i i: i i: t:KNi!n:rt. camhuia .. pa. Kill OA Y. ski r km 1:1:11 1. lsn:t. IIIXIM KtTK i .my h.ki:t. I' ir Tri'iisuie r. JOSKIMI UKNCKI.K. of CiiHiuiti 1.t. l-'nr I'emntv ('i.iniiiissi.it.r. P VTIIH K '.. PIl.l.oN. i.r KM.-r T p. JolIN KIKMY. ir .l.ihiiMow ii. I-'nr I'im.i- I lin-i-tur, Jt ll X ISKNT. of Johnstown. For An.liti.rs. V C l!Ki;l!V. of ilnu.fi' Itor. !' K V.l:. I.Al till, of CaiToHTwp. Soniiu-Ii of our spare is taken up ly the iirocrei lings of the Deinoeratie conven tion, county coiiinnttee etc., that we will refer to the ticket nominated on Monday in a future ist-ne. I r is the duty f the Democratic com mitteemen in every district of tlie? county to at once attend to having all the Jtin ocrut.s in their rer-i active districts regis tered. Thursday, .Septemher 7th, is the last day on w hich to have this done in order to Secure a vote th:s Fall. Chairman Wii-sox, of the committee of Wiiys and Means, is of the opinion that revision of the tariff will lie its first Imsiness, as a means of enlightening the country on the needs of the government and the deservinu'S of hihor. As soon as the silver de-hate is closed and a vote ta ken Chairman Wilson will have a bill ready for revision of the tariff. Al.TKXSoN H. Dsikovakk, one of the headweighers of the customhouse in New York was ariested, charged w ith defraud ing the I'll i ted states government hv underweighingarticles of commodity ex ported hy an Italian house in that city, Monday. The arres-t is the outcome of the frauds practiced in the appraiser's stores, as exposed ly the Fairchild com mission. The hill for the reiwal of the purchas ing clause of the Sherman act passed the llou.-c on Monday by a vote of :M0 to 111. The greatest strength shown by the silver men whs on the proposition for the restoration of the Uland-Allison ai t, which was beaten by L'l-'J to l.".e; and their greatest weakness was shown on the 17 to 1 ratio, which was U-ate-n bv IMO to K l. Tiik export of agricultural implements to Ku:oKan countries is steadily on the increase. To Creat l'.ritain and (er many there is an increase of about L'O per cent within two years. To the Ar gentine bVpublic the exports have iiiad- rupled. Our readers and self bii.doi are lighter of draft, neater and about 'J." per cent cheaper that the F.nglish article. In plows the Fngli.-h makers do not properly chill the points, and this rend ers their iron brittle. It is said that Americans could extend their trade in plows if they would adopt the iron beamed strleso much used abroad. Tiik cyclone which raged along the Southern Atlantic coast destroyed many lives ami a vast amount of property. At Savannah, (ieorgia, forty rsons were killed and damages done to the amount of ten million dollars. At Kernersville, X. C, four persons were killed and many injured. One hundred houses were blown. Jacksonville, Flor iila, was struck at the break of day on Sunday morning and was soon cut off from all communication with th outside world. All along the Florida (on.-t sim ilar destruction is njiorted. The loss of coasting vessels will swell the disaster as details shall come in. Ski kktaky F.m.k, of theState Hoard of Agriculture, says of the crops: "Tin crops of corn and late jotatoes ar sulliciently advanced to show conclusive ly that the recent drouth will greatly re duce their yieldings. The same cause lias reduced the yield and size of apples and jx-aches. The crop of blackU-rries was practically cut down 7 jx r cent., and the few that were picked were in ferior in uality and size. In many places the grape crop has been very much decreased. In Southern lVnn svlvania dairymen have Ix-en compelled to feed hay and grain to their cows to make up for the great decrease in the amount of the pasture." "Fun-: coinage'' means that every body shall 1 allowed to have his silver coined at the I'nited States mint into le gal tender dollars fiee of charge, such dollars to contain o71 J grains of pure silver if the present ratio of H to 1 is re tained. Dollars with. "71 J grains of silver would le worth intrinsically from .V to iS cents:, but would be legal tender would Lave to le taken in payment for wat;es, bills, debts, etc., at lno cents. "Fixe" coinage is opposed to coinage under such restriction as has l-en the rule in this country since ISi..'., in lier niany since lhl, in F.nglaud rince iSlt.. Its advocates wifb null Jight silver dol lars to be coined iir "freely" as gold dol lars now are. "Unlimited coinage" means simply coinagito any amount. An ounce contains -lt-0 grainy. r.imctallift" is a term commonly applied to one who thinks it is poible to have a doubled standard of value, of of two metals as silver and gold. He thinks law w ill keep the unit (dollar) of the one precisely the same value as the Unit of the other metal. The mono inetallist thinks this imjiossible. He thinks that there can lx but one standard value. The name monotint ullist is eon motily given to one who thinks gold ought to he the only stand ard, but there are also silver iiionome tallists. It may le said also that one can Iielieve in gold and silver as curren cy and yet hold to gold as the only Standard. Katio is the projxirtion by weight of the silver to the gold dollar. The pres ent legal ratio is If. to 1. That is the silver dollar must weigh Hi times as much as the gold dollar. (.old was formerly sixteen times as valuable a Silver. Now it is home twenty-beveu iim as valuable. Tiik House of IIcpresenLitives, says the Fhiladelphii 77.i.-. by the over whelming majority of I'll to 11". has put a stop to the free silver craze, and given ussiirance to the world that the currency of the I'nited States will I maintained u'eon an honest oasis of val ue. The unconditional repeal of the silver purchase act b a lac thirds majority in the House is a triumph Ix.th of sound money and of sound politics. In the face of such a Vote die obsti ll.tii n its of the Senate cannot long hold out against the force of public opinion. The rejM-al will certainly pass the Senate and with out conditions, and the country will be sjiven an opportunity to recover from the doubt and depression w hich the contin ued oertion of this mischievous ad has caused. The vote for honest money in the House exceeds the e jx-clations of the most hopeful. Not only had an at tempt to repeal the Sherman ad failed in the last Congress, but there can ho little doubt that the present House, when elected, or at any time within six months thereafter, would have voted largely for free coinage. The change has been brought about by the practical logic of events, aided by the calm judg ment of the administration and by the skilful generalship with which the sub ject has Ix-en handled by the leaders in the House. The silver men have Iwen allowed a fair field, but the strenghl of the argument was against them; the facts were all against them, the judg ment of the country was against them; and when lined up for the final battle they have met with defeat from which they cannot recover. The issue has risen hImivc the plane of party politics and la publicans, as well as Democrats, have contributed to the result in which all may alike rejoice. Yet, as the Democratic party is at pres eut the party of jx.weraud responsibility, it is reassuring to know that a majority of the lK-mocratic votes in the House were cast against all the silver amend ments and for unconditional rcM-ai. so that the actual result would have Ix-en the same had the Kepublicans abstained from voting. This does not diminish the credit of the latter whose oposi tion, of coins', would have defeated re peal but it is important as indicating that the Democratic majority in the House is in harmony with the President in the present crisis. This fact in itself will greatly strength en the hands of the administration in its dillicuit duties, and in the battles still to be fought for a sound financial and economic system. The most sanguine have not counted upon a majority of more than :lO or -li against some of the silver amendments; but the smallest ma jority against free coinage was lO'J ami against the revival of the Hhinel Allison limited coinage act it was 77, while the majority on the final passage of the Wil son bill was no less than lot). W ith such an impetus the repeal must pass the Senate w ith reasonable promptness, restoring confidence to the business world and awaking life in all the chan nels of trade. A Disi AH ll from W ashington on Wed nesday sas: The committee on Vas ami Means will proceed at once with the preparation of a general tariff bill, and will give hearings in the course thereof to persons anil parties interested. Formal action on this latter joint was not reached at the meeting of the com mittee on Tuesday, but in the inter change of opinion upon the subject, so licited by Chairman Wilson, then! was no objection expressed to grant hearings. The adoption of an order in this regard was prevented only by the arrival of the hour for the meeting of tiie House, which necessitated adjournment. All the members ot the committee were present a. id expressed their views. The first application for a hearing has been received from James M. Swank, man ager of the American Iron and Steel as sociation. Tiik rapid restoration of confidence in monetary matters is a fact demonstra ted in all our mercantile centres in forms which even the least ohscrvent in such matters must have noted, but no where is it so succinctly and conclusive ly shown as in the returns of the Comp troller of the Currency, which show that the hank susix risions for the jx-rsent month have been but ol, against 7- in. hi ly, that there have been o in the present week, against 1:5 in the first Week of this month, and 17 banks have resumed in August, against in July. Fai ls like these s-Hk louder than silver tonguiil debates in Congress in In half of the es sential soundmss of the banking system, which has weathered a hurricane with out precedent for its vagaries in our monetary history. Skcrktary Caki isl K kas ordered that the I'nited States mints at Philadelphia and San Francisco I; fully manned and the full capacity of both mint be utilized in the coining of gold bullion. The Treasury department jossess-s from $.", OlHl.lHKIto fi'O.imO.lHiO of gold bullion, which is a part of the gold r-sere of llHt,tKKi,tKH). Cold bars cannot lo used ns currency, so it has lieen decided in the present need to coin the bullion on hand. When Secretary Carlisle was informed of the result of the vote in the House on the Wilson bill, he said that he was very much gratified and felt that it would do much to ristore public con fidence. A i-isi a K ll from Pittsburg says: The Oliver Iron Steel company has definitely decided to attempt to o .crate without the Amalgamated association agrecincut. Notices have been posted that it will start on Friday with non union men and or- ordering all men to rcjiort or their xsi- tions will x: taken. T here i much ex citement on the South side and the men say they will not go to work unless the scale is signed. The Oliver Iron anil teel company is the third largest iron company iu l'ittburg, employing G.CHIO ) a-Line-" l.el'ir. Wasmivo s"os. D. .. August -J'".. In addition to 1 1 : - Silver li- b::lc ill III'' House li.i- we k, which has U- u un iisualy interesting, two grat financial Speeches were made by Deiin KTtr Sen ator VorheeS, oil Tuesday, arid the other by Senator Hill, today. I'.'th of these Se nators are friends of silver and eaeh . f them fav. r the n p al i f ti e purchasing clause of the Sherman silver la.v :;s toe best method of preparing the way f r other legislation dealing with silver as money. 1 here was a sh.a'p ;eb:l! in t-.' Sen ate this Week, for a few ! I i : :ll te. . . . r the iiesiioii of whether a P-s- 1 it oil oil' red by Senator Pcffor. etwpnniig ot the Secretary of the Treasury .IS to the act ion of national hanks in i-irgc cities in re fusing to cash on proseitt.il ion, checks on dc-jxisitors, should disposed of a! once i r lx' referred t" the Finance com mittee. Trouble was avoided by a demand for the '"regular order," which sent the resolution to the foot of the calender, where it will have to await iN turn, un less sooner taken tin by a vote of the Senate. It is perfectly weli known in Congress that the national banks of New Vi'A ami other cities have heen refu.-ing to cash checks for their deposi tors, for one member of the House Johnson, of Oil io was refti-ed lh cash fcr ;i check for .i'-joo at a New Yoi k bank in which his balance was more than Sl'O.uUO, although it was given him af ter an interview with the President. Hints have also Ix-en received here that certain New York banks have Ix-en pro fiting largely by the sale of currency it a premium, which has been going on in that city. It will not lx surprising if there is some very plain talk in Congress alxuit the' national hanking system as at pre-sent conducted lx-fore long. Sena'or Yorhecs devoted a part of his speech to it, and there will lx- others heard from as soon as finances gets a little steadier. Without disparagement to ihe Demo crats who held important committee chairmanships in the lai House, it can be said that S-ak-r Crisp has in tin new chairmen selected men who ar generally credited with being pecu iaiy well fitted to perform tin- duties with which they have been inlroSLcd. Hon. W. I.. Wilson, of Wi-st Virginia, the new chairman of the Ways and Means com mittee, has In-eii a student and advocate of tarnf'f reform not only since he has Ix-en a inemlx-r of the House but also long before he entered public lif.. Ib is thoroughly master of the siibjei t, and the tariff bill. t:pon which his committee will at once- get to work, promises t l.e .'1 model of its kind. Hon. JosephS. Savers, of Texas, the chairman of the committee on Appropriations. I as be. n a prominent niemlx r of ho commkiee for years, and no higher praise can he given disabilities than to say that he has long lcen spoken of as a Sam K.indall of tnat committee, in his method of work and instantaneous grasping of t he .i hen! joints of all subjects that come Im-Ioii the committee. .Mr. Springer, of I'll nois, who was Chair ma 1 1 of I he Way s and Means coiumitli e in the last House, is llow at the head of the committee on banking and currency, which will play no small part in the legislation of the present Hoii.-e, and Mr. Iloiiii.-in. who was chairman of the Appn in:il:"iisi-i.in mittee, is now at the head of the com Ulitlee oil Indian Alta'Ts, W ! nTc h is w i ; k w ill lo much lighter, a cou-i. h i at t i i that b is age made j mporlaiit. Theuum Iter of dis-ippointmeiiis is much smaller than Usual. I'.y joint resoh t on oft 'impress the p;o visions of the law providing for to.vn site entries of land in Oklahom.-i have Ix-err extendi d to the Cherokee outiei, which is to he opened to Settlement at no n i n Sej .tember 1 0. C mmissioner l.x-hren has no objee tioll to the cat lying out of the latest ;. publii an threat of apply iug to the emiris for itn injunction to pn vt nt his suspend ing x risioiiers whose right to be u Un rolls he lx-lievestii be ijlli slioii.ihle. There has hi en some talk this Week nix. ut the probability of the extra S' ssioii coming to a close U fore the fust of Oc tober, but the roost experienced legisla tors will not express an opinion as to the length of the session until s niething more definite is know n about the proha hie length of time the Senate will take to disxsc of the Yoihees bill for the re peal of the purchasing clause of the Sherman law. The House will not necessarily be idle after it disposes of the repeal bill, as Pcpresi-ntative Johnson's bill providing for an exchange of I'. S. bonds for currency, at the option of the holder of the bonds, the interest on whiih will ci ase p i long as the currency is retained, will probably be reported from the committee on banking and currency soon after the silver vote is ta ken, and the same committee may also report a bill for the rejieal of the tax on state bank currency. P.ut it may be de cided to do nothing in the House until the Senate acts on silver. In that c;so the House will only meet every three days. The Senate has decidet), against sr-iiting the appointed Senator l.oe Mantle from Montana. m. Ternliie Storm at Ingle Mere. W ii.m A.Msnj-ouT, Pa . , August L'S The storm at Kagles Mere last night Was the severest ever excrienceil at that summer resort. One cottage, that occu pied by Judge W illson, ot Philadelphia, on Spencer estate, was totally demolish ed, and the judge was injured painfully by U-ing struck on the head by a flying timber, When the storm came upwith startling rapidity Judge Willsorr and his guests sought sa fety in the front pari of the pallor. Tin- full force of wind struck the cottage, cleaving it horizon tally through the middle as a knife t ho first story Ix ing blown from under the second. Mrs. Willson and her child ren were up staiis, but cscsix d miracul ously. Aside from (he Judge no t.ir was injured. The barn in the rear of Dr. Null's cottage was demolished and the Hotel Ilaymond SOffeH-d the breakage of nearly all the windows on one side. The storm lasted less than half an hour arid was aU-ut a ipiarter of a mile in w idth, as show n by tin- swath cut through the forest. Many of the cottagers were almost panic stri ken. I'liiiisjlt uriia Farmers' Institutes. Alouttvvo hundred farmers' institutes wil! U held iir Pennsylvania lx twx-rr this time and next spring, ns already one bundled and seven applications have Ix-en filid with the State Poind of Agri culture. To each couniy the state will give $7rat.d 1 cents for each farm in addition. '1 bus Ijiiieashr will receive :21", the largest sum, a in! Forest will get iSO. the t-inalltst of any county. Philadelphia will get $S.". The average is about fl -IO. 'Ihe total appropriation for this purpi se is '... "iM. Nt.w Yokk Aug. r0. The Custom House Committee of i:i cstagai iorr to day discovcrd a n w line of train! against I'ncle Sam. Assistant W eigher Sctzciscr it stitied that he and James .1. Food, a Seventh district labour, fre quently hustled in together and did a good day's w rk loading a vessel, then charted it no ns Six days for each, anel got their pay accordingly, though they refcttd live days in fix. ' l'.i;irir: .f n 1 1,0V fhle-l. Coni d.-r.eb'e e -it- mi nt v:is caisse-d ill the S-lls.pl. hati'i I aiie-y List We-ck byre-.. son of i hi-.ivv robU-ry jx-rix-trate-d by ut.nrk in l.i hn Poly. D.A.Crage. of Puf.oo. V Y.. wit- the vi' tini and the ihl. i -e c.ire- i Si 1 ,lH. of n.one-y in -ten :.-.! pay i If men engage -1 in the e o;is. Miction of Hie- I f lain and S.lse pic li ::ina rail.-oad. Toisrsel.iy was to have j.,ni pay d:. and tin e-ci:ing fxfore C .11! ractor Crag.- arrivisl at Cross 1 orks. I":re-r ! nnty, with the- mom v. From lucre' he- waike-d I- the hoil.-e of Isaac P-.lley , aix.i-.t !ire-e-e;U'!!e-rs of n mile ah.ive- l.y n.en i . 1 1 : i . he-re, the camp of the men is lete-aied. He we-nt to txt! al li o'cioe-k :'.nd iip.ni arising at ." o'e li x-k in the- morning eiiseove-iei! that his two sai.-iiels i- iit a in tug the1 money we re miss ing. .b!iii Piliv ix-ing mi-sing from ihe croop suspicion v.-.-is at once' diree-ted to him and a s--arcli of the rie-igiii .e.rln x m! rc-iiiinl in one of tin' sa'chi-ls Ix ing found v.itll ilS eouterds gone'. Te-le-grams were sent in all d. roe-lions arid at S o'clock on Saturday morning John Pilly was captured al Paddy 's Pun, at tii.- In inn- of M is. Mel iill, t v . i mrles from the' Philadelphia and Km- railroad, by Chief of Police- ac Fie Try, of lo-llovo, John PoeMiiy, a e-oiistable' and Hugh Mceioveni. P.iily bad gotten rid of loo of the nioin-y but the remainder of the st. .leu cash was found III his posSe-s-sum. Yeeurig-t.'irl HJirr.le-re d. M AKSil.W l.lovv X, la., Aug. L'S. A horrible' minder occunvd iu-ar Orccn Mountain, this county, Saturday night. Tin- victim was Annie We iss, 17 years Old. daughter of Jacob WeisS, of this e itv. She was e-mpioved as a domestic in the family of Henry Pusse-. a farme-r. irving a mile and a half north of Urn n Mountain. Aft-T finishing tin- elay 's ebon's the girl had ge-in' l.i a ne-iglilx ir's named i'.iirgi to see-;r friend and start ed to re turn at ! it'eloek. Whe-n with in forty rixls (.f p.is.-e's house- an itn unknown man Ii .iih.I from amhiish by the ro.idsiileand dealt the-.-irla stunning blow on tin- head with : e-iiib. lie then seized her, nnd. drawing a knife, e-ul her thi'o'it from e at ( e ar, almost Se v ering her head from the body. Purge SS and hi- son, w In we-re-:et the barn, heard the girl seteain and hast ened to In r assistance-, but on ariival found he r gasping :ii il.atiiand he r as sailant ge.ne-. 'I he-re- Wei.- e- idelice of a tearful struggle', and ill otn-e.f her hands ihe-rewas.i I'lt'icii of hair, sin- had lorn fioin ihe murderer s In-ad M herivise tin re w is no i iue to bis identity and no uii'tivi' is k!L.v:t for the i riine-. .Me-ii are-scouring the country for tin- niur- ile-ler. I ire-el Into a Train. l iMisvvn. Aug.- l's. Memlx rs of the noted b'iee Ole-eri gang bid 111 the bodies all ng tin- M i.ldl.-s!...r.i P. ll Kails load, near the "Half Way House'," this looiniu: lis iii-'iitiiig, iiimi u urn n passi-iigi-r ain came- along liml into it. Mrs. .try Fowling was shot through the le ft r ! : . i . i i i i tr: M sioe ami is lat.-Oly tiUrl. .lotiu r.rmvii- sou was sin. i inioiigii me- iiiign. I lie etigiiieir tiite-w ope-ri the- tlirolib- arni s .on go! out . range of the- ba.id.ts. .o:ge Wag'Uer and John nnd James Mtir in wen- i-aptuted, and a r:n.!. lias st irted alter the posse h a i 1 1 g 1 1 1.- pi i.-oi -e is ii i iia ige. The la t te-r are W ell gliard-e-d, but a lyiii hing is i e(i.l I fore mo ruing, ih. ttgti abloiNly eoiitliel mav precede rt. Threw Ai'iil in Her Face. Pi.it-i.i T..v. N. J , August l'S. When yo.ti.g Mis. 'I he. ,d..ie W ilson, of Shiloh, al. SWen d a ring at her door U ll last e-Ve-li-ir.g she was confront, el by a masked man who hurie-1 muriatic acid iu lier face from a bottle. She seized him, tore- e.ff his mask and claims to have rei-oguiz.ed him as a well known young man e.f Pridgeliiii, who was recently iirre-te il ! f.-r stealing. Shescreatm-d and he r bus- i b-iinl came to he r assistance-, but the- f. l- I i'ow broke away and lied. She had re- j eeived se-verai letters from him asking he r to mee t him, but she el. lined to e!o ! so. Mrs. Wilson's llesh and clot he s we-re- badly burned by the acid, but she- will recover. No .-li re sis ha ve lx-e n made. .V.;,tle a arrw Fscapp. I.oi isv ii r.K. Ky., August L'7. A te r rilie e xplosion was followi-d by fire- in Louis ( .oo.ll, nil's grix-e-ry this morning, (ooeibtid and his family we-re itsle ep em the- second lloor and had a narrow es cape from de.-ilh. ( ioodhud and his Son Louis were- se-rious!y burned. Mrs. (.ooiihud and her little daughte r Minnie era i leel out on the aw ning and e-scajod unhurt. Miss Hattie Cixxlhud jumju-el from a mrninl story window into the arms of a stranger, while- John (mk1 bild e-sciipe-d by the hack Stairs. He was slightly burne d. The' origin of the- tire is unknown. The explosion was proba bly eause-e! by a can e.f t.il -.vhich tix.k lile-. I.e.ss, 10,000. Sheet .Meet her unel en. IirifVii.i K, August -7. Near Tre n ton, Ky., last night Pinkiiey lliinr-phre-ys, age d :'., arid his mothe r, Fliz.a Humphreys, ageel I'.d ye-ars we re shot an i killeel by William Meadows. Hums phreys and Meadows we-re epiarreling am! Humphreys elre-w a pistol. M.ad e.wshada shotgun and fin el at Hum phreys, but missi-d him. He- then fireil again, killiiig Huiiiphreys and his mother, who was U hind him. Hum phrey's little' daughter Wiis strtle k b two shot but was not Imdly hurt. Me-ad-ows surreride-retl himse lf and is now in jail. Humphreys was a l.-tn:erous char acter. Dmuth in Uet Virginia. F.w:kKi.si:i i:.;. W. Ya., Aug. 2S. Fanners are e on i oiled to go niile-s for wate r tie rse- for household pllrose-s and wviral of the springs which have never bet ri known to go dry will Ik dry in a few elays unless rain visits I hose- se it ions. The eattle are in bad condition, the pasture fie Ids be-ing almost barren and the- farmers are- cenix lle-d to feed them on green, fixld. r. They are not able to sell the in as the she r trie ss of pasturage has fliHxIetl the inaike Is with tattle and prices iire ele moralizing. Crdess rain collies seon the- faimeis in this sex-tiou w ill be placed iu a se rious corulition in-ele-eil. (rent Strike wl Oil. The Ditmar Oil Company to day drill ed in the biggest oil strike ever made in Pe nrisylvarua or West Virginia, ami pro bably Ihe bigge st dee we ll proeluce r in the world. 'Ihe well was on the Shaffer farm, and since (j o'clock this morning has Ixen llow ing steaelily at the trcmeinb oils rate of over I'OO barrels jx-r hour. In '24 hours it will have put out nearly Sf.'iol O. 'Ihe Wright well of the South Pu.i.sylyaiiia Oil Comiwiny, which is near it, is Icliettd to le marly, if not iuiCe, as goud. Hi-heest of all in Leavening Tower. Latest U. S. Gov't Report. Rvfl ABSOLUTELY PURE ii.r inn otii t k n Henry llelwie k. a wealthy farnu r near 1 1. in v ill.-. HI., was shut aui killi-el by re.b Imts. Fully .1 lives we-re' lost in tin e)ias rrnus st. ,iiii- alonj; tin- Atlantic oust l.ist Week. I Inppy and rertcnt rr. a ISonie with "Tiie Ro chester," a lamp with the light e.f the in. .ruing. Caud.igucs,u rile Kueihisstcr lainjieCoNcw York. --'t he proposed Pitlsl.iirg-Alle-glii-ny elay at the Wen-id's Fair is otT ln'i-ause- tin- rail roads lefll-i- ru flillllsll J?'. lruiisMiila;iieii. Suicide' e-ll..-d rln- life of (Jii.tiri- lliir u-e-tt. e-as!iie r eef the ele-fniiet M aint.iVMM i Wis. I hank, whose t-exly wa. found ill ifie riv er. In a ruiciwuv near K:il la ve-r piMil. O., a f-year-old child ef Arthur Cue. per Wiis fatally injured and Coe.pe-r anl his wile bailly hull. Nal lianie'l S. Iti-rry. once giivernur of Ne-vv 1 1 a in si ii e . is ...7 years old. and is said to be enj.iyi ng the- fl tiil e.f his lalors in lii i ipe old age'. For unit in y and iiiiu.h r of Mare- Fitz gerald al sea, Seaiiie-ii Herman Sliarf iimi 1 1 III- I I a ll-ill. of 1 In- l.al k llesie-r, w ill lx- 1 1 :t 1 1 o i at San Fraiii-iscu. A man name-el I,ee was arretted at the Pent li ille. Pa., e aiiipiiie-et ing on S inula V f..i- se-lhn:; li.pior on llu- irrimtiils, on Sun day an. I wil In. ut a license. Walking a. -riis a railroad hrielge- at Norwich. N. V., two little elanglite-i-. of John AL. II. of Hi . ...1, 1 1 n. wen- kuiH-keil oil l.y an en-jiin- ami .how ne. I. Kiiiina eiildinaii has re-fused an otTe-r t.t sin ii-i r he- st at'i-. Ir p:n s Irf-Uer to .hiv the he'ioiue ill ihe Im-it halls, and doe-s not r.-.jiiiie auv int. II. -i t ii. ii . th.t l. The ha I. ih I i.-s i.f the Itiielian-ion Pi ve-r l.!l!.lieT ( i. ill pal. y, ul' he elill!.'. W. Vil., wliie Ii failed Sal nr. lav, wiilr..i. h .1 o.i I. with a--. Isfcch.il vv i II nun i- than i o . I thai amount. All leeiile-r in.i k.i - ..ii th.-lir.-at Nniili-e-ri. ICailwav will strike- au-e I lie fore man at Ihtrin-sv ill.-, Minn., ei isehai .'e-el in. -ii for r e-iii. m -t i al i ng aualusl he-lpe i s ef.t 1 1: ir I he-ir w in k F.stimal.-d I'.t lish ih licit in wheat, f" i.l'.T.noo blldiels; e st iiiiate-d Miipliisin tin- I nile-il Stale-s. (ie.i.Ms.iaai hu-li.-)-Siitiie i:i..i-of emr goetel gold will have to -ail- Lack I i pay tor that. --Tin- fain. .lis Karl In. I.f i fountain llial was t-vhihile-d at the- Centennial js mm bidden av ay aiiumg the foliage of tin- tot-anie- gareleii gioeiiuls in Wa-biiiirron. w In-re-very fe-n p. o . Ii a I e a a i of its c isl.-m-e. Tin- Imivs who s,.i otlicial catalogues on tin- World's Fair grunnefs in ( hieagu at.-di. s-. ,1 in a glai ing re-el uiiift.rrn. On Tue elay oin-of t In ir iiuiiiU r. in a-siug t in- a 1 1 ! i- In hi l, was a i lacked ami touted by a hull. -Tin- ii in In i !ia- Las ran !) 1 oe-ri en um.-r-at'il aiming anil pie-, hut John Ih.-ki I, of Ilariishiug. Pa., li t-one w Lieli lie says js In.', years old. It ha-always l-,-n in the pe.s-.-s-u.n ,, ih,. ;ii-ki-l family it lias iie-vt-i Im-i-u li.am.i. The eiil dealers have ju-t bad tirade a phot 1 : i . 1 1 of a r.li.f map showing I In oi 1 j hearing ilislt ii Is of Itn- I ihl.-d Stales. It ', is a map se cn f.-e t li.iiir and e in.-hi-. j wide, ami showing the slale-s iu which their ari' oil w i-IN. There is i, i.e peculiarity ,-iIm.uI New Orleans it i- it ei t v of I a Is. .Ni-w Oe li-ans is h. liiw tlie- ri-.er Ih-iI. ami il is at all limes iow ami damp. The city S n..i i li-an. lend large w arf I it-., multiplying in tin- imsiness nor lion e.f rln- city, sw arm in droves. It is a singular coincideiie-e' that Mrs. Plizahe-ili Payne, e.f t'olloway county, M issoiii i, w ho i-e-eent I y e. lei. rat. -.1 her s:tel hil t Inlay, lias 47 li v ing in ainh hildi en and 1.'! dead, and 47 living great-granili'liildreli and hi dead. She is also t lie mot he r of live l-llildletl. Th Pending company is rapidly recov ering ftoiii its liiiam-ial ciuharrassiiieiits and tin- i-mph.yes in the a n l hrae-i te-e-oal region are In-ginning to r.-.-. ie rln-ir pay. Fay master .lon.-s has airangi-d for cenn in. -in-ing r In- pay iiient of w aire-s for t lie- last half of July. The I-M gar Thoiiiiisun Ste-e-l Works i-li.seil dow n Sat iirday for re-pair s and ini-preivi-rm-iits. None of tin- hlast tiiruace-s will suspend operations and only aloiit six litiinlred liieii w ill lie- laid oil in t he steel eleparliiii-nr. 'I he shirt -eleiwn w ill prohuiily hls si w e-e-ks. 'llu- York rolling mil!, which rcFtiincd work aUiut twee weeks ago afier a short suspension, at Veirk, Pa., aiiiiemm-e-d an imlelinite siiM-nsiun of o..-rat ions mi Monday. Pet w .-e-n Jin and fml i. l atives are e lb-eted. Pack e.f ot .1. rs is the cause eif t he- suspension. The Pi-pul.lieaii stale con yen t ii n will !x- an i'Xe-e-e-ilitigly hat tiiouioiis and ;M-ai'e-ful assemhhige as it looks now. Judge Fe ll, of Philade-lphia, foi supreme justice, and Colonel Jackson, of Ar rnsi r ong e-emnt y. fe.r stale- ttea-iiier, will piol.at.ly have things rln-ir own way. W bile' Ji.se-pli M.n. re was visiting Ids swe-e-theart Mary Pi-acker at Ihisti.l. Pa., eiii Suiniay m..i ning. a rejected loye-r calle-d. lb-ami Moore fought, and when the gill tieok sides ilh the diseardiil suit or. Moor- turned ii'm.ii he r ami sfmt lie-r in the face. iiilhcling a inoital wound. Moore- is iu jail. -.I.J. Khixles. proprietor of the I:i,ih1.s House. I Jii aid. Pa.. Ii his life- l.y his own n-ckli'SsiHs. KIi.hI.-s was out s-tce-eliug his fa-t roa.l-tor on Mairr street, ami al thoiigh warm-el of l be approach of a train on the P. S. P. K.. taihoad. drove on. The- boi-sc and drive-r were loth killed. Pl.ixh-s lived hut 1.". Itlilililes. A mass rue-e l ing of miners eif the Cle-ar-field and Pe e-ch e re-e-k mil liel.ls is to lie held at Ib.iil.lale iit-xt Saturday todise'irss tin- action of ll.e- miners in rhe liroad Top ri-!rion ami at tlie Troy mines, near Philips burg, agreeing tee a monthly pay during the dull season. The re is dissatisfaction ove-r it. it being a v iulation of a rule of the Piiileil Mine- Woi kers Association. The inim-rs ofSaxnian A Co,'s works at Ioy alhaiu.a. we-re otTe-re-U Weerk at a re il iii-lion (if eight cents x-r ton. and the drawers we-re' asked to accept l.rv. for w hie-h the-y for n.e rly rece-ive-d tJ.KI. This tin- mi tiers refuse-d lei acee-pt. saying that, w ilh the dullness of limes and (,nly U-inrr able to work half time, they are hardly a ble tosiippoi'ttheir families on the waves. A strike- is likely to follow. Saturday morning. aUiut T o'clen-k. coal l.-ain No. 4. Ite.-ch Cree-k railroad, was badly re-e-k-ei alxnrt one mile e-nst of Panther Pun. The train. draw ri by engine No. lr rarr into bridge No. I',' at the alxive time, and e.m of the cars jumped the trae-k, completely wrecking tlie hiitlge and sending to the botte.rrr of the stream thir teen cars to lo fished out in a condition reeon'ring tin m to altiiost rebuilt. For tunately no ix-isori was hurt. A man nain.-d Miller who lives on the uppe-r edi?.' of llelpre, V. a., on Meenday w as d row mil in the Ohio river w hile out in the river after coal. He and his nephew had secure-d ceiusi Jerable amount of the coal, w hie-h can le found iu the river bed. and starte-d to row Oae-k to the Ohio siele. Iu seune- iiiuiiner the Ixiat was upset, throwing Mille r out into the w ater, the coal falling over him. Pittsburg letter. (SPtXlAi. eUul41UlejUMCC.) I-tTTMHr iron KU.!'1J. 18tt3. The krreat littsburgh Exjxxitreu, will inaugurate the Fifth Annual Prohibition nmid the Uxjtning of ciuinon, iiiiibi' of bun. is arid ge-nerai e-rithiisiasiii on V"uint-d.-tv, Se-pu iulier xth, at H P. M. The; oH-nnig of the Kxjniti.n ami the f slivitiejs attending it u a rvcognizeii feature with the citize-ns of Pittuburgh and surroiiudirig cilie-s. The attnu tioriK .rovidel by the iiuiiiage-ment hiive always x-crr of tlie lei'-st ohUti liable, and this season extraorelinary elTortx have iriade to stii a.ss all former attractions. The riiagtiifie-cnt 'baiid of PI lid Prooku, of New York, will lee 011 band at the oH-nirig, and I '.lack Patti, the famous ejolonsl singer, will la-gin au erigage-rne'rit at the; same time, remaining for the first ten days. She will lx followed by the great S.tle hi, prohably tlie greatet dra rnatic contralto irr the world. Then coin.- the uiirival.st Oilmore's l'.and, whi.-lr has lx-y.nl eprestion, playNl to large r and more appreciative audience? than any ottrer military band in the esoimtrv. TliH sujx-rb organization will remain for four we-ckx, and, it is iafe' tie nay, will rm-e-t with s- iul t'aveir fre.rii the biindr.-elri eef thousands of jx-oj.lc ho visit the Kxsition. Madame Aiiiaha Mate-rua, the un eaepralesi tie-rmarr singer, who ba.x ne rival, and w was cho-s-n by Wagner hini.se If to interpret his iiiatibles.s eoiiipositiorih at Pay re -nth an. I elxe-w here, has U-en ree curcel at gre-at exjxnise, for the ente-rlain-Ilieiit eif the patrons of the Imposition. Miss Lillian P.laiive-lt fn.tn the lniyal 0x-r;i House, Pnrsse-lls, arrd late Prima liorina of the Pa.inr.esch Ore-tiestra ot New York, will give a se-rie ef twelve corie-crta. Thix Ix-HUtit'id and aii-e.m-plisheil artist eanriot fail to pleaat all lovers ef music. Sigrior Campanitii, the ine-oriipKrable teuor, whejsu lame is world wide, who la. f.r years leet-n singing with A.le-htia Pa'ti, has Ix-en secured for one; week. Jt is apparent to everyone who hate the slightest knowledge of music, that it is impossible to nrese-nt attradieinM of a higher order. While the artists have always de-man. lesl arid rmieivexi imrueusD-Halarie-s, the K spotlit ion baa ma-le it (mjo sible f..r them to lx heard at regular Kxrosition price, and no change will he made in thin respe-t. Ttie Fiixeniuou managerrient le-licvtrfj that the increase il attendam-e at the concerts, w ill enable it to stand the incre-a-sesl expeiirec iricurresd. The se-a-eee-en of Fall Fevtrvitie's will ox?n under the most favorable auspii-es, and while thouaanda of our people may not lie able U visit Chieago and the World's Fair, owing tr. the gre-at expeiuee, they may feel assured that a visit to the Pitts burgh EzKM,iUoii will afford theiu in end of pleasure. An usual the railroad will make sroial ratHi to trons who may wish to vixit I"itthurph and it magniiieierit Kiposition, and take in the many pood thing .rovi.ievl for their pleasure ami enjoymont. The entire Kipcmition will be a Heiriesei of Kurprlreeei, new munic, new ex hi bits, and novelty everywhere.. IIarkib. To Investors. tl'HV iro away Ireim home to eek Inveseetment It when you rin l.u- I'e-ou-ielTeenla Klrat Morlnane .e-ouriti-f on tties ('ii or Moothly Hayiurin .lao ami eehl.-l. will net you twenty er e-nnt. on your uioueyT For .artieu lane call on or a.l.treM. 11. A. tMll-KHAKT. Ann. a, lH-ri. tteut.'jurK, Pa VIlM INISTKATK1X' NOTICE triati ut riiouian J. W lilmuip. de-oe-.de J. 1-etltm or adu.lulKtratlon on the eMtat or Tht.inaH J. Williams, rate or the buroUKb ot Kt esnsl.ura. I'auib.ia rvunty. Peunayrvaaia. bavinir lee en granted to iue. all eraoria lo.lel.le.l to cald letme aie beret.y no-.lfte.l to make payment to iue without delay, mil thoae havluK claimc an alnrt raid aHUtte will iresaeiit them .ruerly autlit-ntlcated lor anttlement. St SAN WILLIAMS. A.lnuniptratrlx of Thomas .1. Wllriaoia, u ex-eased. Hni.-l.urK. Pa.. Aanuiet 18, ls.ea. I.Ei:t'nK'S NUTIt'E. j tj-iMUt -il I biii). I. lllelrlob, deoeaned lttem teclamentary in tbe eettla ol fhliip J. Ineiiich. rale o ('heit lownvbtp. In 1'auihita cuuty. d-eated tiavma been erauled to ua, all lerMnn inde-tted to bia ae-iateare bereby nolibiM to luaae i.ttynieot to ua without delay and those l.avuiK claiiua avainiit (aid mtate "ill reenl tbrui rorly authentic-tens lor n'.tiemeiit. AM1KINV UltlKlCH. !st lwrenres. Pa. llttlKOK H1L1K1 -H. AuKont 4. 1SW3. Coals.rt, Pa. XTTI'KK A PPLJCATION OK HOKOl'UH 1 ( I1AKIKIC. Siii-e In r.ere-i.y iclven that an a.;.llrat Ion will l-e made to the I'ourt ol luartrr Semilous ot Clam t.ria count. . Pennv Ivaula. on "niit, aerB. lermlM-r -till. IHU3. lor a boroUKle charter lor the vuiane at Spauxier. Hituate u tbe townrlil). ot s-uMrueiianna. esounly of Cambria and atate ot Pennsylvania, the ntvle and title ol which la tu txs -Hie boroUKb ol -SbauKler." M. I. K11TTKI.U Attorney toe petitioner!. Klenftnri(. Pa., AnKual 4. Iny3. IXtX.'1'Te'K'S NdTICE. J Karate a I Tbi.uiie Kinney: deeseaxexl. Itterf terUmrniary en tte ertale ot Thoniaa Kitibe-y . late ol W llin-.re be.re.nitb, Oaint.rla ejoun l. .ltrai.l. hai-lnx Ixen arrauiaj l.j ma all er teona ndrl.o-d lu raid eat ate are hferxbv notmed to eualea ayiueot to i.e without delay and tboi-a bat-lux rUnn'e aualnrt aaul e-taie win rfnl tbrm .rorly auUient irau-d lor actticme-ni P. M. KINM-.Y. tzeeaiier, Jsept. I. ixei. w 11 more . I . N" 1 1CE la hrre.y alven thai the following aecouol liaa leen Diesel In tha ('-e.url 01 tJeiiu uion l'i ot t'auihrla rounly, Pennsylvania ao.t w ill In- corifl rm.d t.y aald court on tha brat Monday ol rseotemlwr. ItuU, UDlera eanae ! alie-wn to tbe solitary: Klnet aud nnal weoeant ol J. M . Kbu maker, trustee to veil the lea al tula ol Job A. Kriao. de-aed,and rijuitalila title ol Alliert McOanne. J. :. llAKHV, ITolhonotary' otbe. Ann. 11, ittwa. Prutby r A Ml KM. Kellable men to aell oar Chile M and hardy Nuraery Slock, anel Seersl fo tat.esa. rail and com p lite line. Many varieties can e.nly t-e i.lmiDid throuvb ai. tioiummsloa or alary i-ai.l weekly ant J.n.mt.Uy. Kvclontee and choice ol territory artvan. I Ion' I delay. M rile at once lor Urmi. AU.KN M'KSKUY eno.. July ant. a. L. KKIU. MaTZIeJT RUtlk. REED & READE, Attorn o.vis at KHL.NS1JI'K.. - - - PENNA. ""I inire on Ontit (treset. (4 W3 M. D. K ITT ELL. Attorney-ot-jaw, EBENSBCUeJ, PA. elNDoei la Armorr Kalldln.ot.p.Vart Hnaa. ryi W. DICK. ATTOKNEY.AT-LAW, Esi)K. Paaa'A w-Speclal atuntlon to geca claim for Pea lon Bonnty. etc. cnj. wju JF. McKEXRICK, ATTOax ItilDO. t JlSkLLoa AT LA W KhlNSIil Ktl. . pA ifflce on Centra street. DONALD E. DUFTON, ATTOKN EY-AT LA W. t( itlloe in Utra Hoaae. iientmr nuiat'' H." MYERS, ATTOK-NEY-AT-LA W. Eaapanuaa Pa llfeo la tiollonad Now. on 'entre aerwat EtfEfcYTHmC OH WHEEtS, Buggies, "Wagons, Farm Machinery, Saw Mills, Engines and Boilers, y vf yi.-"? '. .:-s-.S, FO Oliver Invented and Gave to tho World tho Chilled Plow. the genuine OLIVER CHILLED PLOWS MADE ONLY BY THE Oliver Chilled Plow Works, South Bend, Indiana, ARE THE BEST GENERAL PURPOSE PLOWS IN THE WORLD. A strong statement Imt a true one, for these plows are lx-ttcr known, have reached a larger sale, have had a longer run, have pro, ,i more popular anei given better satisfaction than any other plowr, on the face of the globe. We mean the GENUINK OLIVER, and not the imitations claim ing to be the Oliver, or eijually as good. Such imit.ftions arc on the market, placed there by unscrupulous manufacturers who seek to trade on the good name of the Oliver. Look out for imitations, buy omy the genuine Oliver plows and repairs, and be sure you are rifi'ht before you take the plow home. JMrOnce more Dewarc ol ''bogus" Oliver plows and repairs a.l take none but the genuine, made by tha Olivkk Chilled Plow V..kk South Bend, Indiana. I'-Bl?t'j A Aim rAfca. - N. an rn :jjt. V 1 X ' . J 1 1 1 sj . , V VV V Z.ook at My Unconditional Gnarantee. I cuarantee the Rie e Coil .irin Vt-hit les to be w '.tsi. st r tlin: ami most duraMe made in the world. If after i -k ir: 1 the Rice Coil is Cound not to be the easiest riding sjnin' ymi ver used, I will exchange for any other style. M ILBURM Hollow MmWmt nA.hu. gOj$ld MV CUSTOMERS SAY IT IS 'I'll ll Easiest Running, l!et Made, est Painted, Uest Ironeel Wapin They Can liny. EVERY ONE GUARANTIiED. r5TMII.l!l'UN' N'KWM'iiKi: I.I'AVi:s SHiii:i.liKKS. The Weak est Point in :i Spoke is where it enters the Hub. Milburn is the Strong est. n t vA - e Ttn-e- f.iut Si.ki-s are same-as risi-il l.v ntlie-r iiiitmi f;i. t 11 1 . rs of l-'arm 'au:iiiis. MILBURN NEW HUB. J3r"Se'nd for siH'i-ial circulars ami rii-e-s eif anylliinir in tny line. IsT . B . SWAN Iv, 307 Cor. Main and redford Streets, JOHNSTOWN,PA. THE BEST PLACE IN ALTOONi TO BUY CLOTHING IS AT JOH.A' .Tie? COAW'ELIS S I300 ELEVENTH AVENUE. Where you will find a 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 he beat for the i Furnishing Goods, Hats and 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 , PKN X A - It Will Pay WA'HINCTON AND JEFFERSON COLLEGE. MNtrV-lHIKtl tCAK .cn t--l. X Kolly rqu ,,r,d U.r ce.lleire work Z,nf ead ( tarty prepare lur fn.l vl Hie lraro4 ..le...r.. Ilwa(ejrer.a hir i-"eiej. wrutm. rn.ua Wky. Altalette Kleld a Ixl cere (Ijiuuiiuw Willi fMeMlK al liret..r i'LT- . 'a. AUtaaftl aaa. A4dre THE fliKSllltJN I . Waaleluexi. Facts R Farmers i;.Ol:M(M'S INi s; IN S.U.I IN RICE COIL SPRINGS ! TIIK Wuiil) AT I.i'TII Tlll:i.T A N 1 1 The IIuli is not cut away at the center and the Spokes do not come together. You FARM - ITAI10H To go QUINN'S, Clinton street, Johnstown, h buy Carpets, Linoleums, Mattings, Oil Cloths BlanKets, Feathers, &c. Prices Reduced on All Goods, and FREIGHT PAID " All Urgt-Packagep. James Quiimn.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers