j I 1.1 EBEXSBURG, CAMBKIA CO., PA. C FRIDAY. - - - JUNE 1. 1993. Ox Monday, June 20, the executive committee of the Democratic committee will meet in Philadelphia to fix time and place for holding the state convention. The Republicans of Ohio met last week in state convention and after en dorsing the McKinley tariff renomina ated McKinley aa their candidate for Governor. The president on Monday made the following apKintments: Harry Alvin Hall, United States Attorney for the Western district of Pennsylvania; James K. North, collector for internal revenue for the district of Nebraska. The damage suits again.-t the South Fork Fishing Club, arising out of the ever memorable Johnstown rlood, will le tried in Lycoming couuty in Octoler be fore Judge Metgar, at Williamsport. The attorneys in the eases agreed that the change of venue should be to Ly coming county. The trial of Miss Lizzie Borden at New Bedford, Mass., for the murder of her father and step mother last fall at Fall River, is still KQi'ng on. All indi cations point to the acquittal of Miss Borden, the state having failed to make out a case clear enough to convince the jury of her guilt beyond a reasonable doubt. A dispatch from Harrisburg says: Ad jutant General Greenland has about abandoned all hope of taking the Na tional Guard to Chicago. He was in fa vor of this trip, but many were not. The World's Fair people have not yet extended an invitation, and General Greenland has leen waiting for somf thing to turn up that would make the way clear for the presence of the troops at the fair, but the chances are exceed ingly slim for such a demonstration. The argument of those opjiosed to the trip is that the benefit of the summer encampment would le lost, and that dis cipline would be dilhcult of enforcement at Chicago. The War department received word on Tuesday that serious trouble is threaten ed in North Dakota, growing out of the accidental killing on Monday of an In dian near Pembina. The depart ment Commander telegraphed that the Indians are in a state of frenzy over the affair, and have made threats of venge ance on the whites and the agent. Sec retary Lamont has directed two compan ies of infantry at Ft. Snelling to go to the scene of the trouble to protect the agent and the people at Pembina. The trile of Indians, part of the old Minne sota trilie, have not been on the warpath since l Slo, when they were nearly wiped out of existence by our army. Several we?ks ago a Iemocrat from one of the neighlxring towns took a trip through this county doing missionary work. His object was to see the county committeemen in each district and get them to sign a jietition reqm sting the aid and influence of IVmocratic state of ficials at Harrisburg in having a certain 1 emocrat appointed postmaster at Kliis burg. Just what interest a committeman liv ing six, or twenty miles from where the otlice he petitions for, has, is something we failed to learn. Some committee men refused to sign the etition while others signed it, not because they knew anything atxiut it, but because they were asked and without thinking signed it as they would have done for any other man that called on them. In many places a man mnst pay a poll tax if he votes, but in Kansas City, tie must par a joll tax if he does not vote. Four years ago a clause was in serted in the charter of that city to the effec t that whenever a citizen failed to vote at any general or municipal elec tion he should pay a poll tax of $2.50. Tli is would have been calculated to make solid citizens take an interest in municipal government if the law had been enforce!. It was not, however, but the auditor kept a record of the de linquents so that they could be brought, to time if necessary. The delinquent taxes now amount to nearly $20,000. The city at length sued one delinquent as a test case of the con stitutionality of the law and gained the puit. Part of the judge's decision was in these words; "I uphold the tax upon the broad ground that it is in the jiower of a state to coniel its voters to exerci.se the elective franchise, and if a state can do so a city is invested with the same Iower." A Washington dispatch says Comp troller Lckels has adopted a new policy regarding assessments upon the share holders of faded national banks. He proposes to collect what he believes will le necessary from shareholders as soon M he can make an estimate of the amount, without waiting for other a.ssets to be disosed of. It is in pursuance of this policy that he has made an assess-, meut of 1(H) ht cent, upon the share holders of the Commercial National bunk, of Nashville, which recently failed. This heavy assessment is due to the conviction that the bank has lieen robbed to a large extent and that the assets will yield little return. He does not consider it necessary to determine the 1 iahility of the shareholders with absolute precision, for he will be able to return to them any small balance that may remain when the affairs of the bank are finally closed by the receiver. The object of the new poli cy is to recover from all shareholders alike, instead of giving an opportunity to the irresponsible and dishonest to dispose of their projierty and guap their tingera in the face ot the receiver. It looks as if the darkest clouds have rolled by, says the Philadelphia Time, and that the business situation is reason ably certain to improve steadily hereafter until the normal condition of values shall again be reached. There are many clearly visible reasons why the reaction toward just values must be slow. Our present insane silver policy will stand as a serious obstacle to sound public and private credit until it shall le repealed: but the general confidence in its speedy rejieal when congress convenes in Sep tember does much to inspire the public trust that is the ba.is of business pros perity. The severe tests to which the financial soundness of the country generally has ln subjected, and the next to univer sal stability proven iit the legitimate financial institutions of the country, have halted the systematic ami d-sper-ate efforts to overthrow all values and precipitate general panic. Clrcago was. made the storm centre of the movement, as that city was believed to have ltn weakened by the severe financial ex actions of the exposition; but the Chi cago banks and business men stood the terrible strain without a serious break in the line of general solvency. When Chicago could repel the assault, the re action began and there is now every thing to indicate steady improvement. The president's straightforward de liverance on the financial situation brought sjedy and lenelicent results. It gave to K.irope just the assurance that was needed as to the soundness of our financial jiolicy. All fears of the country degenerating down togi svvind- ling silver policy, under which American securities might be paid in coin worth sixty cents on the dollar, perished when the president declared that he would stand resolutely for an honest financial system. The revival of faith in Europe halted the shipment of gold, and the reduc tion of the rate of interest by the bank of England to the normal rate on Thursday proclaimed that the money presure was over in the financial metrop olis of the world. In addition to the demand for our gold to pay for American securities sent home because of distrust in silver policy, we have suffered seriously in the reduc tion of out exports. The ten months of the preseut fiscal year show a decliue, compared with the same months of the previous year, of over 1 17,000,000 of corn; over f 14,000,000 of rye; over $00, 000,000 of wheal, and over oS,000,000 of cotton. These are the chief products of our farmers, and the decline is as serious to that greatest of all our indus trial interests as it is to the general pros perity of the country. These declines under a tariff that was heralded by its friends as the special support of the farmer, proves the fallacy of attempting to legislate against the inexorable laws of support and demand. Everything now points to gradual and substantial improvement in values. There is abundance of money, but the abundance of money with scarcity of general confidence, cannot relieve the condition of the country; and it should now be the effort of every one to aid in the restoration of general trust in public and private credit. We have all the money needed; we have a generally sol vent people; we are assured of early re lief from the the silver scourge, and we need only just faith in our government and in ourselves to unshackle the busi ness interests of the nation. The Harrisburg 1'utriot of Wednesday says: Representative Thomas, of Cam bria, and Slayer, of Blair, called on the governor yesterday in the interest of the bill making an appropriation to erect a monument on the site of the old cher ry tree which marked the corners of Clearfield, Indiana and Cambria coun ties. The governor intimated that he was disj)Osed to veto the bill on the ground that it pertains to the affairs of these three counties and is not of a state or public nature. After leaving the ex ecutive department the gentlemen went to the ofllce of the Secretary of Internal affairs where they secured the original purchase of the Indians in 17'S. The original maps and surveys with other records were subsequently taken over to the executive department and exhibited to the governor. A fTARTUNCi disclosure was made at the World's Fair grounds at Chicago last Saturday evening when the priceless laces sent there by (J"een Margherita, of Italy, were unpacked. While the laces were leing taken out of their cases, and each piece counted, it was discovered that o0 pieces were missing. Cable grams were immediately sent to Rome apprising the Queen of her great loss, for it seems, as developments thus far inilU cate, that the loss will not fall upon the Exposition Company, their bond not covering the safety of the laces in tran sit. An effort was made to keep the dis covery a secret, but customs officers di vulged the startling news. President Cleveland has received the resignation of Appraiser Cooper, at New York. He has not yet acted upon it and it is intimated may not until a partial report from thecommission investigating the New York custom house on this part of the inquiry. It is rather unusual for an official to tender his resignation while undergoing investigation, and it is mere unusual to have it accepted in such cir cumstances. Intimation is made by treasury department officials that the president may not see his way clear to accept the resignation at all, but may feel called upon to dispose of Mr. Coop er's case in some other way. The new deputy factory inspectors tn- pointed Ja.it week by Chief Factory In spector Watchorn. took the oath of otlice on Monday at the state department at Harrisburg. They will go to work at once. Easthurn Reeder, of Bucks coun ty, the new dairy and food commue-ioo- er, filed his oath of otlice in the office of the secretary ol the commonwealth the same day. Washington Letter. Washington, D. C, June 10, 1SV-3. While President Cleveland and Secretary Carlisle believe that the Sherman silver law is responsible for the present unset tled financial status and that its repeal is alo!utely necessary for ttie welfare and prosperity of the country, and that the failure of the extra session of Congress, to be held in S-ptemOr, to reeal it promptly w ill precipitate a general finan cial panic, they are not doing the slight est thing to force any senator or rcjre-. sentative to vote for its rejieal against his honest opinion, nor will they; but they do ask that every man, congressman ami private individual, shall study this ques tion anew, not from the jmiiit of view of last year or the year tiefore, but from the point of view of to-day, with all the at tendant circumstances in the industrial business ami financial world, U-lieviiig that such intelligent study of the ques tion cannot fail to result in a practically unanimous vote tor its rejieal as soon as the extra session of congress gets togeth er. The practical ojx-ration of the Sherman law has shown it to l a bad law; that's why the president and s-cre-tary of the treasuary wish it repealed. Then; is no truth in the sensational rumor sent out from Washington early this week, that the British amoassador had demanded of this government re paration. ecuniary and by apology, for the arrest of an officer of tin- I'.iiii.-h steamer Nigreti.i at New Orleans last month. The arrest has been in a court eous note brought to the attention of the State department and an investigation is now lieing made of the case. If the facts show that reparation is due it will le made promptly without any demand The originator of the silly rumor must have Ikcu entirtly ignorant of diploma tie methods. It is evident to even the most careless observer that President Cleveland is a much better politician now than he was eight years ago. There is no denying the fact that Democrats have Iwena little nervous over the distribution of the New York federal offices, owing to the threat ening attitude which Tammany and ami Tammany Democrats have occupied to ward each other. It was feared that any positive recognition of either side by the administration would precipitate a fac tion fight in New York that would en danger, if it dil not actually lose, the state. There is no longer any such fear. President Cleveland has proven by his selection of a postmaster for New York city that he knows how to select men who will be equally acceptable and satis factory to Tammany and anti-Tammany Democrats. President Cleveland has been invited to speak at the Fourth of July celebration by Tammany Hall, which shows how little truth there is in the newspajier talk aliout Tanimiiy's not liking the president. The mueh-talked-alMiut new extradi tion treaty with Russia was officially promulgated this week and notice given by presidential proclamation that it would go into effect on the iMth, of the present month. Almut the only mater ial difference between this and recipro city treaties we have with other countries is that attempts against the life of the head of either government or inemU-rs of his family are not classed as jxilitical offenses, but are made extraditable crimes. According to the terms of the new treaty it may le termi nated upon six months' notice by either government. Officials here do not ex pect that the working of the new treaty will bring alwuit any of the catamites so freely predicted by those who are opposed to it. Ex-Snator Saunders, of Nebraska, who is the father-in-law of that high-living young man, once known to the toadies of the nietrujiolis as "Prince Harri son," now plain Russell Harrsion, in compliance with a request, has resigned his membership on the I'tah commis sion, and H. C. I-tt, who was a promi nent candidate for governor of the terri tory, has been appointed in his place. This makes the commission stand three lenioerats and t"vo Republicans, and, in view of the expectation that the terri tory will lx; admittted to statehood at the coming session of congress, it is not ex Ifted that any further changes will lie made in the commission. Secretary Herhcrt, accompanied by a numU'r of prominent officials and a few invited guests, will go to Philadelphia to-niornw morning to witness the launching of the battleship Massachus etts. Ever since the organization of the na tional banking system, one of its im portant laws has lieen construed in favor of the stockholders, but hereafter this law will le construed is favor of the depositors and other creditors of thee banks. The law in question is that which provides for the levying of an as Sessment, Up to 1m) per cent, of the face of stock held, on the stockholders of banks, to make good any losses. It has Ix-en customary to wait until all the other assets of a broken bank had leeu realized on before making this assessment ; here after it will he made as soon after a bank closes its doors as possible. m. A His M earner W recked. NKwitt KVioirr, Mass., June 1:5. Cap tain William II. Pierce, kcejcr of the Light and Salisbury int, at the mouth ot the harbor, came up early this morn ing and rejMirted that a large steamer which he took to be a Ounarder had iiiiule its apx-arance off the north jetty, whistling for assistance. The ship, as he descriticd her, had a yellow smoke stack, four masts, and in the fog which euveloyed the whole mouth of the har bor, she loomed up to an immense size. Captain Pierce said she seemed to have ruu her lw on the North shoal just to the northward of the jetty, and he thought she was ashore. She continued blowing her whistle until after 0 o'clock this morning. The light keejT communicated with Captain Davis, of the tug Clara E. L'hler, and at :o0 o'clock he was on his way to render assistance. Arriving outside, Captain Davis could discover nothing of the reported ship, and it is supjxsd that if ashore she got off. This after noon a large amount of wreckage came ashore, and the conclusion is that the steamer is wrecked some ten miles off the coast. Four Jllfu Injured. riTTsui'Hci, June 14. A Section of the west wall of the old imst-otfice build ing, now in course of demolition, fell about 1:30 o'clock this morning, carry ing with it a scaffold on which were four men. The men were buried in the debris of biick and stone, and were ex tricated with great difficulty. They were seriously injured, but it is thought all will recover. Their names are James Uarrow, Antonio -Mu-gel, A. T. Owens. The building and site was recently Sold to private parties. Wheat broke all records at Chicago on Thursday by selling down to sixty -three cents a bushel for the cash article, the lowest price ever touched on the Board of trade. The decline was due to a fear of further trouble among the elevator concerns of the Northwest. pEAOofKB well fattened make better pteat than turkey. Ford's T heal re Collapses. Washington, June0-. Another trag edy less national in character but involv ing the loss of many more lives and much more human sufferings, has stained the walls of the old Ford theatre, Washington, where Abraham Lincoln was assinated by J. Wilkes Booth, in April IS; '". It is a coincidence also which will not escape atte ntion that this second tragedy occurred on the very day when the remains of the great tragedian, whose life was so darkened by his broth er's crime that he never vitited Wash ington atterwards, were teinglaid to rest in Mount Auburn cemetery. The hour of the disaster was shortly after the departments had settled down for business. The workmen whose o -era! ions under the building were the immediatecause of the catastrophe had U-en tinkering ujnm it for two hours or more. Half an hour earlier and few liv"S would have been lost. The story of the calamity here "follows in detail: The first lloor collajised through weak ness, caused by excavating a cellar, and in its fall carried down the other three floors, and with them bund reds of clerks. The dead and wounded were taken out rapidly by the firemen and police. All the ambulance in the city were sum moned and the rescued were taken to the hospitals. It is feared a hundred xHple have lec-n killed. Some jumped from the third tloor. The walls are still standing but every ilimr is down and every window blown out. The building had ln-eu condemned as unsafe and unsuitable for the purMse for which it was occupied for some time, but sentiment has kept it unchanged. The floors were heavily loaded with the records of the pension's division of the war department. The clerks employed were all men. There were over four hundred clerks in the building and scarcely one esca-d death or injury. Twenty-eight persons had ltn taken out of the ruins up to 10:15 o'clock. The Emergency hospital is crowded with the dead and injured The injuties, from the very nature of the accident, are of the severest character. crushed and brolien limt and internal injuries prevailing. At 1:45 o'clock eighldead bodies had leen taken ftoin the ruins. They have not yet lfii identified. General Scho tield ordered two troops of cavalry from Ft. Meyer just across the river, and two companies of infantry from the arsenal. to the scene of the disaster. The secre tary of the navy ordered out the medical ollicers stationed here and also oened the Navy hospital to receive the injured. The commandant at the navy yard was ordered to rentier all assistance in his tower. At 10:50 o'clock Howard S. Miller, a clerk from Ohio ami an unknown mau horribly mangled, were taken out dead and moved to the Emergency hospital. A few moments later the remains of a young man not yet identified, were placed in the morgue at the Emergency hospital. This made the niiniler as certained up to that time 11, but every minute's delay in removing these buried under the ruins increased the propabili ties of fatal results. At that time there were believe 1 to Ik? fully 00 clerks in the ruins, and the most heroic efforts were made by the firemen and oliee to reach them. The cavalrv went to the scene of the disaster and cleared the streets. I'p to 1 1 :2." o'clock twenty dead and forty injured persons had been taken from the ruins, and at that hour it was estimated that the number of eop!e killed would reach thirty. When the first rumbling warning of the approaching collapse came, the clerks on the third floor, to the ntinilT of .v0 or lot I, rushed to the w indows and jumped for the roof of a small building adjoining on the northwest side. Many of them escaped in this way. George M. Arnold, a colore.! clerk from Virgin ia, was seen at the third story window. He was warned not to jump, and, despite the protestations of numlx-rs of x-ople. he clinied out and, lowering himself from the sill, let go. He fell upon a covering at a lower door and slid off in fo :i cobble stoned alley, striking on his head, and was instantly killed. His head was mashed to a jelly and the cole ble for a distance of several yards were iM-sjiIattenil with blood. One on the bravest and most daring incidents connected with the calamity was jM-rfornied by a colored lwy l'. or ;M years of age, named Basil Ixckwood. As soon as the floors collapsed and the dust cleared away, realizing the danger of those in the rear windows who were wildly climing out and calling for aid, he clnnlu'd up a telegraph jole as high as the third story, and lashed the ladder to the pole, putting the other end in the window. By this means 1 or 15 were assisted down the ladder in safety. There were 475 clerks in the bureau. A ortioii of them were employed in an nex5 in the printing office, and these cajMiL The following list of dead, with the names of the states from which they were :tpointed, contains t'enty-two names, including one unknown and one probable duplication. Only twenty-one bodies have lxen taken from the ruins. The li.-t of dead follows: Unknown, taken from the ruins at 5 o'clock this evening, evidently a clerk; George D. Allie, Pennsylvania; George W. Arnold, Virginia; L. W. Boody, New York: Samuel P. Italics. Pennsylvania; John Bussins, District of Columbia; Ar thur L. Detrich, Kentucky; Jeremian Daley, Pennsylvania; James R. Fagan, Kansas; Joseph B. Gage, Michigan; David O. Jordan, Missouri; M. M. Jar vis, Michigan; Boyd Jones, Wisconsin; F. B. Luftus, New" York; F. W. Maeder, no state; H. F. Miller, New York; How ard S. Miller, Ohio, J. H. McFall. Wis consin; E. G. Shull, Kansas; William Schriever, Maryland; II. S. Wood, no state; F. M. Williams, Wisconsin; Dr. Nelson, no state. The question of the resjionsibility of the accident is, of course, already earn estly discussed. The coroner will make an investigation of the disaster, and, if possible, those resjHinsible for it will tie prosecute 1. A Vrar.j Mather. Pakkfrsiu rc, W. Va., June 14. Mrs. Kerch, living ten miles from here, having lost her reason, poisoned two of her young children, threw two others into a well, and then killed herself. She trid to kill her eight c hildren, but four were saved by the struggle of her fourteen-year-old daughter Molhe. The family is in good circumstances. No cause is assigned 'for the woman's de rangement. Narnl by Urate tiirl. Chkrter, June l:t. At the risk of her life. Miss Helen Patchel, the 14-year-old daughter of Charles W. Patch el. the litiilder, of Darby, saved her baby brother and sister, who had run down to iJoone station to meet her, and got on the track in front of the approaching Royal Blue expr-ss at niKn y,sterday. The train brushed the brave young res cuer's dress and thundered past as she climbed with these two and another child, whom she had lieen leading, ujiou the Boone station platform. Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report. MM ABSOULrcEEtf PURE NKh tilt.UTIIIH .01IKUN. Catching bis foot on a frog on the Hath Beach railroad. James Abbott, brakeiuan. was run down and killed. Governor Kisilibark, of Arkansas, Las writeii an iiidiirnant letter to the President on contrress neglect of the levee question Happy and content is a home with "The Ro chester,' a lamp with the light of the morning. Catalogues, write Rochester I -ajnjiCciNew York. General Jo!u Carroll, of Maryland, has sued his iieigliiHir, Captain William C. Nicholas, for WMM) damages for slapping hi 111 in the face. Governor Pattfson and Secretary Edge went to Bethlehem on Tuesday af ternoon to a I lend a meeting of I lie stale hoard of agriculture. Shortly after midnight on Monday morning the chemical works of Joseph Burns near Chicago were destroyed by tire. The loss is over $iii,mi. John L. Osmond was electrocuted on Monday morning at 1 1 : 4". at Sing Sing, N. Y.t for the murder of his wife, Mary, and his cousin John C. Burchell. Pistols have been drawn iu the fac tional contest of the Butler township school board in Schuylkill county, and now the tight is to he taken into court. In a quarrel as to the title to a mead ow in L'ppcr Holly. Cumberland county, John Harry and John Doi.uelly fought with pitchforks, and the latter quit with a broken arm. Judge Brown, at Newhurg, New York, granted a divorce to Mrs. Frank Leslie, of New York, in the default proceedings be gun hv her against her English hu-band, Win. C. K. Wilde, brother of Oscar Wilde, the poet. The stages that have lieen running be tween Clearfield and Dubois made their last trip on Saturday. James lA-y, the proprietor, stated that he had been in the business since 1V.7, but could not compete witli the new railroad. In lsiU measurements of many thous ands of men in the L'uited States army showed that the average height of men born in the United States was 7.S inches; of Englishmen, Mi.T: of Irishmen, 07; Frenchmen, otl.r.; Germans, (.. Aluminum is to Ik- used wherever practicable .in the accoutrements, aims and equipments of the German army. By its use the weight carried by the infantry soldiers will U- a trifle over 57 pounds, where now it is slightly more thanOs1, pounds. Richard Hamilton, a fireman, of Ev aiisviile, I nd.. shot and killed his wife on the street iu that city on last Saturday night. He suspected her of infidelity, and finding tier iu the company of William Sims, shot her. Sims was also shot, but not fatally. Hamilton escaticd. The much needed money is now flow iuto the World's Fair treasury as a result of the largely increased attendance of vis itors. The hundred thousand mark has Ix-.-li passed at the gates several times and last Monday's attendance of lo.oou is ac cepted as an indication of prosperity. The coinage of Columbian souvenir quarter dollars was Im-kuii at the t.'niled States mint at Philadelphia on Tuesday afternoon. The obverse side represents the head of Cueen labclla. of Spain, wearing the rroivu of Castile, w hile on the reverse side is a woman kueeliug by the side of a distatT. Shortly afler 7 o'clock on Monday morning the third section of Western ex piess struck and instantly killed Jacob Uniting, of Jeamiette. Westmoreland county, at the station in thai place. He was T." years of age. He was hurled a dis tance of .'ill feet against a post, breaking every bone iu his body. Henry Hillman. accompanied by his hrot her t Jeorge and another Iniy, went in s immitig iu the Beaver river, about a mile alKe Beaver Falls, on Monday morning, when lie was seized with cramps, lie cried once ai.il then sank. The body was recovered in the afternoon of the same day. Hillman was "."S years edd and unmarried. Three men called at the home of W. I). I'.yers, at Pulaski, near New Castle, Pa., aliout midnight on Sunday and in duced Mr. Byer to come out into the yard. They covered him with revolvers, and af ter binding and gagging him, entered the house and hound the other members of the family also. A revolver and $3 were all they got for their trouble. S. C. Love, a lineman in the employ of an electric light company at St. Louis, Mo., was roasted to death while at work on Monday evening on a pole. Love slipM-d w hile at work in a mess of wires and grasped with fxth hands a heavily charged electric light wire. lit- was fa tally burned before his associates rould rescue him and died it; the hospital. The riders in the great cowboy race from Chaldron, Neh., to the World's Fair are on their way, having started at r:-M on Tuesday afternoon. They number eight in all. The lady rider from Denver failed to put in appearance, .much to the disappointment of 5.0U0 people who as sembled to witness the start. In place of tieing a scene of great excitement the rid ers merely allowed the horses to walk out of the city. Queen Victoria used au elevator for the first time in many years at the open ing of the Imperial Institute in London the other day. There is nothing of the kind in any of the royal palaces. So far as the country residences of the Queeu are concerned, there is no s-cial need for m passenger lift, as her majesty never by any chance ascends atiove the first floor and the private stair-cases are made as com fortable as possible. Guiteau's skull was kept in the Army Medical Museum which collapsed in Washington last week, killing and maim ing so many people. It is probably buried in the ruins and ground to powder. Be fore his execution Guiteau issued a dragnet curse which included every one w ho had anything to do with hit conviction and mankind iu general. Suierstitious people connect the presence of Guiteau's skull iu the building in some mysterious way with the terrible catastrophe. Ilev. V. L. Poie. a Catholic priest. Is accompany ing Governor Cosio and others of Quertero. Mexico, on a tour of the Uni ted States. During Mr. Wanamaker's trip through Mexico he was entertained by Governor Cosio, and almost the first thing the party did was to call on Mr. Wanamaker at his store in Philadelphia. After being entertained at luncheon they were invited to visit places or interest. Thejw fa ps and other belongings of the par ty had been left in the private uflicn in the Mori:, and when tiiey returned Rev. Fr. l'o- declartd that a small pasteboard !ox contaiug valuable opals was missing. The missing opals are said to be worth About .UU. la MmarlMi. Lines w ritten on the death of Pauliuus E. Parrish: A bad tt lardor nrm u. A l-ure and lovely rblld: He gsva It Iu our tMlD To rbfrlm andebled. Hut jott a it vma opening To I ho iclorjr or i ho dy Ihn en we too Heavenly Hardener And took our bud away. Tblf lovely bod. so young aad lair. Called benre by early doom. J art rane to rbom bow tweet flower In iaradiae would bloom. fcre rla eould Sarm T sorrow faoe. lfath cmuie inendly ear. '1 be optulna- bud to Heaven conveyed. And bale it bloeaom there. A rerlou oae from u bai gone, A voire we loved II tlllled; A iaee l vacant In oo, home W bleb never can Iw tilled. 4tod. la Hie ixl om baa recalled The boon Hie love bad ajiveo and OouKh the bodytaluBberi her. Tbe mmiI ! aare in Heaven. feaeelol tie tby allewt alamber, Peeeeiul In iby grave low; Tbou no more will join our number. Tleei no auore our aotrowe know Yet aicaitt we none to meet tbee. Vt'ben ibe day l life la bed. Ana In Heaven wltb J to reel tbee. W nvre no farewell tear a are abed. farewell. Paultnna. but not lorever. For there'll be a alortou . awn, Whi we aball meet to part no never! (n tbe reurrertloa mora. a. Aaaeanremenla. C.rNl Y TKEASl'KfcK I bereby announce m eelf aa a candidate for t ovuty Treasurer on tbe Itemorraltc ticket auu jcrt to tie decision of tbe tcmorratlr county con vention. JifNt-.r-H BLNOtLE. (iallluln. Pa.. May 24, lavs. J"HK COUNTY COXNISHllllVEK. I bereby announce mytelt a a candidate lor I be boiuir ailon lor County Commissioner, autiert to the decision ol the liemoeratle county conven tion. JOHN kiKHV. J oh d slow a, Jane 16. leV3. CUH'NTY COMMISSION UK. 1 hereby announce m, soil aa a candidate tor theorttre ol Count? tmatlMloner, auioect to tbe decision of tbe next ltemoera tie county eonvea tlon. BLA1U SUUKI . Lilly. May 33. 1BV3. CKtCNTY COMMISSION tK I hereby announce Buy sell aa a candidate lor ouoty tifmmlssluner, euojec u tbe decision of the next Democratic county convention. PATRICK fc. DILLON. Elder township. Hey 1. "sua. T?OKCOt'NTY Al IUTOK. 1 bereby announce myself aa a candidate lor the nomination lor County Auditor, surged to tneaeeiMon ol tbe iiemocraiie couotv eonvea tmn. W. C. Ht'KKY. Wllmore, June 16. IMS. JUST RECEIVED! -A LARGE LOT- Boots & Shoes -1JOUGUT AT- Sheriffs Sale ! FROM THE i'.TOCK OF W. E. SCHMERTZ &, CO., PITTMItritW, PA. The public invited to call. Prices uwAy down. JNO. LLOYD & SONS Election Notice. TN puta nance of a resolution of the Hoard of I Directors ol tbe school district of tbe boreuub ol ESenvburic. approved May 'A, IHU3. notice Is hereby e-lven that aa election will be held at tbe usual places for bolding municipal and veoeral elections In Ibe Last and West wards el ILbenf- bursj borougb on FRIDAY, JUNE ?0, ISO.i, the polls to open at T o'clock, A. if., on said day and cifse at 7 o'clock, r. . on said day. lor the purpose ol determlnlne; whether an tndeblednesa by said district shall he Incurred to an amount not exceed mil lour per centum of tbe assessed valuation oi tne taxable property therein. htmlemewt ma Reajailroel tjr tbe) Art mt Assembly, Appreyed April 2. IV74 : Amount ol last asseesotaed valuation.. kia,Tw00 Amount oi existing- deut...... ione. Amount ol proposed debt . 1 is,uoou0 reroenta , ol proposed debl.. .Ktfploa Tbe purpose ef tbe proposed indebtedness to be applied to the psTn.eot on tba contracts lor ereetine and com (.let I ok a public school building in said district. Tlrketa voted to be labelled on tbe eaulde "la. creai-e ol Debt," and to contain on the Inside tbe words "No Increase ot Itebt" or "Debt May He inrrea'eo. Atteet: K. K. DAVIS. 8. W. DAVIS. Secretary. President. rJbensbunr. r"a.. May 2&. 1SW3.U. Al'DITOK'S NOTICE. In the Orphans' Cocrt ot Cambria eountv In the matter ol the nrBt and final account of John C. Harnett and Amanda Alrhart, execelora of 1'. W. Adams, late ot Allegheny township, deceased. Havinic been appointed auditor by aald court to reoort a distribution ol tbe fond In tbe hands oi tne accountants. notl-e la bereby klven that 1 will sit at my othoein tbe borough ol Kbenabunr. on PHI DAY, THE S0TH DAY OP JUNE. Itau. at Id o'clock, a. at., to discharge the dutlea of aald appoiulmeut. wLen and where all persona Inter, ented shall attend or be forever debarred from com Ins; In on aald fund. DONALD E. DUFfON. June lo St. Auditor. A OUrniB' NOTICE. J Notice la bereby given that the nnder- eiicoea uavina: neen appointed Auditor to dis tribute tbe lund In tbe hands ol Paul Yabner. executor ol Jot n Baker, late ol Cleameld town. (hip, deceased, aa shown by bis first and Una! account, to , lb oae legally entitled there to, win ait at tbe Attorneys' Knom In Court House. Ebenabunr on PK1DAY. JUNE SO lm3. at 10 o'clock, p. it., when and wbere loose iniertRia may attend or be forever debarred Irom coining In on said lund. H.H.MYERS. June 16, 1893. Auditor. A. C. FISHER. Painter and Paper Hanger, PATTON. PA. Tbe undersigned I now located In Patton nod I prep trod to do Painting In all Its brsocbea. House PaiDtlDK, Sign Painting. Ormlning and Paper Hang in a specialty. SatUtsetton guar anteed. A. C. USHER, main 3 Cures Brigbt'a Dlease. Dropsy. (1 ravel. Ner vousness. Heart. Urinary or Liver Diseases. Known by a tired, languid feeling; Inaction ol tbe kldneya weaeeni and poisons tbe blood, and unless cause removed yoa cannot have health. Cured me over ft re years ago of Hrlght'a Disease and Dropsy. Mrs. L. L. C. MiLira, Bethlehem, Pa. I.ooo other other similar testimonial. Try It. Cure guaranteed. Isssl kilalwey rarer, TM Venango street. Philadelphia. Pa. Sold y all reliable druggists. 4MM To Investors. AIfHY go away from home to seek Investments M when you can buy Pennsylvania pi rat Mortgage securities on tbe Cash or Monthly Payment plan asd which will net you twenty per cent, on your money? For particulars call on or ddrese H. A. ENO LEHAKT. Aug. t, 1HVZ. Ebensburg, Pa ADMINISTRATRIX' NOTICE, letters ot administration upoaj the estate ol John Bets, late of Jackson townblu, Cambria county, deceased, baring been grajled to the an deralgned. nouce; la hereby given to nil persons owing aald estate to make Immediate payment and tbose having claims against tbe earna will present them duly autbentleated foe settlement. ANNA &IAW1A BETE. Ailmlnlstratrl of John Belt, late ol Jackson lownsbip. deceased. June Id. leV3ttl. cnncEn mars CURED t no kBr. ee. I rs tieriaev skiiu sta. let siie sk. ' DO you Bred Job pnaun? II so, give a utai enter. EttE&YTMWC ON WHEEtS. Buggies, Wagons, Farm Machinery, Saw Mills, Engines and Boilers, f4 Oliver Invented World the Chilled Plow. wLommi OLIVER CHILLED FLOWS MADE Oliver Chilled Plow Works. South Bend, 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 traJe on the good name of the Oliver. Look out for imitations, buy omy the genuine Oliver plows anj repairs, and be sure you are right lefore you take the plow home. Hoty-Once more Beware of "bogus" Oliver plows and repairs, ami take none but the genuine, made by the Oliver Chilled 1'low Wukts, South Bend, Indiana. HfeS. h? v yit iftt j v '-"v w.ii, V" vv"t--ii- jrWn'Y t i r . . t.r . . t. , The Deering Junior Steel Binder anil Deerin Pony Bimler 1 IS STIlFXUTIf: .V DrUAlUUTY. LEADS! IX UHTXi:ss OF WI-:mhT: IX ItF.l.lA iUUTV. I IX LH1I1TXI:SS OFItllAFT: IX l.i'dXuM Y. BIXIlEK TWINE. Ti. Ih-erinir llin.l. r Twine run-Stronm-r tvuil StuoolUfr lliau any '1 wint- inaiV. TUF lKKHIX(i MOWER. The New reriiiT, I--riiiir fiiant. Junior Giant, and On--IIor Mowers dnve I : ri wheels, wide tread, fine I'limiii; apparatus, many adjustment- and K uiaiUaWy la'M draft. They are the best irras?. i iiiinu inai liines in the world, are Murth dollar Ui dol lar when othei machines are worn nut. (UOVAT. SELF lH'MF. I Tlii EH SELF IU J. Ml'. HORSE 11AV RAKES. T H,uv THOMAS HASH 1F Ml' I IMI'EHIAL II AX H IF Ml'. IIIAXXER II AX H HE Ml'. Prices from fl7.ini to fi's.mi. Send for special circulars and prices of anything in my line. 5n 307 Cor. Main and Bedford Streets, J0HNST0WN.PA. THE BEST PLACE IN ALTOONA TO BUY CLOTHING IS AT JOHA' Jfc CIKSWEW S I30O ELEVENTH AVENUE. Where you will find a complete line of Men's. IWs and Chil dren's Suitings in all styles and for Men and Boys, for Style and Finish can not be beat for the j rice Furnishing Goods, Hats anfl caps, TRUNKS AND SATCHELS in endless varieties. You are invited to call and see us when in the eity and we will do you good. JOHN McCONNEIX, ALTOOXA, I'KXXA. 18937 SPRING. Our Spring Stock is now here. most Complete Assortment of Men's. Boys', ami Gents Furnisliinp' Goods in the county. We have all the uur coming neeus 10 be seen to u U1 pay you 10 come ana see us as we will save you nione). Very Respectfully Yours, C. V. SHARBAUGH) CARROLLTOWN, -EVERYBODY. IReads The Freeman. Facts FOR Farmers and Cave to tho ONLY BY THC Inure feet to tin- piiliml. qualities. SPRING. Wa nmu ro,lv in nw the Children's Clolliini! New Shades and Shapes in lists. be appreciated. PA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers