler .I.!iA.MI or II k I iS. Kiht hiiiitlr orifaiiizutinii at 1 men of vari' us labor Decatur. III., are on a strik -. The house etilliniitt'-e has navi-ril to !e Itui'l favorably liie boisiipitluf' ialitOJ i-H.- fr 'he extension r the rural districts and ; free t!eliery 111 providing for the i- of frari jon;il not' The bones t t lih ait t that w. f .Iiiini.o. I.al iiiiiii s ,i j t i- hi. killed a few ye.ii- a-n a! St. Tbttlllits. CilliaiLl. Weighed eVell 7.4HO "oinii!s. Tin- total wcighl tif tin- 1 oily, billies aii'l all was si Ions. ariieie's enke ilant at DoiijjI i-s sta tion, on the l'cmicke V blanch of the Lake Kl ie road, w as in full opei at ion on Mon day. The plant ha-i n ovi ii-. ai d it has been i.iie -ince last summer. Over I'm more ovens an- are tti le al'li il to furni-h coke for the big concern. William ;. llileli itel. a farmer atreil a years, living near Colleev il!e. I'a.. called bis wife into a room where be was seated in a chair on Momlay night, ami then in her presence drew a butcher knife across his throat. I le tlietl stin a f lerwai tl. Tin man was temporarily insane. John lhiuiell, a French Canadian serving a l hii t y years" sentence in I "oncoi d. N. II.. state prison fur the murder la-t I'tit'iTiii:'. s iff .lull ii i' Wheeler lit Fimllil'. N .....i,.,, ....... , sl;ll v, him-eir to death. , ,,. ,..,. f.M, ,;,.,. . i,as t e.-n in , some three we. ks. and declare i it his lived purpose ti partake id no iiour- i-hment w hatever. A bolt of liirhtniiig su iji-k .tuiiu- Kup priou w ho w a- driving along tin road to ids home in NoiwoimI. I'a., on Friday, killing him am! his horse in-tautly. At Keiii't't Sijnare. seveial carriages were blow 11 o fl ill the Street by the force of the wind, their oeciipaut.- iiariio'. Iy es- raping injury. At West buildings were damaged. rove a number of including a lame easket factory, which lo-t its roof. John Fn. employed by ihe rott-vill' Iron anil Steel Company in the const ruc tion id a bridge on the Pennsylvania Kail road Company's extension, had a narrow escape from drowning on Monday. He was prving a beam with a bar at the high- t-t iioint of the bridge when tin- bar-lippi-d am! he wa. precipitated to the ground, a f j-tance of : feet, striking on his head, Strang, to relate the man aro-e to his feet ami in live minutes was again at work, - At K.-ading on 1 hurs.lay ..f la-t we. k ; U-n '''!-' l orepaugl. s show attack, d her keeper. Law n-nce . S. t.tt. a,ul uoli,i ''aveclae,l him to deatli but f" the t in., ly a-itan. c of a re-id-nt ,.f H-ading. who fought Th-animal l.a- k w .1 1. a pole until Sc,,tt succeeded in getting out "f 1 '" ,"a-"- He wa- taken to a ho-pit il ami his wound- studied up. Twenty-live smcite- w.ie ieiUlieu. l lie l.gie-- t a fin ion-and loai'd and clawed vicioii'lv. ! l'arm.-r Harry Ko.der. r --iding m ar i Summit station. Schuylkill county, acti ; dentally shot and killed his lv-year-old son a few days ago. len der had taken a gun out to destroy a crow 's in -t m ar his i barn, but it wmld not go off. Ilet uriiii.g , indoors he proceeded to examine it cart : fully to ascei taiu t he cause of its failure to sho-'t. w Lile 1 he lxiy -tood watching him. ; III some uiinaccouiitable way tin-piece w as discharged and the ent ire load entered iln j lioy's abdomen. He fell dead at his fath- it ii to the depth of a trilltt in..re that six inches. The injury to range stock by the ex ere w eat her td 1 (eccli.ber la-t and the late storm is appalling. The Josses are c: -t limited at over thirty per cent. Owners say the calf crop will scarcely be worth branding. On the other hand, sheep hav ing received jK-rsonal care, have thriven. The loss is less than live per cent, and lleect will be heavier than ever with gotxl lamb crops. " - - - - - - " -I-EtllSlEK-S N'OTtCE. I i The t"lioiB ecount hve tie-en txatnlneil t A -r . : nsi Ma.1 n riu r.t in mtu im-pcii i'v uiDAuw i 1.11 iuv t -. tbi vttoce lor tn lnrpecu-n oi bctm. lt! nd nil otliers lutere.te.l. n l will be j.reoniea to the ttrpbuis' Court lor connrinaUou na l- lowanee oq WEDNESDAY, JUNE8TH, ISO'2: 1. First and final account ol Thomas F. Burns, a lmiDiptratur ol Francis Burns, late ot trallitzin borough, deceaned. 1. rlrntand final account ot Hanlel J. Darts and Cvan J . Bennet. a.lminltrators ol Evan U. Bennett late ot t auitTia townsbip, aecoaea supplement l nd flnl account of John ! of johntown. oeceeJ. 4. rimtaad nnai account oi Thotna J. Braw- I 1t. nurvlvlmc executor ol Ml:hael Brawlcy, late ol furtaice townihlp. tleceaved. 5. Firm and i.amal accouut ol M. J. Wilson, executor ol Jatnea Wilson, late ot 'tallillln bur ounh. deceased. s. First and final account ot Kotiert W aimer, a lmlianrator 01 Christina Wagner, late of Johns town, deceased. 7. First and On at account of Daniel J . (Irulih. administrator ol W. K. Urubb, late of Johns town, deceased . 8. First and final account ct Joseph Kuntz. ad ministrator ol Leonard llofecker, tale ol -Stony-creek township, deceased. 9. Second and .aitial account ol Kobert Iiev eraux and John B. Ktrer, executors ol Peter Dunn, late of Washington townrnlp. deceased. 10. First account ol Jacob tJ. Varner, executor ol Peter King, late ot Adams township, deceased. 11. First and final account ot K. A. James. Jr., Kuardlan ol W. N. Itavls, minor child ol Thomas S. Davis, late ct Johnstown, deceased. i First and final account of Joseph Kuntz. trustee to make sale ol the real estate of t'jrus V. Tittle, late ol Johnstown, deceased. 13. First and final account ol D. U. Myers, ad. ntnlsirator of Andrew Belslnger. late of Alle Khen towDShln. deceased . 14. First and partial account ot Lde Lenbart, administratrix of of H. C. Lenhart, late of Johns town, deceased. 15. Account of Frank W. Hay and Oeo. M. Hay, trustees to make sale In partition ol thees tale ot Margaret Hay. late of Johnstown, a ocean d. If. First and Onal account Allen Mlshler. ad ministrator ol Christian Mishler. late of Upper l.'der lownsblp, deceased. 17. First and final account ot Michael Bom Kardner, administrator of W illiam BouiKardner, late ol Highland town'iitp, deceased. 18. First and final account ot James McVlcker, executor of Mary ISoteheller, late ol Klcbland Lownshln. deceased . 19. Second and final account ot Hiram srris and 1-ewls Orris, late ot Kichland township, de created. 2U. First account of .Tno. B. Keiper, a-uardlan of Savllla and Emma Keiper, minor cmiaren oi Ueorge B. Keiper, late of Adams township, de ceased. 11. First and final account ef A, B, Crifl.irJ. admlstrat.tr of I.. 1'. Beam, M, L., late of Johns tiivn ror.iuith. dei-eased. 2-1 Ktrt Mid finil tcciiunt ot William Swltzler. surrlvlDic exeeu'.or ol Joseph Alberter, late of t'atroll lownsblp. deceased. - a Ktat and nnal account of Alfred Slater. aJ- miuistraterot Ikirnelius Met inley, late ot Johns town, deceased. U, First and final account of G, O. Fisher, ad ministrator ot Cornelius Mctlmley, late ol Johns town, deseated. 2&. Firstand final account of Sarah M. Lohr. ndmlntstratrix ol W m. M, lohr, late ol Upper Voler township. 26, sewn.! and final account of M, Fltzharris, administrator ot Peter Burns, late of Callilzin borouicb, deceased, 1",, F Irst and partial account ot John H, Sten gel, administrator ot August Dipple, late of Ad ams township, deceased. '28 First and final account of Annie C, Wills and Jane W ill', executrtxe of Anthony. Wills, late ot Chest Springs borough, aoceaied. , Account of I'hresa t Iraslierjcer, administra trix ol Joseph Urasberxer, late ol Carroll town ship, 0, First and Dnal account of Henrr J, I.lnk and Peter C. sharbaugJ .executors ol John Link, Jr., late of Carroll township deceased. .(1. First and final account of Joseph A, Oray, administrator ot John B. Miller, late ot Carroll township, deceased, lii. First and final account of Kobert W, Jones, late ol Cambria township, deceased. CLLtSILN J. BI.A.1K. Register, 1 UcKlsler'8 otlico, Lbensburg, I'a., May li, iwa J IJALTZ ELLS' LADIES' SILK MULL HATS. A hanilsoine broad brim in shirred ecru silk mull nnd lace, Ion": string, forming largo jabol of lace and mall, $4.20; Ls ven der, broad brim, shirred without lace, very handsome, $2.87; del icate blue, plain .shirred, 2. OS; j very ftylib. ink shiiredsilk mull, j $2. U3; white silk mull, sailor ; shape, $2.00; white mull. Hat j brim, shirred, with lace, $o.00; black .-silk mull, dillcrcnt patterns, j $2.25 and $27; hmdsome red j shirred dlk mull, $1."0; elegant J ray shirred silk mull, $2.50. 1 No two hats are alike and will j not be duplicated. 1 hey are the j li..liot i-osifst :iiid nrct'ieit hats I r-." 4 ot'thekindwe hav ever scon. We have the silk mull in all col ors and will make hats to order. The hats come in Misses' sizes; also in all popular shades. CHILDREN'S AND INFANTS' CAPS. An endless variety o( them are on hand, fresh Irom New Vori; and French modistes. litre are only a few quotations: Tap point d'Kjue, l ibtjon loops in i ueh mg ("billon, shirred and tin k' d Mud. m t nu liiiig. loops o! id. lion. Law ii. shirred and tui-.o-'!. broad ti , .si I o i -: 1 .Ml Mull. Yal. and m grain border .:- Mull, ru Hies of Yal. eorniiel :'"! t-ro n of tiabv i iI.Im.ii -'" China -ilk. -hil led. Yal. border I. aw n. shirred and tueke !. beautifully male, with broad strings, not du plieale 1 :.'" A li-iiid.-tiiiie line of tiickeil and sliirn-il tap-, poik, blue, brown and mixed ciloi s a ml -sr 1 1 a nd -ome! y emor.titlereti. net rue hi ngs a ml broad t ie- 1 7"i I II t it and w hite sun hoimed. beauti fully math; 1 '" HALTELLS', Altoona. tS Cesits. That's 1 he price now on slyli-h. elegant and sei iceahle DRESS WOOLENS, Th" nric ' by w hie h w . much dr.- go id- husines are i i . Thb atnig si i el V -- tensive line includes MELANGE BEDFORDS, 3SI.MII IRISH TWEEDS, 41 IM II CHEVIOTS, any of w hich w t-are anxious to hav com pare with ot her T.Veeiit value: a lie- go lo-iay. IOI1 'a!- A I. S O . 3H-IM II, ALL VOOI. ClIEl'liOA'S, V, colors do cents. Other stores -.11 t he-e at '.. l.i sl.im. CO ilrrtt.(7 ft I all wtitiliniMlltiKII II A l.I.I I N. 35 Cents. A lot tf pare MIU 111.14 K 1.1(1 N A III.M-S, 50 Cents. A !i..-rt t'liality and niui l. ordinary aiuc. U tt.-r tlniii You oiiirl.t to lia c a copy f ..in FAMlldX .lol'KNAI. mid siioppiNi; . 1 1 1 i:. It's money in your piue and is tit be l.ad for the akiun. BOGOS&BUHL, 115, 117, 119 & 121 Fetal St., ALLEGHENY, PA. 1JS11, pollclei written at abort notice in tlie OLD RELIABLE 'VETNA" 4ad other rirt I'latta Corapanlea. T. W. "DICK, til.NT TOR TIIE OLO HARTFORD IT 1 111 h OOMMtNCEI) BUSINESS 1794. Ebeneonrn. July U188a. Vt-iiiroKSMTtrK bttale ol Jstue T. KlrkpattlrU. dffHM 1. lo th ma'ter ol the account ol Tnoinaa T. Ktrk atri. k and Antn-loi WeHltland. --K-utor ol the last will and testament ol James T. Klrkpatrick, Hiving been aiiro'n'-e Auditor by the r tihantt' i;urt ol 'amtirla couuty. I'a.. t reon a dlfctrlliutlon ol the tund in the hand ot eaid eie catort as shown tiy their aid account, notice Is hereby Riven that I will sit t my t.mee In the bt.rouKh of Klienst.urn. Fa., on Friday, SIy -tin It. 1H2. at which time and i.lace all iicrfons Intereiitel must attend or be lorever debarred Irom eomintc in on said tund. M. 1. KITTELI EbensburK. !., May t. 1SW. Auditor. VIMHTOK'S MlTIt.'K. Notice Is hereby Klven that hivinu been ati uoin'ed by the ilcurtol I'oroinoa ricastt Cambiia county audlmr to distribute the tund in the hands ol John W. Sharbauith. anlunee ol Itaniel War ner et uk.. as shown bv his account to and tm'ini't those en'ltled thereto I will sit In toe Attorneys' K.M.m. In the Court Hue. Ktiensbonr, fa., on I hariultr, Ma-r 15. is- ut I'J o clock, a a., lor the t.urpose of atLendinu to the duties ot said appointment, when and where all persons may atteLd oi be lorever debarred from Cuming in on said tuna. tl. li. Ml tKM. Eben-tiurn, April , 1H92. Auditor. T?OK SALE. X That desirable old hotel stand situated on Uor. t'hurch and Tunnelhill streets, Tunnelhlll boroUKh. contiiolOK i:( rooms, with Stable Also. nouse eontainina- six rooms on adjoining lot. This property will be offered at public sale on nruanaay, .nay a. ih2. Any person denljlnn lunher Inlorination can have same bv communicating with J. V. McMorrls. Hox H. MKS. 31AKY JANE M'MOKKIS. April Eu.lKnt.4t. 17XEMTKIX'S NtlTll'E. JLi Notice is hereby Kiven that letters test! m entary on the estate ol Sarah M alhearn. late ol the boroUKh ot Lilly . Cotnbrla county, I'a., bare been srranled to inc. All persons indebted te said estate are reiiuetted to make navment to me at once, and thtme tiavlnu claims aai"ni.t the tame win present mem properly authenticated br set tiemcni. KL.L.A SMI K1 . Executrix of Sarah Mulbuarn, deceased. L.iuy. i-a., April aa. lswitt. DONALD E. DUFTOX, ATTUKIV ET-AT LA W. EnKstttat mi, fauna I3r (Jtfloe in liera House. Ventre street. GEO. M. KEADE, I ATTOUKEY-AT LAW. tBIKKKl HIl, l'KIKA. arOUlce on Centre street, near Ultih. rilllHiV0LIiillliOtUJl 1 91 ZTL& DDTifth Avenue, PITTSBURG S MUSIC EN !tte '-I M ' .---V- vb'- . , i T WORKiNOiYiE-M and TOIU; whether V.ith i'v.ns cr Mead, TAKE TIISS TO SI-:AsJT. ORGANIZE BRASS OAKBS AND GRCHESTf During the coming campaign you will e.i-ily . ;!.; DOUBLE THE PTvlCE OF YO'J.i INVESTS i: -id."- -l.lr 1 .1 1 i ! ite o i).i. ,-t from the .1 choice-t i j li.O 1 t . tl ie men Mint - ma 1 .No ma! t' l n ! : to I. i .'. Violin-, i oiitar-. M aedolin-. 1 mii-ual. Ai-o. the MA'i'i II I. KNAl:i:.v ( . PIA.No. .I..-v. the KsTKV. and in' . . l-'i f. :- i m;i k ,i ;,i-i, now ST9BY & 8LARK ORGI h11 of w hich you kmi.v 1. While We put the prices ad 1 he musical iio ii io vmi at - EASY TERMS pills Oil l'ii'-i- elegant i Eveiv 3Ian Wlii Loves v. :i -'.K.uid linvc a l.'. !o-- l.ii.-. nr l 11:1 In -1 1 11 11 1 . - ii t. instead id miiiic cl.-;ii or Tliel ilole liil C oni V one o' lIli'ULo.e leiiit!ii Iter t hut for fit in-r 1'i.t i i I III 11 KC to VOII t lie U I V lo or ( ii i.-t SMlfle l'lollt 111. - to H l ite illlect to t in- i. I'A V M i;."l'. Al-o i. in. in -;i l.-l in mi- ill lin- K .1 1m id v ktitsw. w In I ' t lie 1 1 ami 1 ion 1 S. If you w I'll to call in t lie c cni i vou wiil call and t he i ooin will In1 ir. ju kept NEW We . :in now show you a Coniilcle Assortment uf Sj.rir.." consisting of Men's, Itoj s' ;ml Children's Suits, Il:.ts. Trunks iin.l Valises, un.l evervthing usually kept in :i Fir. Clothing anil Gents' Furnishing Store. OUR SPRING STOCK have sirrived and our stock is much larr and jiric es lovo.: ever before. We feel pleased with our new stock and w u. plad to showT it to you. ('all and We can and will save you money. Ecteiirocle - -DEALEIIS IN- General.'. Werchandis CLOTHIJS'G, Lumber and Shingles. Wckccp our Stock ah'. Full and Complete. Give us a tall. J. D. LUCAS & CO BOOTS, SHOES AND FURNISHING COODS. In presentincr this announcement we take great pride in - attention to our present stock of nothing hut the hest of goods, and at the lowest possible cu--We have received within the last few days several new thr- Shoes and Gents' Furnishings, and have a large stock o. which will be coming in as fast the factories can make th in Inviting you to call and see our goods and get prices we Yours Respectfully, J. D. LUCAS & CO.. Opposite Cambria House, CBENSDURC, P fi fi if n n n nn nn ' New White Front Bufllini, 113 Clinton Street, JiWotd, Fi New Stock of DRY GOODS, MILLINERY ANDC PETS. Call to see us when in town. james PUT - t I l' .0.. 't v;i7..V'r'iv A ;rr' t-U: 1 fel nr.' ' : o'1' . o s - an i a: He ii " ; world it lid a : e g'lat.n.-. .... e p. .i.os ' to -HI HI ON I. 11: ( i .'; t . ten -ohi In vim il i reft a' ! .i t .. s ma y '. IT to ma m- i : ' i . isrf:i Mi:T. .7.m-- ;.v v ,i.vy tpiumi 'oi -net I'll, in-. M . 1:1: i;i: s. 1 i i ned I.KI I.LI A.T 1 !' in. world i n ij ua ' t y :t tt 1 i:ch rat.--, and en -u OF PAYME! u-t run ii -ut .- within the I liis Home ami - or I'i-ln r. m J 2 T - . inn, 11. .u n or ;n-il.iu li:illlf.l j ! 1 - ' I 1 1 1 1 1 . I. t - . .'itn - . I i- n li (I' !ui Mi ii j- K '. X 'X', I'ift li a , . - t .!ioi a inMal car l open. examine our stock an 1 :' Respectfully Yours, BEAUTiFiJi c. . . sn.mn.ivcn CARROlLTOWN,' & - Hoppc FLO UIl,FEi:i CAllR O .LTOWNi 1 RUBBERS, AND Ctiv poods. It will he cur aim Q,-cmsr Kit i-.: FRIDA -1 . I a f.'-v Ii vt-ltini h lt. crt-nfi- ttiity, i Mr. .1 S-fcdif, i-i S. I.. di nt of 1 i.i 'iiirt'tl tu try. Mi- vi-ltin Ii wifk. J. I Sou til l'n f.'VtT. II.... JUllllHT' Mnii.luy Tli. t -itiity ii i rn.fi- list fl.illl ill III- Inn -K- Allftrl.t'i. town . li Mr. I ciittTiri- PUsllllI l.- An it. tiit-rly of Tliiir-.l:i' Mi wnt fur -ttirii.-il M i-. litrt' tin '1 pupil ;it ' Tin- In tlif t in mcti-- tli Mr. .1 Tia town- way lititn Jolm VllO W 11 m Mom Tli.' Vot.iup ill tlltt VUUTH. 4"iVi markali tit over 3ud(?ts. A 1 brou irlit MolllJlIN lnaupli. Mr. I EIm-iisIji, liroKpt'rui on 'Miiii.I,- Tin- 1 tilt. ImiI'IH untlnifly T. J. lla. Kiit. Imiiiplit i duy to p a tipplin Jour flfl.l .con duyH iikii in tbf .;". Mis C. T. i: WlllttT .Of lilt' HI Juin town w i found di about 1 1 Am' in tin. I loaded. tlitr us. Coin I'll Had. day on I contra. town. Mr. Kton, l!i day uiiii day. II. about hi. )n tho Ul i -. on Jul:.. en Ktuiii tbornui: Tl,. now at from IJi the Car: llugli.'- Oiii last r.-.-i bell p., I ftH-liii itou to l Mr. Ut'iinliu and hi w i day. -A I was l.rst Liori't id filllltT w lfarn w olTift. l;ij at Saiijj 10 tl'ellK Jind fail til It we .cut up i Mr. All.-sl,. liuriiftl IH'tfif, 1 two lho 11 n ri is v An . fur m.-ii thick .w a thick 4t to tht ti'Mciid I iKIIHt. 1 Th. town h Jtttta n.,, with li or ptrtt in Hit It in nat ty of UiJ Ulism Nearly 1 u "tantliri! rallroa.t AIUmiiu heavy, i ret avci tho on. I-Uon.u throu-rl Tht Ioik y-u, iu t I ?
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