KBE.NSBUKe, CAMBKIA CO., TA.
FRIDAY,
- MAY 12, 1'J3.
The Senate and House at Harrisburg
have concurred in a resolution fixing
Thursday, June 1st, as the day of final
adjournment.
There were over 500,000 persons at
the opening of the World's fair in Chi
cago, C2,000 having paid admiss:on.
The receipts af the gate were nearly
(X,000. This beats the record, the
largest attendance for one day at any
previous fair being 400,000 in Taris in
1889.
The defeat of the Brown road bill in
the Senate last week by a decisive vote
after the rejecting of a substitute for its
provisions may be accepted as an indica
tion that there will tie no road legisla
tion this year. This is unfortunate as
the roads of this state are in anything
but a good condition, and under existing
laws are not likely to improve. But it
seems impossible to frame a bill at this
time satisfactory to the majority of the
menders of either House.
The boiler of the steamboat Ohio ex
ploded on Sunday morning, scalding a
number of the deck passengers and deck
hands in a frightful manner. Six have
died and, it is thought that at least ten
more will die. The suffering of the vic
tims was dreadful. The second mate,
in his agony, sprang into the .river and
was drowned. None of the cabin pass
engers were injured. Accidents of this
kind were frequent on the western rivers
many years ago, but are now of rare oc
currence. This one was near Wolf Is
land, in the Mississippi, twenty-four
miles below Cairo.
Is the state suits against the Buffalo,
Rochester and Pittsburg railroad; John
sonburg and Bradford Railroad compan
ies; Bristol Water company and Mill
Creek Railroad company, which were
argued" a short time ago, Judge Simon
ton at Harrisburg, on Monday handed
down opinions in which he directs judg
ments to be entered against all the de
fendants. The question of constitution
ality of the Boyer revenue act was raised
in these suiUi, aud the court decides that
the taxation of the capital stock of these
corporations at a different rate from the
taxation of the personal property of in
dividuals does not result in a want of
uniformity foi bidden by the constitu
tion. Twenty years ago General Garfield as
serted in a speech in the House of Rep-,
restntatives: "I am the last man to say
a word against voting pensions to all
persons who deserve them. But I wish
lo say to the House that more
frauds are being perpetrated on
the government by claim agents in
different portions of the country than
from almost any other single source."
These assertions were made at a time
whenlthe total annual pension expendi
tures were less than $30,000,000, ex
enditures which General Garfield de
clared to be "swollen beyond account."
The official demands for the next fiscal
year are $165, 000, 000. Were he living
to-day, how would General Garfield de
scribe these demands?
"Cossteksation hasseized them," is a
mild way for putting it in describing the
feelings of several Republicans who, un
til a few days ago, were under the im
pression that they were candidates for
the Republican nomination for treasurer
is this county. Like the half doen Re
publicans in Eliensburg, who four years
ago were after the postottice and were
getting along admirably until Postmaster
Barker informed them he wanted the
job himself and for them to and
they watted, the Republcan candidates
for county treasurer are now considering
the advisibility of ncatting. Postmaster
Barker has informed them that the prin
cipal mission of the Republican party
iu this county is to give the offices to the
Barkers and if there is any chance for
an election for that office, he intends to
take the nomination himself.
Laft Friday was a day of great ex
citement in the New York Exchange,
and with the aid of numerous rumors
affecting national banks and a general
feeling of mistrust concerning the trust
company stocks the "Bears" succeeded
in breaking prices to an extent that has
seldom been equaled in late years. The
one bright spot on the financial horizon,
however, was the advice from London
that the foreigners were picking up all
the cheap American securities they
could lay their hands on. No bank ap
pears to have been affected by the ex
citement. Stocks chiefly of the kind
loaded down with water, were tossed
about by the Bulla and the Bears and
speculators. The financial flurry ap
pears to have euteided, though Deacon
White and perhaps other brokers, as is
usually the case, were caught and heavi
ly squeezed in the stock market.
Is the votes on the Home Rule bill in
Committee of the Whole Gladstone still
maintains his majority intact. There is
no longer any reasonable doubt that the
bill will pass the House of Commons
with few changes from the form in
which it was introduced. Whether the
House of Lords will make the strenuous
oy4ition to the measure which has
been predicted remains to be seen. The
action of ttm House of Commons will
have a very discouraging effect upon the
peers, who may find it prudent to sub
mit to tl inevitable without further
ttxupgle. BuUhojld the House of I.ords
throw out the bill, the Home Rule ques
tion would ne beioce the people of
Great Britain and Ireland for final decU
fion. Their answer lo the question of
Home Rule would 1 joined with the
question whether the time had nU ar
rived to dissolve a hereditary legislative
body which had become aa otetrurtioa
Co free government.
A dispatch from Washington on Wed
nesday says: The pension department
believes it has unearthed stupendous
pension frauds. An attorney of Norfolk,
Va., W. R. Drewry, is under arrest,
charged with securing fraudulent pension
claims by the wholesale using as his in
struments in many cases colored men
and women who could not read or write.
About 12 months ago Secretary Noble
ordered three cases dropped from the
pension rolls that Drewry had secured,
aud later on he was debarred from prac
tice. When the present administration
came into power a thorough investiga
tion was made into the cases that Drew
rv had secured, and wiien it was conclu
ded a few days since it was discovered
that about 08 per cent of the cases he j
had handled under the act of June 27,
18VH), were secured through the filing of
false declarations.
The extent of the frauds can le under
Stood when it is stated that K.t! cases
were granted and that everyone of them
carried arrears. Drewry used the seal
of a notary, R. A. Richardson, whose
office he shared. Richardson is said to
have been ignorant of the use to which
his seal had been put, and Drewry has
already been convicted of forging the
notary's name and seal.
The Geary Chinese Exclusion act went
into effect May 5, or at least, was sup
posed to go into effect, as there is just a
chance that tne act may be quashed.
The law requires that the Chinaman
shall register his name, occupation, resi.
nence, etc., with-the collector of the in
ternal revenne, of his district, and in de
fault the penalties are severe, including
deportation to China. Disclaimed that
the law is unconstitutional, and a
strong effort will be made in the test case
to oppose it. These are the facts now
for some views of the case.
In the first place the procress of regis
tration is rather a large undertaking,
even for such an institution as I'ncle
Sam's Internal Revenue lepartment,
seeing that there about 123,000 pigtail
owners within the limits of the country.
To register all of them, or even get them
to register, is a big job. To ferret out.
catch and ship off those who don't reg
ister is a still biger job, which looks weli
in theory, but is exceedingly difficult in
practice. The Chinaman is just as
shrewd as his American pursuer when it
comes to a question of skulking out of
sight of the authorities, and should the
law stand there will undoubtedly te
plenty of unregistered An Sins and Wan
Lungs, who will be laughing in their
ample sleeves at the fun of eluding the
law.
Nothing funnier, says the New York
World, has appeared since the election
of last November than President Harri
son's remark that "protection has
failed because the -vage-earner has re
fused to share his shelter with the man
ufacturer; he would not even walk under
the same umbrella."
Considering that the operatives in the
protected industries do not constitute
more than one twentieth of the working
population, the assumption that their
action decided the election is quite
amusing in itself. But when the mind
pictures the Strikers at Homestead, nine
tenths of whom were paid less than two
dollars a day, "refusing to share their
shelter" with Andrew Carnegie, who
had pulled out more than $1,000,000 a
year in profits, the comicality suggests
its own cartoon.
Mr. Harrison perhaps failed to no
tice the fact that $1,250,000 was contri
buted to his campaign fund by the pro
tected millionaries of Pennsylvania
alone to preserve the tariff which they
ha paid for and made.
lXes the ex-president really think this
payment was pure phi Ian trophy to en
able the paternal plutocrats to hold an
umbrella over the wage-earners?
The Democratic County Committee
met at the Opera House on Monday with
a good attendance, there being forty,
three members present. After the roll
was called the members were called uon
to give expression to their views in re
gard to the advisability of making a
change in the system of making nomi
nations as also the views of their con
stituents in the different districts which
they represented and with one exception
all were in favor of making a change.
After some discussion a committee was
appointed consisting of James P. Greene
and John Hannan, of Johnstown, P. J.
Detrich of Carrolltown, P. F. Lewis of
Summerhill, and II. A. Englehart, of
Ebensburg, who recommended the in
creased delegate system based upon the
gubernatorial vote of the preceeding
year the ratio of representation to be as
follows: One delegate for each district
with an additional delegate for each 75
Democratic votes and also recommended
the adoption of the same rules in use in
Clearfield county. On motion the re
port of the committee was adopted. In
another column we print the rules with
the representation of the different dis
tricts. A statement prepared from the re
cords of the postotfice department shows
that during the first two months of the
present administration the total number
of fourth class postmasters appointed was
3,894, against 5,104 made during the
first two month of Mr. Harrison's ad
ministration. The number of appoint
ments made during the laet two months
to fill vacancies caused by resignations
and death was 2.G85 as against 1,009
made during the corresponding period
of the last administration. The number
of removals made during the last two
months is shown to have been only 1,
209 while the number of removals made
during the first two months of Harrison 's
administration reached 3,4fC.
Ooverxor Patiison has vetoed sever
al bills for which the taxpayers of the
state should commend him.
The Pennsylvania BUta medical asso
ciation will meet ai Williaxusuort pa the
10
Washington Leiler-
Washisgtos, I). C, May IS'U.
President Clovel uid and every member
of his Cabinet are again at th?M desks,
all feeling letter for th.-ir "wett off."
although none of them got any rest.
Still it was a change, and everyi-y
needs an occasional change. They were
one and all pleased to find the Govern
ment finances in sucli a s-uisfactorr con
dition and with prosieets of continued
improvements. The free gold now
amounts to uUnit $:5.(HX.(H0 and th.-ie
is a very marked decrease in the d.-jnand
for gold for shipment to Eurojie. while
offers of gold continue to be made to the
Treasury. It is now also known that
the close of this fiscal year .will find the
Treasury with asurplusof nearly $;I.(KKt.
tHHl available cash, instead of the deficit
which was a short time ago feared.
There have leen so many erroneous i
statements printed aliout the amount of
gold in the United Stales that the official
figures in the latest statement, issued this
week, are herewith presented. The to
tal amount of gold coin knotvn to te in
this country is $5:52,513,105, and of gold
bullion, the most of which i in the l'.
S. S. Treasury, $0,529,774. making a
grand total of Si'.13,012,879. Of this
gold National banks hold $190,751,13,
and private firms $:i5S.922,3S", av oid
ing to the last reort of the Director of
the U. S. Mint.
Senator Mcl'herson, who is a mem
ber of the Senate Finance committee,
has teen watching the situation very
closely, and he says of it: "I do mt be
lieve there is anything in the money sit
uation that will necessitate the calling of
an extra session of Congress earlier than
the President intended alxjut Septem
ber 15. The financial condition of the
ountry is all right if the ptple will
only let it alone. The Secretary of the
Treasury has the contidenceof the public,
which believes that he will le alIe to
meet any contingency that may arise."
Congressman J-thn Dewitt Warner, of
New York, isn't one of those who think
it will require six months or more to get
the new tariff bill through Congress.
He said: "I see no reason why a tariff
bill should not be put through in a
month or six weeks after the organiza
tion of Congress. The people put the
Democracy m power with a definite pur
pose, and that purpose should be carried
out. If you hired a contractor to build
a house within a specified time, and he
failed to keep his agreenieut, would you
not look around to get someUnly else to
finish it? Of course a reasonable time
should be allowed for debate on a tariff
measure, but all efforts at obstruction
should le, and I believe will le prompt
ly squelched."
There are yet some very desirable
places in both the diplomatic and con
sular service to be filled by Democrats,
and it is expected that most of these ap
pointments will be made by President
Cleveland within the next few weeks.
In this connection it may le interesting
to note how the appointments already
made in these branches of the public ser
vice have been distributed among the
States, The diplomatic appointments
have gone to the following: Alabama,
Tennessee, New Jersey, Delaware, Mis
souri, Vermont, New Hampshire Cali
fornia. Massachusetts, Arkansas, Texas,
South Dakota, vnd llllinois, one each;
Indiana, Georgia, Louisiana, and New
York, two each; North Carolina four
and Minnesota five. The Consular ap
pointments have gone one each to North
Carolina, Georgia. Illinois, (Michigan,
and Maine; two each to Massachusetts,
Missouri, Mississippi, Ohio and Indiana,
and four to New York. While that will
probably have little to do with the Presi
dent'6 selections, the Candidates from
those states not mentioned above ap
pear to be more confident than those
from the states that have already secured
some of these appointments.
The Chinese Minister claims to have
information which leads him to fear that
a conspiracy exists in the Pacific states
to do violence to the Chinese residing in
those states, in connection with the en
forcement of the Geary exclusion law,
which gfx-s into effect to morrow, and
in accordance with his request Secretary
Ores ham has wired the Governors of
those states, asking them to take pre
cautions for the preservation of eace.
No steps will 1? taken by the Treasury
lepartment to prosecute those Chinamen
who have failed to comply with the Geary
law, by registering, until the ease in
volving the constitutionality of that law
shall have leen decided by the Supreme
court, which has designated the 10, inst,.
to hear the arguments.
President Cleveland has made a few
general appointments and apointed a
large nuniln-r of postmasters this week,
and it is U-lieveil thatlheis now consider
ing the claims and qualifications of the
long list ff candidates fur the very im
porta nt (Mjsition of Public Printer. The
lucky man who gets it will have alxnit
three thousand places, outside of Civil
Service rules, at his disposal. m.
Blount Made JliuMfr.
Washington, May 9. Official of the
state department to night confirm the
predictions made that ex-Representative
Blount wouhl le appointed minister res
ident to Hawaii. It has been supscil
that Minister Stevens would remain in
charge of the legation until May 24, at
which time he had announced his inten
tion of sailing for San Fratici.--o. It is
now known that Mr. Stevens was in
structed to forthwith turn over the lega
tion to Commissioner Blount, who has
been appointed his successor. There is
reason to lelieve that Mr. Stevens was
not allowed to remain in charge of the
legation until .May 24 because of his
activity in behalf of annexation.
It is further stated at the department
that Messrs. Bowen and Sewall, who
went to Honolulu shortly after Commis
sioner Blount's arrival, have been active
in their efforts to stimulate sentiment
on the islands in favor of annexation,
and there is reason to lelieve that they
have sought tocreatethe impression that
in so doing they were representing the
President. Secretary Gresham has in
formed Mr. Blount thatithe President re
pudiates everything said and done by
these gentlemen. It will lie rememrered
that Mr. Sewall was an applicant for the
position of third assistant secretary of
state under the present administration,
but failed to seure the appointment.
Cel. Ward H. I.amen Head.
Washington, D. C. May 8. Advices
from Martinsburg, W. Ya., state that
Colonel Ward H. Lamon died there last
night, at his residence. Colonel I-amou
bad known the great war President out
in Illinois, and was selected by Mr. Lin
crIn to come with him to Washington,
and at Harrisburg, on the 22 of Febru
ary! 1801, when the 'residential party
finally discussed the question as to how
Mr. Lincoln should begotten through to
the capital in safety, without discovery,
Colonel Lamon was selected as his sole
companion. The two men came to this
city together that night, and when Mr.
Lincoln was inaugurated he designated
Colonel Lamon as Marshal of the Dis
trict of Columbia. He became one of
the best known characters of the Nation
al Capital, and alter President Lincoln's
- me ui t'itu Knit, UK II, i
however, displeased many friends of the I
m arty led Pi evident.
Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report.
mm
1 sz&m
ABSOLUTELY PURE
A Katll.T llh Hun.
Irwin, May 9. An outlying district
of this place, knowua.s the "Sonlliide,"
was the scene of a killing last night.
The trouble staru-d over the stealing cf
some Imht. . A numlier of Hungarians
employed at the glass works live on the
South side. On Saturday the inmates
of No. 19 iMiught three kegs of Uir for
the purjose of having a spree on Sunday.
Karly Sunday morning a gang of Hun
garians living in No. 11 stole the lieer.
On Monday the inmates went before
'Sjuirc F. C. Frederick ami made infor
mation against John Rosch, John Steu-ix-nyse,
John Krull, John 1'avalock,
John Perseck, John Ilko and Joseph Per
seck. Yesterday afternoon Constable Schade
went to the glas works with warrants foi
the arrest of the above named ersous.
The manager asked the constable not to
make the arrests until the men were
through working, all promising to ap
pear that evening. They failed to do so,
ind Constable Schade and a man named
South went after them. The officers
found the door of the house barred, and
when they broke the door the Huns
ojened fire on the officers, one tf the
bullets Striking Constable Sclial- in the
arm, indicting a slight tlesh wound
The officers retreated. They gathered a
posse and again went to the house.
There they found that the Huns had ta
ken refuge up stairs. When the officers
started to go up stairs the Huns opened
tire upon them which was returned.
Both kept up the shooting for some
time, but the Huns finally surrendered.
After the shooting was over it was found
that John Ilko had been shea through
the head and Instantly killed. Mrs. Ilko,
his wife, was shot through the arm,
The prisoners were committed to jail.
-Interviews to Ceae.
Washington, D. C, May 7. The fol
lowing has leeu issued by the President
for publication:
Executive Mansion, )
Washington, 1). C, May 7, 1893. f
It has lieeome . apparent after two
months exjierience that the rules hereto
fore promulgated regulating interviews
with the President, have wholly failed
in their oeration.
The time which, under these rules, was
set apart for the reception, of Senators
and representatives have almost entirely
I ecu sient, in listening to applications
for office which have been iu great vol
ume, perplexing aud exhausting in their
consideration and impossible of reineuj
berance. A due regard for public duty, which
must lie regarded if present conditions
continue, and an observance of the limi
tation placed upon human interviews,
will le obliged to decline from, and af
ter this date all interviews with those
seeking ap;ointnienU to utlicv, except as
I, en my own notion may especially in
vite them.
The same conditions makes it impos
sible fur me to receive those who merely
desire to pay their respects.
During the hours especially designed
for that purpote, I earnestly requestSen
ators and Representatives to aid me in
securing for them uninterrupted inter
views, by declining to introduce their
constituents and friends, when vi-iting
the Executive Mansion, during the hours
designed for their reception. Applica
tions for offices will only prejudice the
prospee ts by repeated importuning and
by remaining at Washington, to await re
sult's. Carljle Harris HtrtrtN ntd.
Sing Sing, N. Y., May Carlyle V.
Harris, the condemned wile poisoner was
electrtx-uted within the prison walls here
to day. Oniy a tew witnesses were pres
ent but the crowd could se the tlag fall.
It drop-nil at 12:43, and at the same in
stant his mother who had been watch
ing it gave way to a paroxysm of grief .
Harris are shortly after 0 o'clock
this morning and seemed to be tttol and
collected. After he had breakfasted
Chaplain Walls called and had a conver
sation with him, sending the time from
i to S:H in devotions.
A half hour later Harris was placed in
the hands of the harltcr, who cut his
hair anl shaved him closely so that the
cap of the death machine would fit close
ly. He then had a close conference
with the chaplain.
Although he seemed cool it was after
wards learned unofficially that after his
hair was clipjed he Itecame very nervous.
The official witnesses assembled at 11 :07.
One shoe k killled him it being 1750
volts ami lasting tour seconds. Another
shock of 5i volts lasting If seconds was
applied, but he was already dead, as the
stethoscoe showed that he was dead at
the first she-k.
When placed inthechair Harris asked
permission to Sjak. He then said:
"As there is no reason to deceive I want
to say that I am alsolutely innocent of
any crime." His nerve and self posses
sion were wonderful.
Oue Bonnet In 34 Years.
Warren, O., May 8. Mrs. Pardee of
Hartford filed a suit to-day against her
husband for alimony and relief. Mrs.
Pardee affirms that in the 34 years of her
married life she has not been permitted
by her husband to go to any religious
service. She has not leen allowed to
enter a store or place ef business, and
has been made a prisoner in her own
home. She was not even allowed to at
tend her father's funeral, held only a few
miles distant. Her husband refuse! to
provide medical aid when needed. To
crown her trials Mrs. Pardee has leen al
lowed but r.ne bonnet since her marriage.
The defendant was to day enjoined by
Judge Craig from disposing of his prop
erty. Partial ( lo-dngof the Hales.
Chicago, May 7. The rule to close
the gates of the World's fair on Sunday
was rigidly enforced, at least so far as
the ticket purchasing public was con-e-erned.
The fortunate huudreds who
held pusses were admitted, however, and
allowed to wander about the grounds at
their w ll. It was a leauliful day and
thousands of workingmen, some of them
with their families, went to the fair
grounds, under the apprehension that
the gates were to l.e tj.en, and when
these toilers were turned away thev left
in anything but a good humor. It was
highly aggravating to them to see the
favored hundreds even thousandsen
ter the grounds on pass, while they
who woiked all week were excluded. - j
KKWMANUOTIItll KOllfiUk.
Iterk farmers are three weeks behind
with Murk, owing to lain and cold.
Three hundred cow hoys will r-e from
Chadiau, Net... ti the World's Fair on
June IX
Employers of the. Poltsville Iron and
Steel Company. l'oll ille, have lengthened
work days to 10 hours.
Ahotil : w u'kiiieu at Carnegie's I tu-que-iii
mill suffered a to per cent, cut iu
wages U-L'itiiiing on Tuexiay.
Itr. M. L. WViigi-r, t.f Keadintr, has
tteeii sued hy the Heading hoard of health
tor nut reii'ti ting a Miiall x
1 iappy and content U a home with "The Ro
chester," a lamp with the light of the morning.
Calalogues,wriic KttcbesteiLaffipCuNewYurk.
Tun deaths from typhus lever have or
cm red in New York at Riverside hitspital.
due of the victims was a steward ot the
White Slur steamer Nomadic.
Three .thousand deaths resulted from
ri-spiralory diseases iu the slate of New
York durinif the luonlh of March, uu in
crease of 1,1M over the previous mouth.
A cake of natural cryslalized soda,
said to weigh U'.s-io touuU. taken from the
ltov uey salt lakes, near Laramie, will he
among Wyoming's exhibit at the World's
Fair.
The I utile from which Generals Sher
man and Johnston took a drink at the
time of the latter' surrender, is i-laimed
to la owned by Mrs. Jones, of Rileigh,
North Carolina.
Lightning struck a large oak tree neal
Salishurg. N. C, .me night last week, aud
l ipped the hark completely off the trunk,
not a vistage of tark remaining tor a dis
tance of nearly tell yards.
A cycloiiM at Gainesville, Texas, on
Satuiday, fatally injured a Mr. and Mrs.
Black burn, hlew a freight train from the
track, wrecking it aud killing brake man
Ci u mi and did otiier damage.
A belt recently mtde for the Brooklyn
City Klecliic Railway Company is 116 feet
long. 72 inches wide, aud weighs l.soil
pounds. One hundred and twenty hides
were used iu its manufacture.
A great cyclone sweeping through the
country northeast of Fulton, Ark., uu
Monday, mowed dowu great tres and
shattered house? aud barns iu all direc
tions. Details of the destruction are lack
ing, but it is thought thai there lias beeu
considerable loss of life.
Judge Henderson at Mead v ille, Pa., ou
Monday tiled opinions quashing all the
uine indictments against the Llelauialers
for embezzlement. The action of the court
is seyerly criticised by depositors of the
w recked bauk. George W. Delamater is
now piactit-ing law- at Seattle, Wash.
Charles Horner, of Columbia, a tiremau
ou the Pennsylvania railroad, . was sent
ahead of his freight train, w hich was side
tracked awaiting the passage of the News
express, near Thorudiile. on Sunday morn
ing, to act us flagman and went to sleep.
He was struck by an express and thrown a
dozen yards. UN injuries are fatal.
Willie, the 9-year-old sou of Charles
Kenne, of Norw alk, Couu., while playing
Sauta Clause attempted to climb down the
chimney. Ho descended about ten feet
and became u wedged lie could not move
iu any direction. His little brolht-i gave
the alarm, but it was impossible to move
him until the chimney had been lore out.
The big wholesale dry-goods hoiiso of
Joseph H.n iie jfc Co., of Pittsburg, Is about
to be incorporated and become a stock
company. The plan is to give the em
ployees of the firm the first chance to
purchase the stock and the customers of
the house, an opportunity to take up the
remainder. If there is any unsold stock
remaining it is to tie placed on the open
market. It will be equally divided into
two kinds couiuioit and preferred the
Utter gu ran teed to pay a certaiu divi
dend. The large four story mill at Orchard
aud Tacouy streets, Philadelphia was
burned ou Monday nieht with a loss of
:. i. The first, secoi d aud fourth
floors were occupied by Bromley jfc Bums,
in a n ii fu Hirers of lac curtains, aud the
third t1 tor was occupied by Caldwell A:
Outrun, umbrella manufacturers. Harrv
Knight, an employe, had his skull fractured
by jumping from the third story wludow.
and Joseph Lavter. a tiieman, w as killed
hy falliug walls. The tire was caused by
a glue -ot boiling over. Bromley Jfc
Burus' loss is about t l.Vu.nw, with an in
surance of fr.Ninm, aud Caldwell A Out
run's loss is about f 10.0-1 1; Insurance f3T..-
Ull.
Widows' Appraisement
N'OTU-K U hereby given ILat the follow Icr
Darned niirKlt-emeatot ini.rrtT aeurIM-l
and MJt rt lr triiiowi ot decedent ander the
Act it! Aieinll)r ..I the 4 h ot April. A. O. 1841.
ban beeu Bled In the Ke-cli-trr't i.tttee- Id nn.l ..r
the oumT ol Cambria, and will be prevented to
Ihe liriihan' tloiirt ul a id nwoW lor cunarma.
Hub and allowance on W t ll.N lrliA Y, JUJSfc7.
& l! ix.ii
1 Inventory and appralaemeot ol the aroodi
and euatiei aei apart lor Jane A. Ta.lor. widjej
of lrld Turti. late ol Cambria low d hip. de
ceased, emu uo.
X lntenu.rj and appraise nent ol p-ouertj )
praiKbd and l apart I r Airy s. Weakien. wie
ow si feter i. V aak icq late ol Sior quabaona
iownahiu. drce. .iuu oo
3 Inventory and ai pr .lement ol --erfonal
uroeri7 aiTai-u and aeiapaitlo matilda III
eou, widow ol Wna niton, lale ol OalUitm, de
reared. ;!0)JC.
4 loveuu-ry and appraisement of petaonal
uroimrij u mil wuii appraireo and net apart
to Susannah Wlsstniter widow ol Jeremiah Wi-stue-er.
late ot Coneiuauah township, deeeaaed.
Perron a I properly. 43.s6: real eea'a t-OA la
a Inventory and anpraiaement ot personal
Vi i . j'i i-cii ana set apart to A n la
Ktuxberty. lale ol YV aotilo.toa township, de
ceased. t;ts.uu.
e. Inventory and appraisement of real eitate
appm.ied and let apatt to Maria Hsaa. wld iw ol
Mn,e Hats, lale oi Kiealana township deceas
ed, tauuou.
7. Inventory and appraisement of personal
property anprald and set apart to Kllen Smith,
widow ol meet Siml b. liUol Johnstown, de
ceased, fersooal piopcriy. $6 0U: real estate.
r-iij .
. Inventory apd appraisement ol personal
property aprais4 and art apjrt to
ne as. a iuiiw hi mu-naei c. it am in, late
olJohuslowD. declared. fr.Ui w.
t I creator) and appraisement of personal
dreit) a. praised and set apart lo Maiy Oood.
widow oi t hr.stlan U.mhJ. late ol Jackoa . town
sb.p, deceased. (Mki.UJ
ItAMtl.A MuOl'OH.
Ketrtster.
Kealsier's Hmre. Kbenshara. Pa.. May VI. Ittwd.
TRIAL LIST.
fdl.I.OWINtl Is
trial at a term
the list ol ceases set down for
ot court to be held on the
second Monday lo J
rne. leu?:
Aimmcrmao....
Hippa
Watklni
Mciilstr
Kutzaete I.. ..
t. Nose ot al.
vs. L. oy J.
....VI. Jaouhy.
vs. H arblsoo.
,,, vs. strain
...s. Z i omtrmti.
vs. Hantaan.
vs. I'M.
Hrookbank et al.
.... vs. Bmck, tea Aiav. at Im.
Oo.
vs. MardlS.
... va kirkpatrtrk.
vs. Johnstown Pro dace
Biumenthal..
L.BI1 a. on
Union Hairy Co...
Sf-I ens
Vaaxht.
MrCurJy . .
ltoooboea; Motley..
West
A all Bros. Paper t'o
o
vs Sone
....vs. Moran.
....!. Ksvior.
vs. rir.'tnib.
vs. Plbhkeit etal
..vs. MeXhaou B. UAl'l.
.. Strayer. -..vs.
Williams et al.
. Iroal'liy Mntal Fire
Insurance Oo.
vg. W eakland.
....vs. St body .
vs. I, at. K.
J. J. HA II BV.
frut Iw ix .4 a ry.
iuii
AlcVei
Saievrri a
hii-ks, ersianec.
He Td-
Oardner... .
Marsh.
Joel .
Weaver
Itnnreilv
Hatch
May 12. lWX
H la? 1 1 a N !.
nOltSE Ft IK KfcN t
A seven rtotn plastered hoose la Carroll
t-.wnship. co nvenient lo (-arrolllown Inquire of
ol the subscriber. JAM bi -SHAKHAIM1H.
1-HK Kbensttora Butldlne. A, txtstn Association
will otler lor sale at the r-ocll chamber. VJtt
enahara. on Ihe fourth Monday In May,
tl.lMkJ.bU THUS. HAMS.
L.aei kb L.txiMi. Secretary. President.
If.- you are wan-Jo H--oks . -Stationary, Book
lets. Itolls. tlsaiM, Toys. Novelties, Kctsool
supplies. Itubtter Boots or sboee, etc.. ete.. you
ran have y ur wanvs supplied b) a vis t to I'. T.
K-bert- lre. lrJensburg. Although an old es
labll'bed one. It Is abreast ol the times and si.
ways well Oil d wlta aroodsolall kinds. Aa ex
rbanae library has been started at this store,
whrre lor fraud lo cents yon can rent most any
book yon waul In read. Any book or anyihln
lft u ot In 'lock prorared lor you at once, tv
erything sold at lowest prices. Ulve as n call
and tee lor jourseli. i never saw sues a
large and eleant stock la sJbensburg.
llrnakraasM air Ike I.iejsjwr M stall
l-eslilvrly 'arel a AelaaileilalwrleiK
r. Hal ate Uatldem hasrlHe.
It is tnanulaetared ns a powder, whlca can be
alven in a ala a oi Itwer. aeup ol ooltee or tea. or
lo lood. without the knowledge of the patient.
It Is absolutely harmlese. and will effect a perma
nent and speedy cure, whether the patient Is a
moderate drinker or alcoholic wreck. It has been
giea in thousaudsol cases and In every lusts oce
a per:ect rare has lol lowed. It never talis. 1 be
sysUim one imtreanated with the s peel 0c. It bc
oomes aa utter Impossibility for the llu.aor ap.
pei Its 'At exist. Cum eearauleed. 48 papre book
ol particulars tree. Addiess
(lol.lttN seK.:illi)ixi ,
aualwlr. I6 Uece St.. t'lbclnnatl O.
You Save Money
on the.-?
UDry (Roods
items indeed, owing to the LESS
PKlCRsj idea that prevails at thf-e stores,
we are contideul titere in quite a Waving for
you on every yard of iry lioods ol any
kind w hicti you suud us your order for.
A lino of 32 inch
CHEVRONS,
wool, 15 Cents.
3-4 ilich
WHIP CORDS, 50c.
M inch
WOOL SERGES, 75c.
5-i inch
SCOTCH SERGES,
fl.uo a yard.
All of the above iu full line of Spring
colorings.
lo pieces bluest quality
IMPORTED WOOL CASHMERE,
all oue color a dark ttotlle-greeu to
iuches w ide.
CO cents a yard.
Greeu is the color thl- season and you
save jur-t 3." cents on every yard of this
Caahuiere it is the dollar quality.
Very large sale of tine
FRENCH ORGANDY LAWNS,
both light aud darks grounds in great va
riety of artistic printings.
31 inch goods
15 Cents a Yard.
It may seem earlv for lawna, but thin
quality never selle than -J cents.
Aud tber. are many other tuovey -saving
items we can tell you about. If i uteres ted
write our
M1L ORDER DEPARTMENT,
for samples.
boggsTbuhl,
115, 117. 119 & 121 Federal SU
ALLEGHENY, PA.
Register's Notice.
T'HK following account! have been examined
and paused by me and rtml filed of reoord
iu bis i fflce lor lbs inspection o. nelrs. learatees.
and all all . I hers loierested. and will be present
ed to ibeOrphaoi- Uonrtol Cambria county for
eonnrmattoti aud tlowance oo W LUNEstltAY.
JI NK 7. A. U 18X3:
l. 'I he lourtn accjnat of H. J. Hcppel, execu
tor oi Henry Hoppet. labs ol Uarrolltowa bor
ough deceased.
I. jr'lrst and final account of l. U. fcZonasn. ad
ministrator of Henry Nona, late ol heads town
sbip. deeeaserfl.
. Urst an I partta; account of Jacob W. Anna,
administrator ol Jacob -A. Kline, lale of titter
tuwu-blp. deceased .
4 l Irst and final account ol H. n. Myers trus
tee of Mam r-. Noel, lata of Clearfield tnwasnlp.
deceased.
6. Kirsi and final account ot U. H. Kerllnter.
administrator of -Sarah averllDsey, late uf susyue
batina township, deceased.
e. First aud final account of Hiatr Alexander,
administrator 1. X. A. ul Wu. A. Alexander, lata
of bast t'onemaufb. deceased.
7 r irsiana final account el Iriphralm Coster,
administrator of bavld Noon, deceased.
k Ir'irsl and final acctuoi of M ry L. MeWH
Hams, administratrix O.T A. Jane M. fuil In,
late el Joun-iown. deceased.
It. r'irst atd final account ftteors;e A. Haaer,
administrator C. T. A. ol Sarah A. Marl bourn,
late of Johnstown, deceased.
lo. Ir'iisi and boa. aeeoual of Irvln Kutledce.
anrd Ian of J au.es Heleel and John Hals 1. mm
ur child of Hannah iatylwa, ar Heisel. Isle ot
Johu.toun. decea-ed.
II. r'irst and nae. account, of Amue W. Kov
land, Kuarolan ol Harriet J. Itavls, a minor chlid
ol Mo-es It .vis. deuaased.
It. The first and final account of Henry -Sell,
administrator ol Jeremiah Perala, lata uf frank
lin borough, di ceased-
13 fr'irat and final account ol Adam Shaman,
administrator U H. N. ol Thomas (tatter, late ol
Jackson township
14 r'irst and flaal of John . Harnett and
Amanda Alrhart. ne Adams, executors et T. W.
Adams, laleol Alleaheoy township.
15 r lift and final aotuunt ot Thomas Hilar, ex
ecutor uf Ana Lauher, late ol Jarrull township,
deceased.
lo- tr'irst and nnal account ol J. A. Hendricks,
a-uardlaaol Howar J. Oroyie. a. i nor child ol
W m. H. and and Clara M. Cioyle.
17. Klrt-t and final account ol f J. Parrlsh. es
ecuiur of IWvid Mills, late ol liallluln. deoeaied.
18 baoendand dual account ol W. H. H. Hob.
ertson, administrator ot Jasoti H. avuha lale ol
Snmmeihili towaahip, deceased.
iw. t irst abd fioai acooaol oi Thomas Monroe
ndmluslratur ol William Olson, late ol isalllisla
botouah. deceased.
Ursi and final account of John H. Brown,
executor oi lieorae Carroll, late) ol Johnstown,
deceased.
1 1 Irst and final aocoant of Oeorye Tbel. ed
minutrator ol Ueorae . airoU, lata el Johnstown,
weorsbed.
St. r'irst and final account of Ueorye Tbels and
Jbn H. Urown. executors ol Henry t bels, lale of
Johnstown, deceased.
--a- Klrstand fihal aooount ot E. O. Fisher, ad
ministrator ol Thomas J. Howe, lata ol Johns,
town, deceased.
24. I'll si and final e"eoont ol lleorye Maebl
bauser. administrator of Ueurae Helser. lata ol
JnLnstowa, deceased.
(S. First and final aooount of Ueora-e Wild, ad
ministrator l. K. N. ot J. t'harlee fleller, late of
Wood vale beroutrb. deceased.
38. Account of Henry J. and Sophia Knelsa. ex
ecutor, ol lieoraa Knelss. lata ol Upper Yoder
tow dp h to. deceased.
V7 r irst and final account ol faul Yabner. ex
ecutor ot John Baker, lata ol Clearfield town
ship, deceased.
25. First and final account of Joseph Van Inn
er, administrator ol U. Hanks Van O rater, lata of
Keade township, deceased.
M First and final ccoouut of Alvln Evans, ad
ministrator ol Manraret rrln la. lata if Summer
hill township aeceaed.
30 First and final acxtuM of V. H. Tomb, ad
ministrator ul Jamas Hood, lata ol Johnstown,
deceased.
St. First and final account al Joba 8. Wicks,
trustee to sell the real estate of Jacob sielahard,
lata ol Adams township, deceased.
JJANIFX. A.MUOl'OH.
KayltUr
Keg later 's Otttoa, tbensburg. Pa.. May li. l;x
r WHOM IT MAY niNOERN:
Ail pareona havlnn claims aaralnst lbs estate
ol Jeremiah Noouao, lata of Munster township,
Cambria county deceased, or against the estate of
Fliza Noonan. lata ol said township, deceased,
are requested to present their claims properly
probated to ma by May fib. Itf3.
M 1. A I1TE1.I.
tbensburs;. Pa.. March SI. HM3.
N UTICE is hereby alvea that the followlna ae
count has been filed la the Court ot Com
mua Pleas ol Cambria county. Pa . and will be
confirmed by said court on the FIKSJT MUNUAY
OF JUNK next, anleas causa be shown to the
contrary .-
F rst and final eooounc of Herman Pau-ner and
Jacoo Fend, assltneea of 1'hua. at. Marshall.
J.O. ItAKHY.
May Ix, lsus. rroibosjotary.
a. i hid.
mats tor aaaba.
REED & READS.
Aftorney- fit- ayv9
tBENSBl'K.. ... PENNA.
aTlitJlce oa Centra street. 4 -a S
TW. DICK,
ATTOHWeY-AT-LAW.
raaaaa-ja), paaa'a-
eVs-llpeolal aUe allow ts s;lrea claims (or Pwa-
IS.
ic. an I-
EttEHYTHIWC OW WHEEtS,
Buggies, "Wagons, Farm Machinery,
Saw Mills, Engines and Boilers,
wtvaililu-sa
-J
Oliver Invented and Cave to tho
World the Chilled Plow.
wsmm OLIVER CHILLED PLOWS
MADE ONLY BY THE
Oliver Chilled Plow Works,
South Bendt Indiana,
ARE THE BEST GENERAL PURPOSE PLOWS IN THE WORLD.
A strong statement but a true one, for these plows are better
known, have reached a larger sale, have had a longer run, have proved
more popular and given better satisfaction than any other plows on
the face of the globe.
We mean the GENUINE OLIVER, and not the imitations claim
ing to be the Oliver, or equally as good. Such imitations are on the
market, placed there by unscrupulous manufacturers who seek to trade
on the good name of the Oliver.
Look out for imitations, buy only the genuine Oliver plows and
repairs, and be sure you are right before you take the plow home.
WOnce more Beware of "bogus" Oliver plows and repairs, and
take none but the genuine, made by the Oliver Chilled Plow Wokus,
South Bend, Indiana.
HENCH & DROMGOLD S
ALL HTBKL VIIAMB
Spring Tooth Lever Harrow,
A WetsjaJcrrsil loapra vriur ail Im Lrirr taps-Ins; Twwlti Harrans.
In auklna Ibis near Lever Heir, w tbry n- Hie same 7.luu M el frame used In their litlier i via
Float llamw m thai lbs Ir4iu ntuM I urad lur nil'Sr liarru II dmirsil. The'leelb are iiollel s
tween uialleable lastenlntts ahl Hi l.inae u.i.u Hie loll tltrnd ua ibroUKb I lie Irawe iere a id ar
connected wltb an adjustlne liar and m arrana-e.l that ablle Hie barrow Is In iteration u.l isui
In ibe erunnd. it will not u II the letris lurward It dleuifaved In the rwt t-eslln:: or In other e ru
It Is last as easy to a.ijui't the lerih .Iri or -hallow while tne harrow is iu oeraUuo a
Staaalna still. I be; liae two differrut noU'hes In wnu-b tbe teeth are lasteued and when lour ur
nve Inches are worn ott. they cau te st la aiiotl.er lasieulOK. and ty this adiusiment In cuutiet-tx.a
wllb tbe operation ol tbe adjdsiina: lever, ran l-e worn almost enliiely out the aame as in tusir
Kalchet Tootb Harrow.
taeb tooth bas a curved shoe under Ibe fr-ttne tusk lur a slid Ids- support. 1 Kuaratitee this Lattr
Harrow to he one of Ibe most comi-tite aud le-t l.ever Harrows ever ottered lo the trade.
307 Cor. Main ami IJetlfonl Streets,
J0HNST0WN.PA.
THE BEST PLACE IN ALTOONA
TO BUY CLOTHING IS AT
JOHA'JfcCOMYELL'S
1300 ELEVENTH AVENUE.
Where you will find h complete line of Men's, Boys and Chil
dren's Suitings in all styles and qualities.
for Men and Boys, for Style and Finish can not be beat for the j.rice
Furnishing Goods, Huts and caps,
TRUNKS AND SATCHELS
in endless varieties. You are invited to call and see us when in the
ityand we will do you good.
JOHN McCONNELL,
ALTOOXA, FBXXA.
1393.
SPRING.
Our Spring Stock is now here. "We are now ready to thow the
most Complete Assortment of
Men's, Boys', nnd Cliilclrcnls Clotliin!
Gents Furnishing Goods
in the county. We have all the New Shades and Shapes in lints.
Our Clothing needs to be seen to be appreciated.
It will pay you to come and see us as we will save you money.
Very Respectfully Yours.
C. .A.. SHARBADGH,
CARROLLTOWN,
EBENSBURG
Rflarbleg Granite Works
J. WILKINSON &l SON, PROPRIETORS,
DEALERS IN
Monuments, Headstones, Vaults and Sarccphagis, Marble an
Marbleized Slate Mantels, Cemetery Fencing of all kiuds. Also
Iron Fencing for public buildings and dwellings.
I'urrhaHfr will tind our prtoes t tie lowest when they ooiiidVr the Ha of wot 1 e
mmiufai lure. W.l-u buy by the car-load miJ Klve t uslouiersi the ndvautaiie ul i
dured freight.
WE CIVE SPECIAL ATTENTION TO THE
HII. MVERS.
ArroklY-T-LAW.
tuaaeaauaa, fa.
swTisBelX.lteUaas4a at aw. oa fJaaUa Slreal.
Facts
FOR
Farmers
9
SPRING.
PA.
i)
(1NAI.D E. PUFltlN.
ATTOfEY-AT.-W.
JraajMserae. rs"-
4Ur"ttfBca la Li-era Uoaea, Uanlar suwei.