r.unlivh .fvcfiniut. KliKN-lifim. I'.UIIllilA CO.. I'A. FRIDAY. .ir i. Y :.. 1 -.!:. lifniofr.ii tr tiiial llrkrl. ): -.-i,lent. ;i; KIM I.KVFl.A M . N'-.v m k. K.,r Vi.-fl'r-.i.lnit. AMI. ! M'KV KN'! N. Illinois. Iiruiiirnitlr Ntt Ilrlnl l'cr :it Fit-.'. ;koi:i;k a. ai.ff.v. f.i;.-. TIloMAS I'. MKRIMTT. ll.fU-. For Si 1 1 )fi-in .linlie. CRIST(l'IIKR IlKYMlMi K. Yetiniiuo. Fur Fleet. ri :it I.:ii:re. MMRTIMKII F. KU.IoTT. Tioun. .IN. C lin.l.ITT, lMiil:i.l- l.lii;i. THOMAS IS. KKNNKMY. Finnkou. DAYIMT. WI I.SOX. Al!--'li.'iiy. For MiMrift Klertois. Snranol !. Ttumt'?'in. A.latn v ijcnv:i . V. Kc.lwnx) WrlKlit, .lohn I . .Iiinei, .hire Ititl'-y. S. V. Tritium r, Aziir I.:itiro. Thnniin 'lm!l:tnt . I. 11. s.trulini;or. Josor.h H. rr. Andrew . livt..n, jvii')i:icl I.irl.i-1, .1. K. P. Ilnll. Moment K. V':i Inriir ht . li irlci H. I.ntleriy , t'-orife K. u.?, V:i;t:un Mnlan. -l.arlc.-s 1. Hre.-k, Smillfl S. I. ?(!', y. f. liinpic, W. 1. llutiimelrlKlit, II. I. I-iyer. 'imrl'-s A K'iiL'an. John l. l!r:i.i-n. Thomas Jleli.woll, lirmor rnllr Cttmiiy Tlckrl. For Cimrn t,. M. WOOMKI FF. (Sul.ji-cl to tin' Derision of tin" M''T)iocr;Ll ic I'oliL'rrssiolKI ! ( '.111 f(Tl !!'. ) For Sftiiiti-. ;koi;;i: f. oxi:am. (Sn'iji'd !.i tin- Mi i-i.ii.li of the Doiiioernl ir Si"iiit(U iai t'oli Iti-i u"i . For - -m ' )' v. S. A 1.1. FX. JAM F.s .1. THOMAS. Fo: Fidi lionot;iry. .1. r. mai:i:v. For Urni!i r inn! Kernriler. M. A. .M (iol (ill. I "i ir I i-n rirt A t lorni'V. F. .1. O'COXXOU. For 1'itorliuii-ii- I )i I'i'i'Mir. IIAIMIAKI. IIITK. For Surveyor. H. Si AX FAX. Tin: extreme hot ue:itlier h.is h.-ul no offf t on tho coolness lietween Air. Har-ri.-on.inil Mr. it:iv. Tin: Heading lion Co in jinny's two Must furnaces will out of operation imletinitely. X'e irlv 1"0 men were era jiloved. Tin: Kejiul'lican National Chairman, Carter, has residue.! the position of com missioner of the laml olliee in onler to devote his entire time to Mr. Harrison campaign. Till-! will jirohaMy he the last week of the j .resent Coiiirres--. nti'ess there shall Ik a ile.nl loik hetween the 1 fouse anl Senate on the World's Fair apprnpria tion. and that is not reirarded as prol'- Tnr. fat Fiiited States cruiser Cohtm hia. de-i''neil to he a eomtnerco destroy er, and in this resj i t claimed to he the most fonnidihle war vessel in the world. wa RH'c-ssfn!ly launched on Tuesday, at (.'ramp's- sliipyar.l, l'hihidel fihia. An nnti-Finkerton law Ins hern jiiis-cd hv t!ic M:is-?achusetts legislature nnd signed l.y Governor Hussell, Non residents cannot he called into the state hy I'l ivate individuals or corpora tions to ns-it in itn llinir disturhaneo or ri ls. Tin: selection of William F. Harrity, Of l'hiladi Ijihia. as chairman of the Democratic national committee is a point" r that the campaign will he con ducted with (iicrvry and vi;ror. Mr. Harrity i-; the riht man in the rijjht Jilace. Fn i r.i N miners met their death hy an cxj. lesion in a coal mine near I'ottsville last Saturday morning. There were six teen men in the mine at the time, and only one was rescued alive. F.very l uildinc: in the vicinity was shaken hy tho exj'losion. Tiik .-teamshiji. City of Paris, arrived Jit New York on 'Wednesday from Liver pool, hrcakinj.' the record for a western run hy '.''' minutes. The time was lays. l.l hours and ."s minutes. The Jesl jrevious time was ." days. 1 hcmis svuu 1 riilnuteiB, held hy the Teutonic. W. K. YAMir.nr.ii t's sjlendid yacht. Alva, was run down and sunk hy the Fteamcr Dimock early Sunday morning. The millionaire and his guest? narrowly oscaj.rd with tlu ir lives and were taken cm Ixiard the steamer in their niuht clothes. The yacht was at anchor in a dense foy .iff Nantucket simals. I A ki;v workingnian should do all he can for the election of Mr. Cleveland. Iecau.e his election means jopu!ar gov ernment, the equality of men and an end to the false conditions which make Carnegies os.-ille and tiermit l'inkcr tonistn to run riot. It means cijual laws for equal nu n and an end of favors to the few. .Inns W. Kyox, the leading niemher of the Schuylkill county har. has olh i ially ami. unced hitnselt as an indej.end ent candidate for j.rei-ident judge of the courts of that county. Fnder the new election law Mr. Fyon was comjiTied to g.-t l'i signatures to his nomination J'Ctition. The novelty of the procedure is attracting eoniderahle attention. Tiik lowi-st wages paid in this country for lator at nil skilled are in industries having prf.tection, and none of them pay more than the market rate for lahor, while all strive to appropriate the entire tariff bounty to themselves and give workingmen no share. All ultra pro tectionists harp continually upon the nllege.l high wages paid l.y American protected manufacturers to their foreign imjiorted lahorcrs, hut an examination of the pay rolls shows that the claim consists chiefly of imaginary money and thnt in jxiint of fact they are the jM.or rst paid lahorers in the Fnited States, nnd the more highly protected the fac tories are the less wage. A 1 1 1 i iik N contemporary, says the Harri-hurg 'e'o.' is of the ojunion that llariisoii should he re-elected hecan-e it is always a good thing to let well enough alone. 'To let well nough al,:u " i- the guiding idea of the I'e'ou! !:.; II p.;;ty. which it ha-s never he. p. ahi-.- to c.i.-t aside. Yv'hen the t'ut o! .j.-. 1 '. n- t the V.n t iriff neie i:;S. d Fi party .il " I'l well el.oii-h aioiie" and conliuued the villainous eUortiou. It demanded th:;t well eii'.iC'h ! let alone when Cleveland was al-oiU to to .i-n-ioii thievery and expose the ,-tailling fraud-; that were j.ra. tired there and revived since his ad!:U!iitiation, hut unknown outride tho ,nsion olliee. It aid "let Well enough alone-' when the frauds in the naval dej.artmeiit were feioted out and when the Democratic jiarty insisted that the j.eopli 's money hould he sj .cut upon new vess. Is instead ofujiou rejiairing old hulks, in itself a gigantic jiiece of joh l.eiy. It was satisfied with vv. 11 enough during ('.rant's second term, juohahlv the most corruj't in the country's his tory. In short there was never a time when M-heming rascality was in danger of exjosure that the KepuMi.-an j.aily did not a.-k that well enough he let alone. That is llejiuhliean "well enough." Democrats are of opinion that the coun try's well enough jieriod has not yet ar rived and do not jirojiose to "lit it alone." The' rascally thieving Jirote.-ted hy the high tariff must U' ended and the power of the thieves checked. It will he time enoiiiih then to taik ahoet letting well enough alone. Somk jeoile. saj.s the New York lie-A', j.ai.l a very large amount of money to the government in 1 in tariff taxes. The money vas ji.iid hete hy the the im j'orters and was added to the ju ice of the articles. A great many cotton goods were im ported. Their value was nation. The tax on them was 'I l."gfOi'.. In other words, for a dollar's worth of cot toll goods the imjiorter paid ahout SI .."(. If he made an average profit of 10 j.er cent, on his outlay the johher paid at least SI. '"). If the johher made 1 ." jer cent, the retailer paid ahout SI.'. 'O, :i:id if he, in his turn, made :ii' j.er cent, the man or woman who h. .tight the g. ....Is for wearing aja.-irel j.aid .: fur a d jllar's worth of cotton goods. (if woolen go-.,-; s 1:'.. mm. tioti worth were iinj.orted. and on them the govern ment collected a tax ot noOi(iO(? or ahout i .er cent. Therefore the im porter paid Sl. for every dollar's worth of woolens, and if the various dealers made the average jiroiits assumed a hove the consumtr J.aid for his d .liar's worth of woolen .J.7C Tariff taxes grow until the consunn r finally J. ays them . The consumer's ta on cottons, in the ease suj'pos'd. would he li's percent.. 7s more than the im jiorter's: his tax on woolens would l FTO j.er cent., or '.'O nmi" than the im porter's This is what a tariff tax signifies to the consumer of cottons and woolen goods;. Gi:nf.i;.vi. Sikvkn-on, the Deniorotie candidate for Vice I'resi.lont. dealt in facts when he said that strikes against wage reduction illustrated a 'j.rot"c tin" that doesn't protect. At least it does not protect the wage earner, how ever much it may promote the gains of the men who nut their capital in m: r.u fact'iri s. And while funeral Stevenson says that this hogus protection does not pro tect so far as wages are concerned, :iis own example in industrial oj.erations furnishes an illustration of what does j.roteet wages and j.revent Strikes. It is fair and liheral treatment of the work men that has this effect. The Cent ral emjilovs .oo men in mining oj.er.itions. and he has never had a strike or a dis agreement with them on the suhject of wages. When employers, who are themselves enjoying the henetit of j.rotet tion. act in an iliiheral manner in not giving tin ir working peoj.le a just share of its hem lit. strikes may he exj.eeted to attain such a kind of protection, Tut: hoard of pardons of Pennsylvania, says the Altoona TrShviu, seems to he composed of gentlemen who are the owners of very tender hearts. I'nder their administration it will soon come to pass that hanging is played out in this commonwealth. Latterly we have the death sentence of a young man who murdered a policeman over in Clinton county, commuted to imprisonment for life. Still more recently we have a cowardly scoundrel who delil irately murdered a defenseless man at Thcns hiirg, also saved from the scaffold l.y the interference of this U tievolent hoard and sent to the penitentiary for life. We are not much in love with the death penalty. Perhaps crime will de crease when it is aholishcd. P.utso long as the law providiv for the execution of men who commit murder with malice aforethought, we think the hoard of pardons should not set aside the law. It is a had example. I':;ivati: Ivm-, who was tied up hy the thumhs at Homestead for calling for ''three cheer- jor the man who shot Friek," do douht deserved to he I'Unished hut the manner of his punish ment is a relic of harharism and a dis grace to the state. The officers who ordered and approved of the method of punishment are tilling positions far -yond their mental capacity. lams is evid.-ntly a fool, hut if the fool killer gets to work at Homestead there will ho several vaeanciis for (Jovernor Pattison to till among the commissioned officers. Kii.iitki.v thoMsan.l ii rsons attended Madison Sipiare Garden, in New York,' on Wednesday night last week, to wit ness the ceremonies of notifying (irover Cleveland and Adlai K. Stevenson of their nomination for president and vice president hy the Democratic party. uhiugtiu Letter. YvmiinoTON-. D. C. July L'l'nd, 1S'.'2. Mr. Harrison is still keening uj his war tl o.en vli. .hired to ol.I.loe 1.IS .... ...... - I4 nomination at M ir.ueap. '.is, and this ( week, tunnd his attention i" --Sauit I M.iF'e-w" 'y;ay, ti-, the j-iiiiot -S.-iialor 1 I' foil. PeullsV IVitllia l.a.-' lull cam d .-Mice j he m. uie hi- M-!::.turai .p.. .t.Ui m la l.i r ..f-lo-it.g the Wo: Id's Lai. on Sun ii.iv. au-l hv liol-.linati:..-. li.- .i ge r-lri as r. , i ilt- urg. Pa t- tin- vacant-v on tie- hem h of the I nil.-l Malt s Supn me court l.e give the .-.liutly Miitt'.ew a knockdown h'.ow ti: at may s.idly d:-sar-range his halo. Mr. Shir.-is on.-; hi- good foitun.-to the fa t that ku:iy had ;i candidate f.-r the j.la.-e and that he tried to niak. ' his friend's nomination the price ..f his cordial support of Harris n. It i.-iav le that- it was heeau-e Mr. Ilarri-on thought ijitav's opj.ositi'.n mere desiral.ie than his support that he d- lined to nominate his man and sent for Kepn sentative 1 ali !1, whos. enmity e.'.iay ev. ryho.lv kir-.-.-.s, jind told him that he might try his hand at naming a man for tie- va cancy, or it may have l.e. n from some i t ! it r cause; at any rate that i-i what lie did, anil tiuding that Mr. Shiras, who was named hy Dalelh was a lawyer of good standing at tin- Pi-nn-y n unia har and that he was endorsed hy some jiromiuent jn-ojile of his own and (. tin r stat. s, Mr. Harrison nominated him. without heing personally ac. juaiiited with or having even met him. (Juay isn't saying anv thing against the nomi nation, I.ut he will get revenge if he ever g.-ts an ojijiortunity, while iiis less crafty colleague, Cameron, is openly kicking:. Although the ILju-c hy a vote of to HO refused to concur in the Sen.-fte amendment to the undry civil apjiro ri atioti Mil aj.j.roi-.riatingSo. oon. ooti to the Woiltl's I'air, it is exj.ecteil that it will in the end agree to the aj propriation. although it may not he exactly in the shape of th( Senate amendment. The World's l";iir ollii iais now here, arc-doing much more real kicking ahout the amendment, which has heen adoj.ted !y Loth House and Senate pruhihiting the o;n iiing of any jart of the World's Fair on Sunday, than tle-y are about the tcmj'orary defeat of the ajij.roj.riation anieiulment. and they will make as Strong a light M'fore theconfereneecom mittee to have the Sunday amendment struck out of the bill as they will to have the ajijirojuiation amendment ;ut hack, but the chance of success is iiardly as good in the first as in the hist. Democrats are asking each other how it is that ox-Senator Malum.-, the notor ious Ucjjuhlican lobbyist, has been able to control the- votes of such Democrats as Senators Vest, Duller and P.lackbiirn whenever the itte.-tion of j-urcha.-ing a site for a new government printing otheo comes up. Mahono owns a pu ce . f ground which he is trying to get j.ur-cha-ed f..r that purjit.se, and although he has not yet succeeded, le- has. with the aid i f tni.-Senat. rs named and uthc r. sui cec.Ied in jirevc nting the purchase of other and more eligible sit. s. Demo cratic Senators do tc t enhance theirown rc juitati. .n- by helj.ing such men as Ma in .tie in anything. IJej resentative O'N'c-ill, of Missouri, succeeded in getting an amendment to tie- Sundry civil bill adoj.ted by tin-Hons.- wl.ii h. if it is not struc k out in conference, will pri vent the c .i.j.loy mei.t ..; Pink, rt.-n men at the ,- .!Ui:ig (i. A. K. ene;iiiii ni. nt in this city, and at the World's Lair. Col. at. s' investigation committee had si viral Pink'-rton nu n be fore it yesterday, but their testimony concern ing i heir presence at Honiv.-i'. ad and th ligh.t did not differ materially from what has already been published. The com mittee will j .reset it a report as far as it has gone in the investigation in a feu days, and will continue its work during the rceosS. l-'l!1,, f. number of Democratic Con gr Ssinen wc nt over to New York to take j.art in the ("levelaud and Stc vciisoii notilii ation jubilee. Wc dnc silay night and tin y ague- ti' a man in saying that Tammany is already actively at Work for the ticke t, and determined to carry NciV York city by ;i larger majority than ever. They also ague in saying that the mee t ing al Madison S juarc garden was the most immense affair of the kind ever held. Mr. Harrison offended Senator Proc t t when he nominated Col. I'ugene A. Carr. of the sixth cavalry, to be brigadier general, the colonel when secretary of war having promised the next vacancy to another colonel. Promises do not count with Air. Harrison when they conflict with his having his own way. Hcprcscntative Outhwaite, of Ohio, made ail exposure en the Hour of the House, this wee k, that may result very nnj.leasantly to Allen Ihitherford. a local claim agent, who has leen betiding let ters to parties interested in the Mil for the relief .f tin; hosj.ital service, ele manding pay for having had the bill passed. Mr. Outhwaite says the man is liable t arrest for using the mails for fraudulent purposes a.s well as for ob taining menu y under false pretenses. M. Keleiiscd on Kail. PiiTsia ia.. July -'. A large crowd was j. resent this morning in the criminal court room to he ar the decision of Judge Magee on the application of Hugh O'Donncll. the Homestead strike leader for his release on bail. O'Donncll was 1 ss nervous than during hi--hearing and sec n nil to be confident of his release. O'Dontn ll. Ih.ss, Foy and Allen were brought into court at V."-"). Judge Magee- said: "I have gone over tho case carefully. Tho evidence shows the de fendant was not an ac tive participant in tic- killing. It shows he was in sym j.athy with the crowd, and he, by his idle standing by, is ro-sponsible for the acts. I do not think their is any doubt about the right of the jirisoners to lo bailed, and will fix it at ?1i,(Hk. The way it stands he is c harge-able with mur der in the second degree." District Attorney Tlurleigh Under yeiur honor's ruling we are content that the other defendants lo admitted in the same bail. The court then proceeded to accept bail for the defendants. Nasiivilik, Tenn., July -. Major J. H. Winn, a farmer living near a small town called liurns, aM.ut 4o miies from this city Monday night mur dered hi wife and .-tej.-daughte r w ith an ax. mutilating them most horribly . He then we nt to his Son's house, two mih-s away, and there attempted to take his own life with a dirk. He inflicted a deej. wound in the nec k, but it will not pr. ive fatal. There has lHn frecjiient disagreements and tiarrols among the children of the couple, which were by previous mar riages, and this bred discord U tween husband and wife. Iist night's tragedy was no doubt the culmination of these troubles. 1 tie tirent Strike. Absolutely fair, imjiartial without any bias but giving every detail of interest promptly and correctly. The finest il lustrations, giving the jca! situations. Lead the Pittsburg I ijif,-fi. Highest of all in Leavening Tower. ABSOLUE!3f PURS II. C. Fnck, Miof. Henry Clay Friek, the executive head of the Carm gie linns, lies ;;t his h .me-, ti-. ice shot and twice -tabM d. by a L.is--ian Hebrew Nihilist named AN xat d r Ferkmann, now a resident of New York. '1 he attack was made upon Mr. Friek at 1 : !" o'clock, Saturday afteriioc 11. The a-.-.!s-in secured admi.-sioii under th" gul.-e of a New York e mj.lovn.. i:t ag.-nt. .Tu-t in-ide the entrance to the j.rivate otlice he tire-d two shots, on-- into c-ith. r side of the back of Mr. Prick's skuil. Then the man twice ; lunged a long dagge r into the chairman's side-. Mr. Flick never lost his jire-e-me c,f m i ml. ice ( haii man L i.-hi.:an ruh d to a-sistance Tl Oil' el. .Mr. Fri.k had then hevli pierced by two ist"l balls, he forgot his wounds in the dat ger of his j.arti.cr, and rii-hing up In- re--ce.ive-d in his own .-i le the dagger j oil. t int.r.h.l f.,r his jaitner. And even wh.-n tin- as-a.-sin was thrown down he int. i I'.-ri d and saved the life of his would be assassin. The tragedy cjc eurroei in Mr. Flick's oll'.ce, and many j.eojile -aw the affair from the street. pM-rkm:inn. the assas sin, had tried twice before to see Friek . He told tin- emj.'.oycs that he was the n j.rc -.-entative of an enij.li .ym.-nt bureau. He entered tin room, and. pointing the revolve r at Friek, pulled the trigger. The second att-'inj.t was more suc-.-es-ful and the ball, a .".s calibre, struc k Mr. Fii.-k in the neck. The wounded man tinned round and was again shot, tin ,-econd btl'l- t taking e fleet be!. .'.V the base of the brain. Chairman Lei.-hin.-n. now dashed forward toward the in u:-. r. r and s. ied ids v.rist. Friek, wounded as he was, gr.isj.ed tin man, and lie and Fleishman bore him to the lloor. As soon as Mr. l'leishmann released the- assassin's light wrist ! ik- inann j.ulli d a dirk knife and plunge-d it int . Friek time and again. At this I Deputy sin : iff May ru.-ln -d int. the ro..m j and jil.-i.-eii a revolvc-r again-t I! rk mann's head. Fri. k immediately cried, j don't do that." Don't kill him. .lustj get him away from here." and ju-hetl asid" lliesh.-i hi revolver. lnc;i assm 1 J.ri.s.-.n. where he was j was t hen !aki tl examine. 1 when it was found In- hat! a ! dynamite e.utridge in his mouth and one in IMS J.ocUel. ins intention evi- ! llelltiV being to blow hlUlself up. Ilelk- ! mann is a slender built fellow ab..ut ' vears of age, an is said to be a Kussian I lew, and a Nihilist. He refn-s to tiik or give- any explanation of his dastardly j attempt on the lite i f Fii.-k. ! Dr. I.itehtield. Dr Tin-He and Dr. b.seph !l had l-.-ii ca'.l.-d in before ifdoek. Th y cut the i.iiliet out of ;m i d-esed his wi .'mi's. ;n lite i -n- ; .-i at ,;.v Mr. Friek'-: bach lb- lid t N ti 1- - :,o I t.lkeai.V an: i- i- - Alter th - . .p. ra-i ..'i le- took an fpi-te aild f.-'l i:,!. . ;l i;. c. sleep. 'l his hi-t.- l U .til even::. g. win :i h--awokeaud . ureii his fri. nd that In- was feeling will. Mr. Friek w.i- taki.u l- his home :tt H 'tnev.t od in the evening. The doctors Say that unless f'.isceu comtli'':ition occur-. Some 1111- Mr. Friek is almost certain to ie.-ov.-r. N illing ti ArbHr.itc. Pi i isi-.i i:o, July L't'.. Throe c-iir loads f non union men, in ail about lo". ar rived from the cast this morning and were taken at once to the Homestead plant. Secretary Love-joy says there are now about i.oo nie-n at work, with acces sions to the forc e-daily. The tirm antie ijiates but c otiijt.initivc ly little ditlh u'ity in r.j.erating tho miil full blast in a shorter time than at first seemed prob able. Kvcrything is ijuie-t at the other j.lants and no effort will be made- to rc siime until Home .-tca-1 is suj.j.lied with a full comjilemont of men. The Homestead workmen have taken the lirst Steps to have their trouble1 set tled by the me thods suggested by the voluntery arbitration act of lsfj, V. .1. P.rennen. the altorncv for the workmen, said this afternoon that a I A tratui) stopped a coiis'jHdatcd train jm titioti has been in circulation among 1 a few miles ,,,,t of M. riden. Conn.. Sunday the local workmen since last Friday. night, hy standing on the- track and fran Mr. Prennen said: '-It is necessary that j ti, a!y waving a red handkerchief. The the employes of five linns should sign 'train was stopped short when the tramp the petition to have the county court ; inform, tl the alarm, -.1 passengers ihat he sippoint a tribunal of arbitration. f ! was tired ami wanted n. ri le; the evas-e-ourse the assent of the Cam. gio Stool perat.-.l train hands tumhl.-d the man ih.wn company is necessary i-oiore llie court 1 can ac t in the matter, but we shall do i our j.art. Killed hj a spring Unit. Jack Coole-y, one ejf the notorious Coolcy g-'ng, was shot Thursilay night while attempting to break into Thomas Collier's milk-house, near Fai reliance, Fayette county, ami died from the wounds Saturday morning. .Tack t'oolev in company with his brother Frank and j .lack llamsey, were trying t- e-ff.-ct an , entrance into the milk house when the ' were struck by lightning and ilesiroyed aeo'.ile-nt occurred. ! with their contents. All were burning at When Jack forced the door open, the once. The barns de-troyeil belonged to gun which Mr. Collier had placed insiele ! different parties ami were located in sev as, a traj for thieves wa discharged, and j era! townships. Lightning struck a tree, the load of LuckslK.t struc k Coolev in and t wo tramps, vv ho tin. k shelter under it, the alxloinen. The wounded deSje-rado I were badly stunned. A sailboat on the was picked up by his comrades and cur- j river was ujiset, but the inmates were rieM to Ins father s home, three miles awav. When the gun was discharged the thieves thought they had fallen into the hands of the sheriff and his jiosse. Without waiting to return the fire shot they jacked up the wounded man and iM.re him to his home. TheCoolev s threaten to have- revenge- on Collier. The sheriff and a .osse is hunting the other in end rs of the Coole v gang. When the news of thehrt.iting of Mr. Frie k reac hed Homestead on Saturdav afternojii j.rivate; lams shouted: "Tlirir i Tir,'''r 111 City. Micliigan. elesiroye.I cheers for the man who t-ot Friek." I entire plant and spread rapidly to iln He was arrested, j.laecel in the .-nird ' nsi " :n'- At " o'clock about t hirt v bli ks house, and a court iiuutial soon found ' 'ecu burned, while twenty inure wen him guiltv. He was strung up f, j 'ii'lying fue' to l In- 1'aiin. I!y i.Vlo k twe ntv miiiot'-s. h's too I atolv toicbi:i" upwards f :vm dwellings lutd lrt-en eh-.troy-the ground, and then I came uncoil- I eel ami l he ci.ntlagra t ion w as still i aging, scio us. when he wa.s cut down. n I So far as know n only one life has been Sunday his hair on the right side of bis I lost. The entire loss will icadi upwards head an face was shaven off, his uniform ! "f I. ' .'. and arms were taken from him, and I Sunday men ning at V o'clock five men chid in a tattered Suit e-f clothes he was tnrl.nl .. i.I.-lin.r ilvt.m.iiii. in S:an....t drummed out of camji in regular mili tary style. This j.unishtnent carried with it a dishonorable discharge from the guard, a prohibition from ever after enlisting in the I'nit-d States army, and disfranchises him from voting in Penn sylvania. The towns eoj!e naturally declare that the jiunishment was toe severe but the effect of it has U-en to effectually suj-jire-ss any similare.xjtressions. Since the excitement has bubside-d the jieoj.le gen erally condein the (-hooting ot Mr. Friek as cowardly and liable to harm their cau.-e. Latest U. S. Gov't Report. Balling AH . K VI A I I'l J I It MIIIMA T i s ,,; AleX. ("a--. -It. of Sou;! liry. I irng. ti J!i SI h. -a Tetl a !'o I ca 1 io.i which so a 'Vt i-:i i! l heir (at Iii-r that In- ili'-ii siiiiii.-iily ef l.eall lii-.-ase. F.-Fl. -i.l.-llt C. vel.l! .1 illf! Wife l ave iigage.l looms ;i! t!.e Mirror Lake Ibms. . I.al.e Place, in Aiiisoii'lai-Us. fi-.nn Augii-t alii toAm-'ii-t I'll:. On S-i -,.!: v nigl.T. . hi!.-1 wo I'oh-li w o ii.en vv er v. :.".ii,g ii'-ar Maii-i . '1 en- of I . i e m i a s 1 1 " 1 1 - i l.y ! i ii ! il : i : i g a nil Instant ly loMe.l. The other V as -erio.l-ly Il.j'l!. .!. The town of Iron Kiver. Wis.. vit!i t he except loll of olie of I W II 1.1 1 i IJ '. Ilgs. VV il totally ilestioveil by lii .me nig lit recently, entailing a lo- ef S.'ni.'o. with v-ry linle ii.-ni aiic.-. Mari. ii .ii.m..-:!!K'.!i. of ii'-ai O ilu'ie-t. We-tmor. hin'l nly. h:..l two valn i'-ie lio'-s.'s !;, v. i' . i T i the pa-t W.-.-l,. both of w hi. h hav e l:e.-n pni-oiic! l.y -o;nf lllaii-cioti- o.-i sea. Ilai ve-! ban. I- mt!-I ! . s.-ai.-e in r- land. Or. LayD. g. in !i!" !.' town ! a - -The t I. is ,-.,i . vv l.ei e . .men ha va to v. t.rii at Thele i I t V. o v.i.l!:en lire--eil h.lhil 1! Weeh. ..stli.-st : i v w on i a : : in hav into Unit i gars .-v.-! a b.. of i!i I ht t'!-.M,.l of Wales to i -n.-i-ia i! v ir a.!c 1 or the I I nice 01 a !-s m Havana, t'a- i-ia n n fa -t r.i's pi ; e f,,r vv Inch was si a t.i. ci . Do -lis of carefully tabula:.-.! tests -how t hat the blood oi ' man la ilosa -oln-plet.- circulation on. very 1". In scrotal-, a ol ili!:g to tin- ph Vsica I ; -t unlit i. .lis of the sllh.je. ! eVpi-l ollelllell Upon. Five pe -oti- arc ih-a l ami live tr.- liv ing from eaii::g hntter Loans id a hot. I at Sali-Lniu h. a. h. M i-s. It i- l.. !i.-ve. tlm bean- v. c.- e not a fi . -li as ; 1 1 -y shotihl liavi ! e. n a ml ilev !. .; .el pie-on ns i-. Two 'i;irn helo.;i;ing to Dr. A. A. Foiilk. of Ni vv Kingst.iii. .Itiiiiata count v. ami Aaron II. m-h. of M i'llin. w . re struck l y lightning recently ami funic, 1 to the ground. Th-- It.-- is p:n I !y cov i . . -I by in sula li e. A day or T w o ;i:n vv hai I- -aid to hnv I e.n t he larg. t triiii train that ev.r left "a lift rnia for ih. i;-. It COII-'sT, I vvi-h j.. : pulled out of Sac .1 of ".'Tea r-. and the-.. ram v en id. pi n in-, a '.en ap !. . jc. An Italian attempt i i.ii.ii a :::ov- j,,.p a! ' ! a;ev ' . : a -or; i::-- .::i'-i- t a.-i oI '.leani.et Si; nd a v n : u h '. . Ib- was ll.r,.UI i,V-.-l : -.-.!. ill . i .: I . L Til.'l . ! A t,I.Y--i, i o. -.-v....! ..-.t.:..., w..,,,..u :.. th mouth :ind fool .-ad. -The hug i 1 11 f Sam-.i.l toiliilicC. l.r-l.i- 1 -I I II. U I mi-v: v ,ir. ia Stat.- t'oli.ge vv .i ight i Ug 1.11 Weil II !.!; v a flerillM.il "a nil .list roy.d hy tili-t of this veac In-, r.ii t !.ci- will: t he 1 gr:::n. facn;-ug itnp'e-l.-.l l.-.t-sc. I..-.-S s ;,. i. nit i : s on.- ! : -Th. ! Shields w 1 : 1 d I tl.- Cc-.V 'iiniingl-.n. that lii.y iron in tin has i.e. I, contractor n-v I nild ill . D.-h. no wo, it, I m .! tl..- contract. i hand'.- : iiy 'a t h.-l The enn-i ural ii farnegle. hut th met i;re. ; or 1. red of I w ill now pi-ecuc v h.-r..-. i -.Liu D. a:. 1 i hi-rh-- Luggl.-. ; t vv. t.roth.'l- ivho !-:h':'.d the Keddillg Mi:c 111 .1,- l:.-.ld!t:g. ( ill., il few Weeks a;.,, ;ili. I 'i.i'lc.l M. omr.-r M.hiIl'-iiii.-it. wounding ! a driver and a pa--cic-'i r. were taken from J the jail t y ahout forty nia-ked men at - ; :s o'c!..:-: e., Sunday m-.rnii.g ami hanged. j Applica: ion w ill s..,.n h.- made to the , go vein met, I lo pr..! -,-l a herd of wild caiu j - that loams over lhc .I. -.. late country in i Arizona between Yuma and Fhicnberg j and Wick, li'.cig and the Colorado river. ! The original wild camels were brought to : tin- far Wc-i during the civil war to trans port supplies across the desert. I Ev-ShelilT Joseph .1. Liiigle died at Ilellefo nte on Tuesday evuing at the ad , v anccil are of s7 years. H,- w as elected I sheriff in ls.",n and in jiartiiership with K i It.v.-ini.r Ciirtin ami other built theTy ! rone iinl Clearfield railroad a ml vv ;is among the first to i.it'ii iiji that great I. itiiminims 'coal country. Ib- afterwards i.r;icticed law in Center ami Clear!!. -hi count i.-s. in embankment and tin- train j.rnceedi-il. .1an.es Pilens. a prjliiinelit citieii. and 1 his vv if.-, motli r-in-law and four children. vv . re t hn.vv n seventy-ti ve feet over a cliff I into the ' hio river near Wheeling W. Va.. by a runaway horse on Sunday night. Mrs, Pilens ami her mot her received fright -i fill injuries ami IhiiIi will pinbal.ly die. i An infant c hild was alsiclaiigeroiis!y hurt, i The others escaneil with slight injuries. . The hi.r-e was s.-ariil hv a train. During the severe thiniderstorn Monday, ten barns in lower P.ucks i- m in unit v , r.-s uei. -The barns e.f Ib niv P. Taylor. Will iam Kyle and David Voder, in the Ki-ha-eo'iuillas Valley. Mitllin county, were struck by light ning on Friday night. .Inly VI. ami were wholly destroyed by (ire. to gether with their contents, ennsistins e.f grain., hay. etc. In the Kyle barn six horses ;i ml thirle. n sbecp were burned to death. The three barns are aln.iit six miles distant from each other ami all wen burning al.ut the smne time. Fire which broke ut in the liiniler lii.iufa- tilling i'-tabiishineiit of Mil.s V eVJ.liMi er.-i k. near Ilet lilelieni. l'a.. to kill tisli. The cartridges were handled by Kutrene Lane, who is-a foreman in the I'.ct lilehem Iron e-omiaiiy"s limestone ipiarry. and was re-carded as an e-M-rt bluster. Wlwle waiting for a lantern light to 1m; thrown on the snrface of the water, a four-inch cartridge, the. fuse of which had Ih-i-ii liullled. eiloded with terrific force. J,anes right arm was blown off and his left arm and face lacerated. He was taken to St. Luke's hospital fatally injured. The fishing was surreptitious, as th. ki'liiur of j lish by .ivplosives is nu-t with severe icn ally. Arrest, will follow. V.ALiy.Kl.l.S THE IlartlKcahief is of rc- j mote ;tntiiuity ami h:is ever j-luv- i oil :in iinttortant role as a tlrcs-i ' :tressary. Ahvays it favorito irilt iiioiliiuu, Mill not so lo.g; a oxtic-mive il lu-atity was eiosiroil, i more an-1 mmv attention l a, !ooii oivoi: tlu-ir in itiut'aeture, until now. wlieti a ll't-ocn' li F.i-lk r i liiot is loitliy a lainly an 1 ilressy aiViir ami 11.1 iio:;i!ilc; coinnarisoil to those of equal jh m iny years a";o, wnile '. ami cents suji ily really exquisite erections. There is a) Jepartmcut iu our tore more lesorveilly aitmireil or more irrosistahly attractive than the Handkerchief Ikioth, as it t.-yn tains the host, the cheajiost ami the most varied ami ho'tutiful that the markets of the worM produce, ami in jiiiccs to suit till conditions. At 2 cents a color ed horder handkerchief is shown, a very pretty one at t cents, ami increase in beaut' and fineness in 10, 12) and L'o cent -neks, in many styles. In plain hem stitched, eotton 5 cents; linen --J, .50 and )0c, and in tan ey embroidery 'lo, 30, 3-, -lo o Gof Toe. si and all prices up to .'J.35 in finest linen. Many of the patterns are extremely beau tiful and elaborate and the fabric- very sheer and elegant. I.iilisit.ly hand iln la oidei . 1 Fnii.li bin.-n uf col.vv eh texture ale c.-.-. i ie'lv e !. L-a nt . a ml seil at j.i ie.-s ran'-'iiiLT ln.ni s :.c,s i i s;,.-.'-, and .n;. .'... wot !, i-- .I.e.. in conveiils and ".eiTeci ion" i- a word hardly "o-.d enoin;li to a;idv to tli.-in. M.UldsOllie I lllclle-s p.l I It! Is ale III lock that have i en a little low in l.iul, laites, and now ran".- lioin Si to. -(....".. liALTZ ELLS' Altoona. S;,'.- of al.on t lo.no-1 v a i .Is :; .' Zeitbyr Divss Gintclimns. 1 s 1 - lir.iv niul vvliit". I.'a.-k .in.! v. hii.-. i. ui.. and w I, and l.i in- and -,v I.: l.u -e -: , I - i-ll I. token .i liiis. 10 : CENTS. A yard. You save in. .-third l he price ..n I lies.- -j i.u' lia ins. Tin- value and .-l-ii!.ii pri- e to day is 1". c ut-. i:r nt ire -.ck ol thi s.-a-.m's -t y Its A ndefsoii iin" I. a ni". 25 : OK-NTS. ! i cent ijua lity. A ml lo make Voke- au-l I'. ei u - f. u v our tfwmhams. ehallies and India sill,s. v., l.ave a sale of .",.io yards l'OINTE inilLANDK LACKS, In cream and ecru. ran'iiiL' fi.uu .". to 1'. iin hi s in width, ail at oik- price. 25 CENTS. ull'l r-l'M laces. Th. y an- .Vt.-.. TV.-. ;.u-l sl-M ., ;.' pieces plain. Black - Ja).in(sc - Silk, Kxti a One and lustrous. :;i inches wide, almost a yard, for ladies waists and sum mer ixovv ns, 85 : CENTS. Heretofore s.,1,1 at si.'.".. Is7 ili.ens Ladies' Hand Kmliroi.li re.l. Wild s. allsped e.i-. s. .IAI" SILK IIA.Mi LKKt 1.IIKFS. i!ack or w hiie. eml,r..ider ed ill white ni' colors. .c.. -.'-le., and '.'".c. Ih-ular prices are jiisj dmihle. it i: I. x is Silk Hells, g inches wide, w hite ol l.hick. .,." cents. LOO Solid Leather Laced Ilodice Hi Its. cents. Write ns ami tind out just how much its lo your interest to send us your lfttf.k oi:ni:i:s. BOGGS&BUHL, 115, 117, 119 & 121 Fetal St., ALLEGHENY, PA. JUST RECEIVED 1 -A LAKCI? LOT- Boots & Shoes r.oFtJHT AT- Sheriff's Sale ! FKOM Till: STOCK OF W. E. SCHMERTZ 8l CO., I'lriSBlKI), I-A. The public invited to call. Prices away lovn. JNO. LLOYD & SONS. JOHNPFISTBR, GfHlB'licHillDISE, Hariware, Quccnsware, MADE-UP CLOTHING, BOOTS AND SHOES, GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS, lUITAKITS IX MMSOV, iik.m:v, nr. OPPOSITE JUNCTION HOTEL, CRESSON, PA. nOTKI.. l.KUK ANUK. Ji J. SHKT1HJ. I'Koi-KirroK. lcatnd at liullou. Pa., near the It. K. k P, Kallnay iK'imt. V alwHVlt cn-luavur to lur-Dii-h tin- Lest acfoiuuioUatiooa to businefs men, pleasure seekers and l.ar.tern. 1'crsuns In fearch ot ?oinlort ami quiet will hn.l it a deMralde place to gf.p. The Tal.le U unnar.a3.iol ami Is always supplied with the best the market atlurds.anil all the delicacies of the scanon. 1 he liar is sun- .lied with the eliolrest ol euro lltjunrs and ciuars and nothlnic hut the Lest Is sol.l. Special attcn- tiuu kivvu iu mo care 01 iioracs. H. J. StUIKlTK. y W. DICK. -1- A1TOKN KY-AT-I.A W, 1:iiknkbiku. 1'isb'a " . -(T-v . kucuiiuu ki.cu w t:itiiiik lor 1 I'U- liuL iouuly, eic. ctiT- "yci CARL RLV1N1US' rACTICAL i I ni ii:alkrin i -f , i-!;i is; i '-i'; ! 1 ?lhl: i id. . A "s'.v'-'- VV . ' " ' - J! ... J s . X- A- 9 f " t .i Si r -i : : . . - Kead the I'r.e.emaiv, SI. 50 per Year. NEW AN We e;in now show you :i Complete Asortineiit of Spring (joo.Is consisting of Men's, 1 Joys' unl Chihlren's Suits, II:i(, Siiirt', Trunks ;ind Vsilises, uml everything usually k'pt in a Fir-l-C!.i-s Clothinir and Gents' Furnishinfir OUR SPRING STOCK have arrived and our stock i-- much larger and prices lowvr thin ever before. We feel pleased with our new stock and wouil phul to show it to you. ('all and examine our stock and pric We can and will save you money. Respectfully Yours, C. ,1. SU.llSMi.rnJG II, -J -'.f Bctcmodc -1JF.ALF.KS IN- General Merchandise CM. O TMMM.W, M?M; O fUJUUI). LuinbcramlSliinrlcs. Wc keep cjur ,Stoeksil;x3 Full unci Complete. Give us :i Cull. J. D. LUCAS CO., BOOTS, SHOES AND RUBBERS, AND GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS. In presenting this announcement we take great pride in c;d!:r.? attention to our present stock of joods. It will Le cur aim to nothing but the best of oods, and We have received vvitlrin the bust few days peventl new tiling -Shoes and Gents' Furnishing, :ud have a large stotk ord rc' which will becoming hi s fa.-t the fitvtoric cn make (luvi. Inviting you to carl and ce our goods and get prices, we ave Yours Respectfully, J. D. LUCAS & CO., Opposite Cambria House. EBENSBURC, PENA- Hem White Front Bnilflii, New Siotk of DRY GOODS, MILLINERY AND CAR PETS, (tall lo see us when in town. T.T II. MY Kits. U. ATl llKNKY.JT.HUr tHKMHM'KCI, YA. -Otlic ln.CioIlobil l.uw. ou liuu street, Watches, Clocks ji:wki.i:v,- . Silverware, Musical torcira ANI Optical Qc-d;. Sole Agent -roil Tin-; Celebrated Bockfora tii:nili!;i ai Frpdonin UiM. In Key and Stttn Wn..! r. ..Ai:f;r. sflf.ction ok al:. :-iV:j d JKWKLItY alwayp ni. .;,. ,"' Mt llnp if Jwdrv i-i ;' I i tun arid wt' for i uurself In I..r. rti? ! I.eri'. '! 'ij I - f.as Z-if" AZA. WCIHK nc.MlV.M ! t ! CARL RIVIaiVs .' Il!lliTi', NOV. 11, lr-T-!f. Store. CARROLLTOWN, pa. - & - Hop pel, at the lowest possible cash pn J J 9 113 CMoa Street, Joteton Fa. I 1 RONALD K. ii:i-"i-;. ' ij ATTI lll K AT I-" . I . i,i If"1- KrUItit iu C1 era H tI,u BEAUT FUL N ( .' I f V i.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers