F.I1KNXIU-KO, OA M Bill A CO., PA. Kill DAY. - .J ANl'AUY '-'. Cm ri ks Milks. rf Wilkeslmrre, met iliviirrtii wife lit u iii:i.Ut:h1(.' ball, arid vitlunt knowing iit-r, j.n r stil niatri ntoiiy. Winn slit tlin-vv ff her iiiak he was itstoiimlt il hut kept liis virJ. Titus. ('. Nit'lK'i.s, 11 New York ilniir clerk, has heeii fninl guilty of muriler in thesei'titnl lcgr''. lleused morphine in-n :nl of tiiniiie in liilinjj a prescrip tion and the mistake causeil theileath of .Martin Mlin.lt. TllKKK have been in Lite years a good many mistakes made in the eleetion of I'nited States Senators, hut the Jem cnits of Indiana will make no mistake in re electing Senator Tnrnpie for six years more to th portion in whicli he lias proveil himself to he a useful Sena tor and a good Jvmocrat. His re-election is a.-siired. Tiik Navy I Vpar'.ineiit has completed the plan lor the great review of next spring, hut the money is not yet forth coining. Congre.-s must appropriate $:oo,oOO or the review will not he held. It i not a large sum hut it is more than the Ililhori Hollar Congress left in the treasury available for the puroses either of display or necessity. In the make of the committees in the Ilou.-e of Representatives, Assembly man Stineman from this county is on lUireail of Statistics: Fish and (iame. Iron and coal, Judiciary (Local) and Mines and MiningjA.-sembiymeii Thomas on ng is io ml Apportionment; Con slitutional Ih foiin; Judicial Apportion ment and Vice and Immorality. John Slacliusc, a millionaire bache lor, of l! iMon. has just given a total of $.it'i,HM) to eight servant girls who un employed at the I'niteil States Hotel in this city. The gifts were intheshape of eight packages of stock of the Revere Sugar Melining Company, of Hast fioston which is quoted at 10.") jx-r share. He said it was a deferred Christmas present. Tiik 1 eiiiocnitie State Committee met at Harrisburg. on Weilne-tlay after noon and re-elected J.Marshall Wright chairman and K. M. Nead Secretary by iiccliimation. The Kxecntive commit tee was empowered to fix the time ami place of the next State convention. A resolution looking to the changing of the rules was referred to the executive committee. Ar Harrisburg on Wednesday at a meeting of the Democratic county chairmen of the division composed of Clarion, Clearfield, Centre, F.Ik and Forc.-t counties, Captain William F. Keber, of IJellefonte, was elected divi sion chairman. W. Fiske Conrad, of Tyrone, was elected chairman of the Second div'sion including Huntingdon. Jledroril, Somerset Cambria and lllair. In Harri.-burg on Tuesday Matthew Stanley Uuay w;is reelected I'nited Matts Senator. '1 he I (einoerats voted lor .- natoa 11,, ft.. In the House (juay receivid l'!'J ols. Ih- i ',; I:tl.ell 1 l.fcas' by Moore of Chester), and Sec retary Il-Tiity 1, I .en non of I.ehigh vot iuuforthe latter.. In the Senate tuay received ' votes, IIi.- 1 t and Congress man Mutchler 1, given by l'ap--her, of Carbon. WoKOhas been received from Corte., in Southern Colorado, that tin: Xevajo Indians and the prospectors who lire lioekiug into the Cariz.o mountains, where gold is found, are preparing for trouble, and withoutdouht the red skins will go on the warpath this spring and probably sooner The Indians claim that the prospectors are trespassers, w hile the latter deny it and are prepared to defend their rights. Tin. statement that Senator Carlisle is to go into Mr. Cleveland's Cabinet has been confirmed. Mr. Carlisle sent his resignation of his seat in the Senate to the ( Governor of Kentucky on Monday. He has nis i told some of Ins colleagues in the Senate that he has accepted the treasury j.ortfolio. Ijunont and Morri son are also decided on forcahinet places, and it is almost certain that Senator Cray, of I'eliware, will be the attorney general, and that Bayard will succeed him in the Seriate. Blount, of Georgia, w ill probably ! imstmaster general. Mk. Hayis, pays the New York Sun, wuit home from the war with an hon orable record of gallant service. In Congress and in Ohio imiIIucs he was at r spectiibie figure for ten or a dozen years. As governor of Ohio he reached the highest station for whicli he had been fashioned. Fortunate would have lunhis lot had death or retirenien from public life Mnd closed his rareer at that time. History would have concern iil its If little with his memory, hut the few lines w ritten on the page would have contained kind words only. liy an incomprehensible decree of destiny, another ami a very ditlierent fate was reserved for II. IJ. Hayes. This mid citizen of orderly lifeand creditable conduct within the limits set for mediocre abilities, was to lie subjected to a SU rem test of moral endurance; and, failing in that, as jrhaps ninety nine in a hundred would have failed, he was to occupy a place unique in history, Iil lor led there for all ages as the first and last fraudulent jiresjiliMit of the United Stati. Poor commonplace Hayes! The temp tation was strong for any soul not of heroic fibre, and you yielded without a struggle; hut the punishment is terrible, for it is cumulating as the years go hy, ami will laM im long a tyjie gives ink to jutper. ( It seems to lie reasonably certain, says the Philadelphia Tint, that Senator John (i. Carlisle has U-cil tendered and has accepted the portfolio of the treasu ry in the new Cleveland Cabinet. We doubt whether any oilier man could U called to that position in whom the business nul industrial interests of the country could con tide as implicitly as they are ready to confide in Mr. Car lisle. Mr. Carlsle is an honestt tariff re former. He is not a fie.? trader, and the time has come when considerate men of all parties should look the tariff issue fairly in the face and call things by their right names. Tariff reform is not free trade. Rec iprocity is in advance of the tl y of tariff reform, as it means either free trade or fair trade on the ba.-sis of mu tual advantage, and there would be much more reason in calling Mr. Maine a fire trader than in applying the the term to Mr. Carlisle. Mr. Carlisle is one of the most intel ligent, conservative and practical of our leading champions of tariff reform. He will hew to the line in revising our tar iff jM.licy that breeds and protects mon opoly, but he will equally hew to the line in every effort to advance the inten-sts of our pioductive industries. There can be no shocked finance or business with Mr. Carlisle as secretary of the treasury. The necessary, reform demanded by the jxiople will be full attained, but in every step that he may accomplish it, he will le studious ly considerate of every exi.-iing legiti mate interest that may lie affeced iy it. The fact that tariff reform has come to stay is clearly demonstrated by the loss of every state West of Pennsylvan ia to the Republicans on the issue of the present tarriff: and it is most for tunate that so able, conservative and and practicle a statesman as Mr. Car lisle has lieen assigned 'he task of de vising and inaugurating the tieWMhcy. The important lesson of Mr. Car lisle's appointment is that violent or revolutoiiary change in the tariff policy of the government is not to lie the poli cy of the new administration; ami the whole business interests of the country should heartily welcome an. I sustain him' He means honest tariff reform, and the phatom of free trade will soon perish under his patriotic and enlight ened administration of the Treasury De partment. CoNT.Ktss on Monday suscndcd the rules and passed the joint resolution for an amendment of the Constitution making I'nited Siutes S-nators elective by direct vote of the people of their States. The vote was nearly unanimous. In this the sentiment of the House re flects that of the country. The reasons for making the change, says the New York HoA, are grievously obvious. The system now in use has broken down. It is rapidly lowering the character of tin- Senate. It no longer makes Senators of Websters, Clays. Sum ners anil Sew arils. It putsMurphys and tuays into the places belonging to states men. It makes opportunity for selfish trading and flagrant bribery. In some states, as now in New York, it makes of a I'nited States Senator-hip a mere bit of spoil for itosscs to bargain with. It interferes in dangerous ways witli legislative eections. It sends to the Senate in rapidly increasing propor tions the representatives of great wealth or of corporate influence, to serve the inteiests of monopoly. The dignity of the I'nited States Sen ate count.- for nothing. There is no consideration of its important functions i nor any thought of the people's concern to be worthily represented. It is time to takeaway from Legisla tures a power which they abuse and give it to the people. Tiik Homestead riots will come up for discussion over an ant i -Pinkertoii bill to be introduced in the House lo-day (Thursday,) by Representative Kearns, of Pitl.-burg. The bill provides that no jierson authorized by law to apjioinl spe -ial deputies to preserve the public peace shall hereafter appoint any person who shall not have residi.il continuously in this Commonwealth for a criod of one year at least, and in the county where such appointments are made for a period of less than six monttis. This is to stop the importation of deteeives from outside the country. The penalty attached is a line of $."(H and imprison ment for a year. A s-KKioi s famine prevails in Finland, and advices from several sources state that a large imrportion of the inhabi tants of that country are tx-rilously near starvation. Two hundred thousand per sons of a total population of 2,INH,(HH) are entirely destitute, and before the winters ends it is e.xrcted that one fourth of the whole numtcr of inhabit ants will be in a similar sad plight. The Finns have hard work to make a liv ing at the tx-st of times, because of the Mor soil and rigorous climate. I-ast summer the otati and rye crops were either destroyed or seriously damaged by constant night frosts in July, August, and Septemlier. A RKI'KKSKSTATIOX Oil Salt of the Ood dess of Liberty on JVdiow's Island is le- ing sculptured at the oflices of the Salt! I'nion, in Winsford, Kngland; for exhi bition at the Chicago Fair. The ftatue itself is 5 feet i inches high, and it will stand on a base 7 feet in height. It will lie carved out of tiolid white gait, arul the pub-base will le of amltcr-coloreil rock salt, to imitate the rocks of the island. The base will l highly ornamented with mouldings, panels, and inscriptions. Thkkk was a slight fire in (jovernor Pattison i fivate room in the K.xecu- tive Chamber, on Saturday last. The lire originated from an open grate and j was extinguished before much damage , was douc 1 Mashiniton 1-etter. Washington- I , ls;,;,- Have Trea-ury ..('.icials U en redeeming counterfeit money? Such is the natural presumption after reading a sptial re port submitted by Treasurer Xeln-ker to Se retarv Foster this week. This re port shows that the amount paid oiit by the Treasury in redemption of ?"hh no es, series of 1S71. exceisls by jf."l,lKH the total amount issued of that series, whereas it is usually the case that the amount paid out f r the redemption of any scries of of notes is always less than the total amount i.-sued of that series, for the very natural reason that many notes are burned up or lost where they are never found. Ami what adds to the probability of counterfeit notes having In en redeemed by Treasury officials w itli good and lawful lnoi:ey is the fact that there was a dangerous counterh it ?"0t note known to have U-eii put in circula tion about 17L Treasurer Nebeker en deavors to explain by saying that. I h rough an error notes of another scries may have lieen counhtl as in that of 17 1, and expresses the opinion that this fact will 1m- clearly shown when the scries of ls7. shall have all been presented for re demption. It is very natural that Mr. Nebeker should fry to make this explana tion, as Mr. Cleveland. s Secretary of the Trea-ury may feel that it will be his du ty to compel Mr. Nebeker or his Im.ii.Is liien to make good t hat " L . The death of Senator Keiina, of West Virginia, which occurred Wednesday morning, although not unexpected, has cast a gloom ovvr his colleagues, with whom he was a general favorite, both on account of his marked ability and his genial personality . Hisdeath makes the fourth in the memU-rshipoi" the St nate Plumb, of Kansas, in December, 1.'1; Rarbour, of Virginia, in May, iv.fj; nd (iibson, of Louisiana in December, ls'.'L' since the Fifty-second Congress began its first session. Tin funeral ser vices, which were conducted by Cardinal (iibboiis, assisted by Rishop Keane. were held in the Senate chamber yesterday afternoon, and the large attendance of prominent H-oplc attested the esteem in which ."-enator Kcnna was held. The remains left here for West Virginia, where the interment will U made, last night, accompanied by a joint commit tee of Senators and Representative. 'The House commit tee on Ranking and Currency has favorably reixirted a bill repealing the present law for the month ly purchase 4' silver bullion, and it is mull r-too.l that the committee on rules will report a special order setting at time for its consideration, but there isatlollbt, even among those who favor the bill, as to whether it can le brought to a vote. It certainly cannot, unless a majority of the House will vote for a resolution amounting in effect to a cloture rule, and even if it gets through the House, Senator Teller lias on the tl. Mir of the Senate given notice that the free coinage Senators will not allow it to go through the Senate. On the whole, present in dications do not favor the adoption of any silver legislation at this session. 'The I louse this week Voted down Rej resentative ('rain's joint resolution changing the date for the meeting of Congre.-s to Decern lcr -il, anil for the inauguration of President to April oO. Friend.- of the (Quarantine bill, whicli passed the Senate this week, are already actively at work in the llou.-o, and they hope to get a special on'er for its early o iis i leiation repoit tl from the commit tee ell lilies. The bill authorizes the President to sii.-jk nd immigration and the importat on of merchandise whene ver he deems it lieces-ary to keep out contagious and i nfectiotis disease. Kx Speaker Rei-d has been keeping rather ipiiet this session, but he made a little speech in the House this Week ill which he stated a truth that ought to te carefully studied by the Democratic leader- of the present as well as of the next House He siid: --If the House wants todo business, it can always find plenty of time to do it in; if it does not wish to do business, it can find eternity not to do it in." Mi. Reed has said few things during his Congressional career that your correspondent could endorse, bill this statement must ! endorsed by every unprejudiced ob-ervt-r of the work of ( ' ingress. The Hou-e committee on the Colum bian exposition is this week hearing both sides on the proposed rejieal of the law enacted at the latt session prohibit ing the opening of the World's Fair on Sunday. Roth .-ides are presenting strong arguments from their respective points of view, but it appears that the Sunday openers are a little ahead when one t-on vcist s with mciiilx -is of ( "ongi its 'The committee w iil almost certainly re port in favor of Sunday opening. 'The sudden iH-aih of (ien. R. F. Rllt ler, on Wedutsday morning, at his resi dence in this city, removes a man who has at limes played a conspicuous part in American affairs. M. I wo llieii-aiul Peail. N'kw YuKK, Jan. 11. A local pajier has the following from San Francisco: A ("anion correspondent seeds this ac count of a terrible disaster in a country town about fifty miles from Canton, which occurred early last month and re sulted in the lo-s of nearly L',000 lives. A band of roblwrs madea raid on the vil lage of Kam I .if in the Shin Sing dis trict. They first levied a tribute of sev eral thousands tales on the priests of the temple. The latter bail just received large offerings from the people, who were celebrating:! holiday with a dramatic en tertainment under a big shiil temporari ly erected in front of ttie temple. The angry lobbcrs applied the torches to this shed and thejieople, in the panic, rushed into the temple for refuge. The main entrance of the temple caught from the heat of the burning shed, and over 1,1H men, women, and children were either burned, smothered, or trampled under foot. Most of the fa talities resulted from stiff. M-ation, as a strong wind drove the smoke into the temple. At the time of writing the roll of missing numU'red 1, '.' and it may le that some of these were burned le yond recognition. The disaster is the worst that has occurred in iSouth China for several years. A nival lo M. IVIcrV. Romk, Jan. 111. Cardinal Parocchi has submitted to the Pope a scheme for adding another to the Catholic edifices of the country. The scheme is to erect on the Monte Vanicule a church with a cupola equal in size and effect to that of St. Peter's, to lie paid for by contribu jtons of the Catholics throughout the world. Round the sacr'tl edifice it is proposed to group the. ecclesiastical col leges of different countries that are now situated in Home. The further consid eration of the proposal will lie submitted to a commission of cardinals. The es timated cost i alx.ut 3UK)U,(NM1 and is calculated that its construction would give employment to I I,(HM workmen for years. Ri thkkkoud II. Hayes, of Ohio who occupied the Presidential chair during the term to which Samuel J. Tilden was elected, died at his home iu Fremont, Ohio, on Tuesday. Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report. 1 ABSOLUTELY PURE X Terrible Tragedj. CliKSTKK, Pa., Jan. 11. A tragedy was enact.d here this afternoon which will result iu the loss of two lives and the conviction of Thomas Rotlgers as the murderer of his. father and mother. Rodgers is a man 21 years old, and the victims are his father, Thomas Rodgers, CO years old, and his mother, Martha Ann Rixlgeis, of alw.ut the same age. His married sister, Mrs. William Kildey, was also badly wounded- Thomas sat back of the stove in the kitchen of his parents' home just after the noonday meal this afternoon when his father reprimanded him for his lazi ness, declaring that be must go to work. Thomas answered, "You can't put me out." and going up stairs, secured his brother-in-law's revolver. The w ife and daughter attempted to save Mr. Rodgers. but he pushed them aside and deliber ately tired two bullets into his father at short range. The first shot entered the thigh and thesecond lodged in the heart, while the powder scorched the old man's clothing. After his father had fallen to the tl.x.r Young Rodgers kicked him in the fact'. 'The mother attempted to cscajie by the cellar door, but a bullet from her sm's revolver struck her in the back and m-ii-et rated her left lung. The sister Mrs. Kildey, tied from the house by the front door, and her brother, whose blood thirsty passions had U-en thoroughly aroused, pursued her to the street, and standing on the doorstep shot her while she ran in almost thesame place that he had wounded his mother. The bullet gla ncet 1 on the shoulder blade and this saved the young woman's life. H is re volver, now empty, the assassin ran up the street to au alderman's office two blocks distant anil entering, locked the door against a large crowd which lollow tl. The jioliee were notified and Rodg er was locked tin. The thn-e victims were taken to the hospital, where the physicians an nounced that the wounded father and mother could not live until morning. The mayor took the ante-mortem state ment of the dying couple this evening. Mr. Rodgers said that his Son had fre quently threatened his life when he had pressed him to go to work. On several occasions tne father had secured the son's arrest, but withdrew the charges on promises of good behavior. The criminal said the attack was the result of a family row and that be intended to kill the old man. He gave no rea son, however, for the assault on bis mother and si.-ter. A hearing will Ik; given the prisoner to-morrow, in which four children of the rister, who were present during the shooting, will give evidence against their uncle. There is much excitement in thecommunity, and extra precautions have l-en taken by the (Nil ice to guard against ljnching. Veuiig Heroine Drowned. Frrrsia it.;, Jan. 1;'.. Irene Fawcett, aged 1 s years, was tlr iwned in the Mo nongahela river, near the pxint, this ino;iug. while trying to save her 7-year-old sister liella. 'The little girl was walking on the ice, w hen it broke, ami she was thrown into the river. Irene, wlio was standi ng on the bank, lumped into the water to save her, and the two were quickly carrietl down the stream. The cries of the girls attracted the atten tion of their brother Thomas, aged -'2 years, who plunged into the water after them. A life and death struggle fol lowed, and the young man, fueling there was danger of the three drowning, grasped the youiigergirl and brought her ashore. Rcfore he could return for Irene she had gone idowu for the last time. Her Ixxly was recovered a short time la ter. 'Thomas and Delia are in a serious condition from their icy lath. The father of the children is sim-rihtt-ndciit of the Harlior company ami well known to river incu. Fngineer anil Fireman May Die. F.kik, Pa., Jan. 15. Kngineer Wood and 'Timothy Collins, a fireman iii the Philadelphia and Krie Railroad, had an experience last night that might cost their"lives. As they neared the city the steam chest burst and envelojicd the en gine in such a cloud of vapor that they could not see out of thecab in any di rection. To make things worse, the air brakes would not work and the teaiu lie came unmanage tble. After a final ef fort to control it they decided to leave the rumt'vay train and dropjx-d one on each side of the engine. Roth men were unfortunate iu getting off, on ac count of escaping steam. Kngineer Wood was dreadfully cut and disfigured and injured internally, but is Still alive. Col lins was Itudly hurt, but was tit to le re moved to the Hamot hospital, with sev. eral broken Nines and his face and arms shockingly mutilated. The train was sloped about a mile from the city with out doing any damage. Miol Down a I liief. Tmcsi-Wii-i.E, Pa., Jan. IS. Two burglars were surprised early this morn ittg as they were about to escape with much liooty from ttie store ot Oiliver K. MoseS, at Anselma, and one of them was shot down by the proprietor and his clerk. The thieves had collected a great number of ImhiIs and shoes in a blanket when a burgular alarm aroused Mr. Moses and his clerk, Horace I-aL-haw. They ordered the intruders to surrender, w hich the latter refus-d to do and they started to run away. Muses had a shut gun and I-atshaw a rifle and both ojiened tire. One of the thieves tumbled. He was carried into the house, where he said he was Henry IJomhurger, of Chi cago. He is wounded in tle head and back and was taken to the county prtsoa to-day. The other roblier excaeti u)mu a hand car whtch had been abandoned at Kimberton. The Ire llridsreat Maara. Rt fkaix), N. Y., 17. The present ice bridge at Niagara Falls is one of the largest ever recorded there and will con tinue to grow nutil a long thaw breaks it up. When that time conies, many of the ow ners of inclined railw ays and stair cases at the foot of the bluffs along the gorge have reason to fear that their slen der structures may be swept away. The ice bridge now extends from a point lie low the ortal of the big tunnel up the edge of the American falls. It is com pactly built and frozen hard.' The last bridge wi:s in 1X',0, hut never since the winter if 1S55 has there been such a bridge as the present one. The ice mountain is now forming, and coasting J ar ties will foot) lie using it. Powder . a o r ii ic n i Mi. Kiifus Payne was found froeu to lea; i i in a wood sl.e.l an ( i :n-i n i.u I i. Several rich finds of eic'.el have re cently tx-en niaile in the Riaek Ilill- j country. Aluminum pencils are l.cing Manufac tured in (e-rmany lor use as a siih.-iitule for slale M-i).-ils. Thirty llmii-aii.l pairs of shoes are lill'lieil out every day ill tin- season hy Cincinnati's LV, fact.n ics. Oregon "ill semi to the World's fair a mimlx-i of shingles I hal have been doing -ei vire on a roof for over year-. Happy and content isa home with "The Ro chester," a lamp w ith the light of the morning. Catalogues,! rite Ivocbcstcrl .ainpCo.,XevvYork. l-aac Rartlioloinew, of Sahui.t. ( linlon county, on Friday l.t-1. u Inle in an appur ent health, dropped from his chair ami expired aliiio-l in-lanily. The IhhI y of a woman, cut iu 17" pieces. v es found in a collee sack in she -tree! at Moscow. Noihiiig has U-.-ii h in neil as to the identity of her muitleier. Tobacco has lieen successfully raised tin I lie hanks f tie Androscoggin liver iu Maine, ami one man is prepaiin to culti vate it liiecomiug year on a large -rale. For- lli, Missouri, is filly years old ami has never had a chinch. What a pt-aceahle couiuiiinilv it mu-l In-out there. No choir liiiht', fe-i.v.ils or st.n ing preachers. Adam Kriimi ine. the ( cniu county fat iner who had Im-i-ii mi iug from his home for ten days, w ae found at T lone la-t I'll. lay and taken home. lie i- men tally iiiihult-need, A single sheet of pa ,ier li feel wide ami 7:j miles iu length has lai n made at Ihe Walcitowu (N. Y.i pa-r works. It w eiglieii "J.-H7 pounds, ami was made ami rolled entire without a single hn ak. IKimiiiico Tarugnello. an I tuiiai and sing Kee. a Chinamen, v-cic hang.-il at NaiiairuU.. R. R.u h man nou.l. i.-.l a fellow conn 1 1 man. Kee walked to Ins doom firmly, while the Italian -u i.-l.il liercely and had to It carried to the scaf fold. 1 1. a t-uarrel near Manchester. Ohio. Tli.-o.loie 1 Hunt, a coal miner, put four bullets into a hoaider named Rodger, and ' then reloaded his pi-tol and cmptn-d it at I Ids wife, wounding her t" ice in the hi.'-, i Roller will die. Pliant is now in jail in j this city. j A reward of ff.!1"! is now otl.-reii f..r the 'arrest and conviction of tin- tjmid.-i.i- of ! Isaac Deliglel. the po-tlllU-ter at OU-lhll who was killed a year or two ago. The cifmtnissioucr- tif Dauphin county oiler K-i I, the : illelis of OU i lin s loo. an.l H. w i.iow "Kim. 1 l-pUt )' SlleliliIelideHt (o-otge A. Smith, of the 1 1 u uliniMou Imlu-tiial Re formatory, lias tenlered his resignation to the Ixiurd of manager-. The loaid iefu-ed lo accept the resignation hut Mr. Smith gave notice thai he would po-ilive!y leave on April 1-t. A tli-palch from O-kaioo-u. Iowa, says: All the railroad- except I he Rock Island h.ave abandoned their freight ir iiu ami the Rock 1-lahd ha- hut two. The-e are stalled in the snow-drift- east of heie. The heavy winds hlew the snow into the cut- as fast a- it i- -hovel.il out. and un less tin vv eal her ilea is I he hlockade will lietotal. At Root, fall bll-iliess j sll-pelld -t d. A dreadful act-id. -nt occurred at a cros-ing near Ron -dale. R. 1. on t he Pr v i tleiice V Worchestcr Railway, alx.ut half past 1 o'clock on Wednesday morning A sleighing party from Pawtueket. relurn ii.g from a dance ami -upper at Woon-oeket. was -truck hy a locomotive of a freight train. Kight pel -ous w ere in-tan t ly killed and sivtt-en injui.-d. Of t ic- injur. .1 ii j feared Ih;.t eight or ten wiil die. A Pllliluau car attached to the New York Kxpress on the Penn-v I vania Rail road w as derailed at Thirteenth ami Arch streets Philadelphia on Monday. The Im press, which left Rroad -si r. et station at T.':41 o'clock I". M., had ju-t reached the sou! hern end of t he m-w tunnel, when ihc , Pullman left the tracks. 'Tin ear con tained seven pas-cngers. hut no inewas dangerously injured, although several were eonsiderahlj l.i ui-. d ami -hakeu up. 'Tint wife of A. W. Fillie. whoi-amc from Illinois recent ly. w as found chained in a descried barn near Radford, Va.. on Monday. Fillie had spread the story that the woman was in-aue. ami would sent to an asylum. She proved In Ir oerfi-ctly sane. It is surmised that Fillie ami a woman who 'mi ;ed as his lioii-ekeeM-r vv ere trying to put Mrs. Fillie out of the way. F'illie is under arrest, and the jail is heav ily guarded, as there is danger of a lynch ing. Samuel (i. Raker of I'aradise. employ ed at the railroad scales, south of Creens burg, on the S. W. P. R. R.. was caught lx-t wiiii. cars, while making a coupling. Saturday night, ami so hadly sijuee.etl that he died ahoiii ."i o'clock Sunday after noon. Deceased was aged twenty-four years, ami was an industrious ami highly resHcted ciuzed. lie leaves a young wife, (w ho is a daughter of Alex MoClaitn.) and a large circle jf friemis to mourn his un timely death. 91 iM-rllaaraaa Smttm. Drankfitiirn mr tH Liquor Haiti I foflalvly r-l t .dmi.Uorli.K r. Ilmr' Ualilm Kprrllir. It Is manufacture I m itiadrr. vhlcn rao Ihb Ktven in a K la a ot Iwr. a rwp ol t-..f1 or tea,, or , lo luo.1. without the knualnliie ol the ntlrnl. j It la atwoluit-ltf bartnle-a. ana will efte-t pcfmi. rnt an.l re.ly cure. hrther the .'l-il In a moderate drinker or alciiolie wreck. Ii lut lietn I iven in ll.uandi.t caw and In errrjr tuetaiire ; lier'rct t ura uaa ltl loved. It net er lorn. The j ajaiem ooe- im,.r,ol,l aim the s-occiftr. It oc- cotne an niter iiautiaaihiutf lor the liquor a(.- ttte 'ju eilrl. I uif" auarauiced. H .axe liut.H oi riK-uiftrt liw. Atl.imfi OOI.HKN "sHEt'l FUJ 11 .. aualU iy. loi Kara st.. 1'iucinnall, O. IK J"" are wanting Mka. Stationary. K.4i lela. iHMIa. Oaujra. T.iji. Noveltiea. sriiool supi-lie. liul.lwr Hoola or shoes, etc.. tl; , jou can bare y ar wan au. piled Vj a via t to ('. T. K lru' .te. KiHMfhuiK. Alihouata an old e tahllthr.t ot.e. It la mrui ot the tni.ea modal watra veil tl I l witn Kood ot all kind.. An ei rbariKe lu.rary aaa l.eeu ftarled at till a ore. here lor ft aid lu renta jroa ran rem moat any Ixxik you Haul lo read. Any ltok or atsvihinic elra not In ttock procured l-.r you at on. e Kv rtbtnK .1J at lowtat .llrt. (Jive ua a call aud i-re lor Jonrelt. You nevrr aar t-ut-a a lame aud eleicant atork la t.leiialura;. IjfL SAL OK KI N r. The un.tcr lKne.l "of ler at enaie race Inn lartn ol I u a.-rea tn ivaied one utile atioth ol Ktirnti.u'a; on tie- Wu mora road. There la aioot To iu-rea riearrd wlih tcoutlorrliaidaiidK.ini a ci. II l.el st.i.i lora the Ial ol Aru it l:j i lor rcuu I'aiei (ion arivcn ttuoiedialely. Call on or a. I Jr. at JAM ts M tl.S. Jan. 6. 1H-.i-J .1ui. Kl t i.M.ort: . fa IN the rbii' Court ol ainhrla cmiiy. In the uiaLitr of the firm and artial account i K. J furifli ml Mrt J Air lorkef . ad'Uin latratoraoi the estate ot Jamea Mt-iuakey. late ol allllio Ixttonab. deccaed. llaviua Iwu opuoluieu auditor hy raid court to rert a ulrtrihution o' the luo.ls it. the han ol Uie accotiutautt rot ice .a beret. given that t ill a.t at my olhi e in the tx.roukn" ol t-.tn n?tur on haiariU). I'rbruary 4. tsvs, j: i A a . I .r l.e .urx.re ol utrt-hariciDit the dutiea ol aaid a(.poiuiuieni ben and where all prrM.ua Intereatrd uiay aiicn.l or he loievcr debarred Irom ncuiiax iu on raid lun.l. lMiNAI.ll fc. HKOIIN, Kbeiu.hnri;. fa.. J-n. Ju, u. A ad nor. 1 HRS. ELKIRA HATCH. KEART DISEASE 20 YEARS. ltr. SlUrm jfetfirai Oo.. Elkhart, Xiaxf. iitt 8? its : nr 20 ya.rs I waa troublcl with beArt diwast-. WnuM frequently have failin aiKjiln aui smothennc at nif.'ht. Had to ait up or p. t eut of bed to breathe. Had paio la my left i1e mid btw lc mort of tbetime; at last I became dmp-i.-ttl. I waa very nervoua and nearly worn out. ttie leeAt excitement would cause me to THOUSANDS BB with f!uttorinc For the last fifteen year I could net -Ucp on in y left Hide or back unui beiraii tak inc your Acv llmrt Caw. 1 Lad not taken it very lomr until I felt mnrh better, and I can now ilerp on cither Fide or luuk without the leant discom fort 1 have no pain, ftraotberin'c. dropay, no wind on htoiaiieh or other duuu?rveable ayiuptorfia. I am ahle to do as.ll mv own hoiiHework without any trouMt and i-otisulcr myilf cured. Kiktmrt, Ind . Iss8. Mk. ELMIBA Ht-b. It is now four yearn since I have taken any me'lif me. Am in better health than I have been in 1( yearn. I honestly lie- w. . awx lievo thtt 7r. MilV Una "I lUp I J Mlrnrt "tre saved my life ' and made me a well woman. I am now 62 ye&ri oi aav. and am able to do a good day'a work. May 29th, lfJ2. Mum. Euuu U.ATCH. S'.l.l on at Poaitiv Guarante. Dr. IV. LES' PI LLS, 50 Doses 25 Cts. MII.HKV IiK. T. J lA lsu.. EH EN-sHt'KO. Garfield Tea OHWWIKI rr-ulii. pf had taun: It. I it. li&xuirrw. HJflKIM ttLAi .. Sik W. AJlh Kl . Cures Constipation JUST RECEIVED ! A hAKliE hot Boots it Shoes -l:ol'i;iiT AT- Sheriff's Sale ! Kin m TMK:;TtcK or W. E. SCHMERTZ 8l CO., PITTttRritl., PA. The Prices Iublic invitetl to call, uw ay down. JNO. LLOYD & SONS. H. L. JOHSSTUS. M. J. HVI'K. A. W.bU'K. tXTABLlMHCD 1HT2. Johnston, Buck it Ct.7 ll.V.NKKKS, KI'.EXSUUIMa. - FENN'A. A. v. Ill'l K, l aablrr. I-JtTaRLIHIllCU 1H18. Carrolltown Bank, f AKKil.I,TWN. HA. T. klltKUU Iill, laahlrr. General EaEaicg BnsiEL-ss Transacted. Ti e tnll.iminif are the rinclal leataret ol general bai muir builneaa : IIKI'II-SI Tl Keelrer pjriMc i.n ilrmand, and Intereat hear in certijratca ltaued Ui time UeoalUra. '".'itcn'le.l to cuafitncra on lavorat.le tetma ana approved .a.cr 1icountel at all timet. ttll.l.MTItN Made In the l.cality antl niton all the hanklnv towua la the Cnlted States, t'haricea moderate llHUTfl lHane.1 nexntlable in all arta of the T'nltKJ st:it. a ti.l lorencn exchange iaaued on 11 part of Kuroi a. tt t ni tn II n.erchanta. taruicra and otl.ers aollclted. t wh..m reaxorat.le ao-i.mo.lat ion will te extcn.1el 1'ain.iii are aaoured that alt tranaactlona hal he h I I At atnctly prlvale and onndcntial. an1 that they will l.e treated as lllera:iy aa ituod bankinic iule will t-r-nit. Keiecttully, JO II ItiKTWX. It( K w f'. TAKE FOR RHEUMATISM GOUT, BACKACHE, Pains in the Side, a the Chest and the Joints, Neuralgia, (L- Sprains, etc., etc., the I M POrtTE D "ANCHOR" IT IS AND Will EVER BE lha BEST. UNEQUALED REMEDY. T7iwM a lmrn-et succoaa In the lintwrlal and ltujal U-neral H.w.ltal at Vienna an.t many otnera. Ca TJstclidiii Trttim-sial ozt of Thstitialj : TKUT..ixLoa. Iu-. Jau. a, -an. Tmr Anchor I'ain ripi-lw la n-ally cil lnu )n-r ourSi!Ura. aufTerltiit from Rlieu- matlsm for y-am. c.ul.t Mnd ixitlifua; to cure bt-r but v.nir Arctior fain Kirll". fccuoui. t-lTtRS l'E auTW UAME. 50 Cents a bottle. , tK tOT liRUUtilSTS. OR WW FROM F. AD. RICHTER & CO., 23 ttZZZ Bdokt abjut other Anda. tedies oa Application. GET THE BEST! USE Ii. a ORE'S GOLDEN CROJTW COFFEE. ASK YOUR CROCER FOR IT. k.i. .y a. oan. b. ...... ....... .11 1-lb.rly MiM. rimvi iiu, rt. -"'" - ft n j j tk i.T lata, uy A (MM lr, AtiMita, , - -waa.. iutr.ii, a n4a. T""r - Mh Mfr 4-4tir wtl Wh it W ', bv-r at I-Sm k 0Uim mwm aminir fumm 94 it, till m il-ar All .' . . . - " -".- - -"W wuaj a,.,W Mfl arl y-MtM. 4'a k to 0i m. l-allaara ..! aiwc ii fa. w 1 11 1 GRE.1T REDUCTION EEENSBTJRG. To make room for my Spring Stock, which will he the Lur-sf ever shown in Northern Oanihria County. mkn'sm'itin'i.s, i m:mi:k Boys' and Cliiidrcxi's HEAVY - GLOTHiO in the same proportion. Heavy Overeoats at almost any irie. Now is the time to huy. Come one, come all anil see for yourselves. J) tyAA S15, A CLEAR SAVING of from S2.00 to S5.00 to Svery Buyer. This is the week we inanunite our 'GRFAT ANNUAL house-cleaning sale." That's a term th.-.t means au assured saving to buyers, and always- a quick response from he peojde. The present cold snap suests Overcoats, and Ovcrco ts are the first articles that receive the 4!ig Cut" in price. takes a choice of over J() Splendid Overcoat-, that forneily sdd at $15, $11 $12. We're Pellii'jr them at this price to reduce our stock to make room Ur the carpenters and painters that are to remodel our store in a shorl time. Come and see the poods. This is the greatest reduction sale of Overcoats we've ever had its the greatest that ever was held in this city and no sensible man that wants a coat can allord to miss it. WOOIJ'K THE WIDE-AWAKE LEADERS. CARL K I V 1 1ST I XJS, PRACTICAL WATCHMAKEB & 4EWELER, AND DEALER IN JT; . V r- - ' f If a y i.V 1 14 l - y'ry.r j. ct-4 i 1892 I The Fall and Winter season of 1802 promises to be one of tho best seasons we have ever had. We have heretofore t arried the Largest and Finest Stock in Northern Cambria, and Aith the ex pectation of a good fall seaon, we have more than doubled our stock. We are now prepared to show you the Finest assortment of CLOTHING, OVERCOATS AND GENTS' FDRNISH1KGS in the county and give you the LOWEST PRICES state. Our stock needs to be seen to be appreciated. Call and see us and we will save you money. C. A. SHARBAUGH, CARROLLTOWN , , , pa, IN- 7 -AT- rnici: .i?.ii.ii N V fh.m l-.im " i; in I. 1.1 l " I : 'd II 1 '.' 'I r.'.'al lo.ii 1U.KI .l .I.H I hni li..1' I " .".1)1 4. in " if n n S14 AKD S12 Wil l. II H fei.ft AT Watches, Clocks -JF.WEI.KY, Silverware. Musical Instrumental AM Optical Gccdc. Ua 12 tl r :m Sole Agent -5N V -Ft.KlHK- Celebrated Rockford WATCH KM. Columbia a! F:ptb,nia Watdics. In Kry and Stein V'm,m i.ASliK SKLKCTION or A I.I, Kll of JKWKI.HV alK)f im IimikI. Mv lln of .! w1rv I" iipmii a- 1 t!i me and sec for your-.tlf liefure .nr-tiaa Till flwhlT. I.L WOKK OTAItANTKHi CARL RIVINIUS KinsburK, Nov. 11. lKK.v-tf. i l r
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers