s "W ' KHK.VSHI KO, AMItlUA '., V.K. I'lllDAY. - - SKITKMItKli !". l'XX. it mot K tTii n tv ti Ki;r. I'.'i- TivasuiiT, JOSKI'H HEMM-.I.l'.. of Callitin It r. Km- I'ciintv iiiimiiiiii-rs. pVrilli'K i:. MLI.oN.nf KMer Tw. John ijii:i:v. of .iiiiiiistnu ii. Kor I'nor lUreetnr. .1011 n i:i r, f .iiiititc n. I-'nr Auditor. v imjii i:y, of Humor- i:r. V. K. KAUAI Al 1. 11. of I'anoII T l. t)s Tuesl;y Cliarles Neilson was :p jMiinteil iissij-lant genera! Mieriiite!uleiit cf the railway mail serliet l'KfSIPKNT ('l.KVKI.(M) lias issueil a irix'laiiiatioii nM-niii; the Cherokee strip to seltleinenf at 2 ! M-k, noon, Satur day, SejitemlxT lt'iih. Ahohkim; to the statement of State Treasurer Morrison, Peiinsv lvania's ea.-h now on ileiiosit in tlie wvcral hanks amounts to J.-Jls,:?7J.:!. f this amount Philadelphia kinks hold $ I, 'I ..,"(), On Satunlay Kx Congressman l.arus I. Shiwinaker, .ii;d seventy-four years, died sullenly at his home in Wilkesharre of heart failure, lie is one of the wealthiest antl most prominent men of the Wyoming valley. Statk Sri yus i KM'KM of Hanking Krumhhaar says the slate hanks of Penn sylvania show themselves on examina tion to he in a si mud anil satisfaetory Mate. lie eons'ulers the hanlest times now over, ami says the hanks are feel ing much easier. A THAIS' on the l.akeJShore ami Miih igan Southern Railway was held up hy nhoiit lifteen masked men last Tuesday morning at the small village of Kesler, Indianii. The Kx press messenger's ear was hlown open with dynamite, the safe was opened with the. same material, ami an amount stolen variously estimated at from $:;o,hm to ;(( i.tMM. The roh hers did not interfere with the passengers. The engineer of their train, Kuapp, was severely and perhaps fatally wounded l.y two pistol shots. A SKNr'ATloNAI. echo of the Homestead strike was heard Lu ihe I'nited States distriet eourt at I'itt.-hurg, on Monday. Judge I'.utlmgtoii :efu.-i'd to naturalie Hugh IJuss, a native of Seotland, he ease he had Imtii a memher of the fa mous and so called treasouahle advisory eommittee of strikers, of whieh Hugh ( ' I tomit II was chairman. Indictments charging lloss with murder, treason, riot ami conspiracy are still pending. The decision affects hundreds of unnat uralized 1 lomesleaders. Thk consumers of the lulled States, says the I'ittshurg JW, have not the money or the time to present their case to the ways and meanscommittee on the Hihjcct of tariff taxation. That is left for the millionaire protectionists. I i 1 1 when it comes to voting the consumers arr to the front all the time, and sieak in language that cannot he misunder stood. Jn ls'.fj hy a million majority they demanded that McKinleyism he wipeil out. . That verdict cannot In changed hy the -ersonal ap;u:ils of a few score protectionists who have amass ed great wealth through McK inley taxes. Titf. weekly crop report of the weath er hurcaii say : Overall extensive area from Wisconsin, Minnesota and South lakota, southwistward to Texas, New Mexico and Arizona no rain tell during the week. Com is generally considered as safe from danger from South la kota, Nehraska, Iowa and lllnois and is tn-ing extensively cut in those states, w hile thti crop has Ix-en entirely setired in Michigan. Tohacco cutting i.s pro gr-ssing favorahly in Pennsylvania, Maryland, Ohio and Kentucky, the crop Uing reported short in the last named staie. Weather has heen favora,- hle in most sections of Pennsylvania for plowing and seeding; corn and tohacco cutting in progress. AniiKiiiMi to the f.Wm the hard times have l cn hrought ahout hy the iVniocratie administration iIt-deelar ing to Ik- a fraud the McKinley law which protects- the industries w hich give honest workingmen a living." What an awful ower:i declaration of a iH-niocrutic administration has anyhow, according to the f.W'm. l'ray, what caused the- hard times a year Hgo when all the jKiwerof the great stateof IVnnsyl vania w as cal led out to keep the working- men of Honu-stead, and other partsofthe state, w ho were fighting against a reduc tion uf wages, in suhjection? Harrison was then a candidate for reIition and the McKinley law, if it is not a fraud, should have kept the wages up. At the steamship ollices. nt New York, r. Senner, commissioner of immigia tion, hays to the effect that for the first time in the history of this country the emigration from thetKirt greatly exc eeds the immigration was more or less com pletely veiiiied. While theCunard, White Star and American lines, whose steerage pass-ugers are mainly Knglish, S-otch and Irish. rejKjrted that their Unks ehuwed a sligtit jirepondi-rani e in favor of immigration, those lines which run direct to Kurie rejmrt a great increase in emigration. At theotlieeof the North ( terman I.loyd line it was said that figures of the Medi terranean service showed an increase for emigration of 100 jht cent, and those of the Itrenncu svrviee. at least 10 to 'JO per cent, overt host; of immigration. The Werra, which hrought steerage pa.-s-engers, returned with Vl and left fH which could not Ik- accomodated. Kmil T. lions, general passenger manager of the Hamhurg-Ainerican Packet com pany ascribes this unusual circumstance to the hard times and to the closing of .factories and mines. 1 Air. patriotic men, says the New York M'oM, are much more concerned in get ting rid of the peril of the continued silver purchases than in fixing the re sponsibility for it. Hut when the leading Ucpuhlidau organ speaks of the party in power as having "desperately appli ed to the Kepuhlicans to help get rid of the silver peril" it is projKT to cite histo ry. The Sherman act was passed July, lS'.HI. oth houses of Congress and the President were Republican. The vote on the passage of the hill, as given in Trihiinr Almanac, was: In the Senate, yeas ."'., navs The yeas were all lit publicans, the nays all Pemocrats. In the House the yeas were the nays '.'0. The yeas were M IJcpiihlicans, 1 "Wheeler." The nays were all I euiocrats. Senator Sherman has given two excuses for adoption what he characterizes as ' this makeshift. " First, that it was nivessary to prevent a free coinage act: Second, that the Uepuhl ieans "had no right to throw the resonsihilily tijion the President" of dealing with a free coinage hill. To the second excuse it is enough to reply that the House had already reject ed a free coinage hill passed the Senate, so that the fear of u worse hill did not exist. To the second excuse tiie natur al answer is: If the President is not justly to Ik- relied upon to prevent had and dangerous legislation, what is he armed with the veto power for? Presi dent tirant did not shrink from the re sponsihihty of paper inflation. Presi dent Hayes had the during of his duty. Can anylxxly imagine that President Cleveland would ask or eniiit his party friends to save him from the respon.ilil ity attached to hisolhce? Thetruth is that thesilver-purchaseand paKr inllation act was passed hy the lie puhlicans as a political measure to hold the silver States for Harrison and to throw a tuh to the "cheap money" w hale. Kvery intelligent man knows this. Kvcry honest newspaper will admit it. It is the Uepuhliean law, passed solely hy Uepuhliean votes and defended hy li'epuhlicans in their platforms and speeches, w hich cuased financial distress. It has U-en oK'rated so disastrously that its authors are now compelled to vote for its repeal. It is this Hepuhlican law, also con demned in the I N-niiKTatie national plat form and for the n-jK-al of which Presi dent Cleveland summoned Congr-ss to gether, that many 1 emocnttie Senators have joined hands with the Republican silver Senators to defend. Is it any wonder that their constituencies are ris ing up in wrath at their exhibition of purblind and Ilourhonish folly? A noktii-itorxo freight train on Chi cago, Pittsburg and Fort Wayne tracks, and ii south Ixumd Panhandle train en route to Valparaiso, Ind., collided on the "Y" at the One Hundred and Fight street crossing Thursday morning. Twelve K-rsons were killed, -and as many more injured. The baggage car of the east -Itound passenger train was ground to piects, and from this car most of the killed and injured were ta ken. The removal of the scene of the wreck from the immediate wilice and surgical aid made the calamity a most distressing one. and it was more than an hour U-fore the first of the rescued, maimed and bleeding, could l carried to houses in Colohour and South Chica go for treatment. Physicians wen- summoned from the latter place, and engints ioid unused cars were hastily prepared and rushed to the scene of the wreck. The Democratic State Convention will le held in llarrisburg on SeptemU-r l'.'th. From present appearane-s it is likely to be a illiet affair hut not so tame and spiritless as that of their opponents. It i.s accepted as a foregone conclusion that Samuel ( i. Thompson who was ap pointed by Covernor Pattison to fill the vacancy made by the resignation of Judgj Paxson, will l the nominee for Judge of the Supreme Court. Among those mentioned for the State Treasury nomination are J. Henry Cochran, of Williamsport; ex-Senator Hannibal K. Sloan, of Indiana county; C. W. Raymond, Middletown, John Ktihns, of tireenshurg; Frank C. Osbourn, of I'itts hurg, Captain Williams, of OilCity; and John L. McKinney, of Titusville. Thus far no predictions have n made as to the outcome for the latter place on the ticket. Commission tK Ik iikkn has ordered an examination of the tiles of 'JtK),(HH K-nsion claims presented prior to the passage of the disability act, and that all cases found to have I K-cn comple ted be promt ly forwarded for allowance. Kxaminatiou of a block of 2,HOdisclos- ed the fact that over 70 jkt cent, of them had Iki-u completed. All these claims were for disabilities of service origin and yet the claimants had In -en kept waiting over four years owing to ttie un fair preference that had U-en given claims under the act of l.S'.Kt. Com missioners Tanner and Katun found a more congenial occupation in misinter preting that act, fraudulently increasing K-nsions without reexamination, and distributing favors to parasites, while the 100,000 waiting claimants were side tracked. Okiikks wereM'iit from the Navy I partincut on Monday to the cruiser le troit, at Norfolk, Ya., directing that the vessel Ik made ready for sea in theipiick est jMssible time, in order to sail for Hio lie Janeiro to protect the Ameriem in terests there during the revolution. The Newark, also at Notfolk, is lieing rapidly fitted for sei vice, and will sail for ISrazil within a day or two after the De troit. Swrhtaky F.M.K, of the State Board of Agriculture, says the State's corn crop this year will be a third let than the jivt-ragc. Washington Letter. Washington l, i, Sept. t, is;.:;, "President Cleveland," said a southern Senator who had just left the White House, when' he had !een invited to attend a conference," is not prejudiced against those emiK-ra!s who areopjvos.il to his linancial jioliey as far as it has been announced: and he is fully aw:ire of'the extent of this opposition in the west and south. He U-lieves that the wisdom of first repealing the purchasing clause of the Sherman silver law. which has Ik-cii so greatly denounced bv the business men of the country, and which was explicitly promised by the Chicago platform, will be so apparent after the entire financial jmlicy of his administra tion shall have been made public that all divisions will soon U- forgotten. The first step to U taken is in his opinion, to stop the purchase of silver: but he lears no ill-will towards those w ho differ with him, ln-lieving that they art- :is hoiii-st in their In-lief as he is in his. The oiilv reason that he has not un noticed the financial policy of his admin istration is that it is not yet fully deter mined iiku. Mind you. it is no task of a dav, a week, or a month to recon struct the financial system of a country of rio.tMIO.mn jx-ople. which has been growing from bad to worse under Repub lican legislation, until it is to-day as had as it could well In-, and financial reform has Im-coiuc the most urgent necessity of the time. Orovcr Cleveland has prov en himself to Ik a man worthy to In trusted, and 1 can see no reason why every iH-mocral should not repose the misl implicit trust in him in this emer gency, even if their K-rs"iial opinions do differ from his as to the means to be llsi to reach the desired end the res toratioii of pnserity to the country at laige, not to a few favored men, but to every l-ody. 1 am, and have always been, what lias Urn known as a silver man, but I shall unhesitatingly Vote for the unconditional repeal of the pun has ing clause of the Sherman silver law." The House added amendment after amendment to the new rules reported by the committee on rides, until I hey Maud as adopted almost the same as they were ill the last House. Tln-oretieallv lViiu-cr.it finds any fault with the liU-r ality with which the ruli treat the right of the minority, but theie i- reason to fear that when the tariff bill, toe bill for the reeal of the Federal election laws, and other measures againM which the Republicans w ill U- di.-pstl to fillibits ter, gets U-fore the House they will In found too lenient towards the minority. It is an old maxim that "the devil must le fought with lire." and many think that it would have U-en wisdom to have followed tli precedent s t by 'the Re publicans in the Fifty-first Congress and have made the rules stringent. "Much ado about nothing is all tin talk alioiit lhe votes in the Senate this wtfk. With twenty Senators absent tie silver S-nators defeated Senator Yorhces on two projHisitions one to go into ex ecutive session while Senator Stewart was making his long speech, and tin other to adjourn. The voles have abso lute ly no significance as far as the final result is concerned. The situation stands precisely as it did Ix-fore the bill will be debated a reasonable time, unless an agreement is reached setting a time to vote, and then an attempt will result in merely to express an individual opinion or to make a guess. Since President Cleveland madeanad dr-ss at the opening of the Pan Ameri can Medical Congress, now in session there has In-en a decided "let tip" on the silly stories about his bei g in bad health, stories which never bad any tet ter foundation than the imaginations of their disseminati rs. Senator Morgan, of Alabama, this week introduced a concurrent resolution for the appointment of a joint commit t-e on finance, to lx- composed of seven S-nators and seven tneiidcrs of the llotisc, for the purpose of making an ex amination into the financial an. I mone tary condition of the ( iovernment and people of the I'nited States. The reso lution enumerates the following subjects to be investigated ami reported noon by the committee: The full or partial de monetization of legal ti-tiilersilver coins: the ratio which should x- established le tween gold and silver: laws relating to legal tender and for the pre vention of unjust discrimination in the several kinds of money: the rejH-al of the tax on State bank cur rency; the cati.-e of the present einbar resscd condition of the people and the national banks, and what further legis lation is nei-t ssary to prevent national banks abusing their power under Un law. The last subject is particularly in teresting just now, in view of the state ments that certain N-y York National banks made mote than H,"U!0 l.y selling currency at a premium, while de clining to cash depostors checks. M. I'rit jrlit I rain Cullnle. FoitT Waynk, Ink., Sept. 10. This morning a collision m-enred on the New York, Chicago ,V St. I.uis railroad two miles cast of I si-, O., In-twecn freight trains . '17 and lo, caused by the failure of the telgraph oK-rator at 1-psii-Junction to deliver an order. The wether was vey thick and foggv, and neither engineer discovered the apprach ing train until within "JoO feet, ami they had but time to reverse their engines and apply the air to what few of the carp were equipped with air pipes and leap from their engines. Roth locomotives were entii-ely destroyed ami lo cars de molished. Jack Davids u, engineer, was taken from under one of the cars dead. Perry I'ticer, his fireman, had lnith legs crushed and was scalded So badly that death is but a iplestion a few hours. Charles Merriit, engineer of No. -h, had his leg broke.) in three places and was internally injured. Horace Rixlehavcr, fin-man, was badly cut about the face and Itfvdy. Three brakemen were seriou.-ly injure 1. Kviilcnceul Ketiirmiig l'rosM-rit). Washington, SeptcmU-r, S. Much encouragement is felt at the treasury de partment over the receipts for the past two days. They have Ix-en very large, to-day's receipts U-ing I ( , K K, mak ing the t?tal receipts for the month "", 5ln,(M0, the expenss for the same j-ri-od lK-ing $."i,S(i:;,tNNi. These large re ceipts, with other evidences of returning prosK-rity, are l-elicvod to show that the financial cloud has broken and will grad ually disapjn-ar. The treastiary is a fi nancial thermometer and feels the revi val of business as ijuickly as it d.K-s de-pn-ssion. He Shoot Himself. Noktii Pi.attk. N.-Il, Scpt.ll. Rev. W. A. Ainbury, infilling elder of the district, shot and almost instantly killed himself this nfterm in. He was riding in a Fnion Pacific caUx se on his way to keep an appointment, and foraimi.-e-ment had U-en shooting at telegraph inlcs us the train pissed ly. While the train was tt. mding at a station the crew heard a shot, and entering the calxwise ' found Mr. Amlnu-y breathing his last. I Hie friends scout the idea of suicide. Highest of all in Leavening Tower. ABSOLUTE Clf PURE itii Miners Mrike Pi nsi-.ri;c, S-pt. 11. The cc-nl mi ners" strike was inaugurated this morn ing and about l.."0o men are n.-w idle. It is estimated that at least a dozen pits in the Pittsburg railroad district are tem porarily closed owing to the refusal of the men to work. President Frye of District No .". I'nited Mine Workers, said lie hadn't received any ollieal infor mation from the different pits at which strikes had Ix-en ordered, but thought l,t MUl diggers were idle. "The men," said he "feel liiat 7'.' cents a ton is a low enough rate for mining and prose to make a determined tight against the 71 cent rate ordered by the ox-rators. The river miners are taking an active interest in the strike, as it is to their in terest to have the 7'.' cent rate maintain d. If the rate m were lowered the liver operatots would in all probability insist on a reduction equivalent to that in rail road mines in older to coiilcte. At in hiii President Frye said he hadn't heard of there iK-ing any trouble at any of their pits. Here's a l!ail Ituy. Niw Cv.-Tll.. Pa.. Sept. 11. Six woks ago Willie 1-M.k and Charlie Means, two Ikis aged n-sp ( lively 1' and R! years, ran aw ay from their houns ill Way lie- tow :ish ip. I Ii is county. Two weeks ago the Means U-v returned, bring ing a dog lielonging to the- 15.k bov. When asked what hail Ninnii' of young li.xik. Cbarl.-s absiliit.-ly re-f.s- to tell, and when threatened with a w hipping said : "l .ither, M'li ll have to kill me U-fore I'll lell." The Rook Uiy's dog has U-cn acting strangely I'vi-r sinc- be returned. KvcrT night the dog leaves the h.iiis' and g.K'S ill the due. lion of Rock Point. In the morning he returns. It is U-lieveI that tin- l-'-'k Imiv has either U-4-11 killed or is hiding. A searching party will be or ganized to night. A 'J."- cnl l air. Citti o 1. Sept. Sunday opening of lhe World's Fair has not Ut-n a suc cess. Many reasons are assigned theie-f-ir. One is a halfhearted way it has been run on that day. Some of the ex hibits remain on-n, others are clos-d. There is a general air aUmt the whole place, in fact, including the usually gay Pl.iisance, that is not hospitable. S K-oph- keep away Sunday. Mr. (iling iiiaii. the promoter of tin- injunction against Sunday closing, has a new move on. He wants the S.imlay rate rcdiicid t- L'o cents for adults, and chil dren admitted free. Mr. Clingman thinks he has a legal way of Couim llitig the Fair management to adopt this course. Should they decline to do so the projectors of the movement threaten they will take action that will coniK-l tliem to ojM-n the Fair free on Sunday. Ton Much Free Coinage. Fl i:fi:tox, (la , Sept. 11. The arrest of mi ii scattered through Jackson and F!U-t't coiitit it s charged wit h coun-terf-. iting silver dollars has stirred up the w hole country. A man w ho -vent to Danielsvilie to trade boasted that he had free coinage of his own. The re mark was made so significantly that I'nited Slates Deputy Marshal Kld. r was sent for anil in le-s than '' I hours he had the whole plot as weli as :' prisoners in his poses? ion. The plan adopt el was to make the dollars in large plant it ie.-, wln n the counterfeiters would scatter them all over the adjoining, .-oiinties. purchasing o cent articles and getting '.." cents in good money. Deputy Marshal Rider refuses to talk further than to say that he has found the biggest affair of the kind on record. l-on'l Vtant 1 ' ii i on Men. Anokkson. Ind.. September 11. The American wire nail company, employ ing '.'Oil hands, posted notices to day that ben-after the company would oj-er-ate all its mills mm union, work to resumed as early as possible between this date ami October 1. Fniploycs w ho did apply for work before S-ptemU-r l2t kould be stricken from the rolls. The nine lodges of the Amalgamated asso-iatio!i will immediately hol.la mass i meeting and call lhe national ollicers from Pi-tbsurg. Many of the union workmen an- now at C-ovington and NewKrt, Ky. They will Im- culled home immediately. Fxcitement is high. Other iron institutions threaten to go lion union. In all alout .'oo tin n will remonstrate against the differ ent i-ompanies' action. Only a M'tUOrer Ape. Xkw Yokk, S jit. 11. Cbarl.-s Robin son of this city is said by those who claim to have authentic information to U slated as the successor 'f J'-isiah lttin cy of Mas.-;i hu.-et!s as assistant sH-r-ta-ry of state. Mr. Robison, though but lit years of age, has made a name on in ternational law and has written largely on the subj.H-t. Mr. Robinson has U--n engaged in newspaper work in this city almost since his IkivIioimI and is now one of the editors of the North American Review. He is at present in Washing ton. To a rej Hiiter, his father, Nugent Robinson, the publi-her, said the story of his son's probable appointment is in Ins opinion true. A Horrible Death. El; ik, Sept. 10. Kdward Knohlech. partner of the Knohlech iV Rrother fish company, committed suicide in a horri ble manner at nineo cl.ck this morning. He fust cut his throat with a jack knife and then with a case knife. The unfortunate man thought this was not stillicient to send him tocternity and ho picket! up a jagg.il piece of lath and tore the wound ojk-ii in a slim-king manner. He died U-fore medical assistance could o rendered. Knohlech under went treatment for alcoholism nt Fake wood, N. Y., and since then has tK-en despom lent. Crippled far Life. C-onnei i.vh.i.k, Sept., 12. John Knetz. aged lo years, living at Adelaide, near here, was playing on a coal house y-s terday evening when the owner, Sirs Welling, came along and kn.K-kcd him off with a broom. Knetz broke his arm in two places, the Une protruding through the llesh. Mrs. Welling picked the Uy up and with her teeth pulled a piece of Ume aUuit two inches long from the Uty's arm. Knetz was brought to the hospital here. Latest U. S. Gov't Report. akin; i:HkA l OIHIK .IMW. It t.,wts H.-rks county fio.uoo fur chil dren's s1i.i supplies. It is e-liir.ale.l t ml la-t year l..'S."..OilU, noo ba nauas were consumed in the I'nited States alone. Mrs. lien.- W. Iloii-e, a Trenton wo man w bi has liaJ eiulit husbands, is now in the insane asylum. The Slate of Alabama intends build ing factories fur her convicts and do away with tin- mine contract. Ti ing to stop a ipiariel over h cents. Thomas Ti.-iney was fatally stalU-d by Daniel Mini in a St. Louis saloon. 1 lappy and content is a .-nie with "The Ro chester," a lamp wiili the light of the morning. Calaloguesw rite K.M;hesterIjiiiiCoNew York. --1 lelaw are's a.-li crop, the biiiire-1 in its historv, N now estimated at '.'.ikiiki ba-k.-is. worth to the grower. f-.'.iMi. In a lire ina twii-smiy liii-in Cin cinnati. Mr. and Mrs. Wiley, with thne i liil.lri ii, leaped lo t he ftim nd and all w- ie seiinii-!y iojoi.nl. . The hostile fealun- of the Mexican IxHiiniury trouble has t-cii removed and the mutter will pluca-ed lo s tllem.-llt on a diplomat ie ha-is. I.efi al home l.y their iarc'it. who w.-nt l.t chon-h. live children f T. W. Wliitely. of near Silver Hill. Alk., wer !. ill lied Willi the In.ll-e. llaloliess Von R.lles has sued to re cover i-se i.iii of -Juti,ti acres in Yirgin i i. alleged l: have U-en ii regularly tiaus-f.-ri.-.l half a century air... At Manchester, N. H..Rsella D.ug-la-s la -hed u tin diiM-i full of vitrol in the f n e ..f I,i- hii-lialid. II null K. Dtiuglass, di I nil iiej I he siuht of one eye. A Unit : Indians ei. tend the state of Va-hiiit.ii fit. in l anu.la to lick hops, and. as they did not come under contract. Secretary Carlisle says there is no la.w to exclude them. Tw highway men arm. si with revol vers held up Rolx-rt Ridir.-way. of New I I.. n lire, and c..him Il.-d him to hand over his iikI.I watch and chain valued at fl'Jj, and p.M-kel tKMik eoiilaiiiiiii; f'T. Court was f.Hil.-d. at I'ott-ville, into s-iidiiig otficers w it ti hurular Kdw aid l.i -1 1. il to liii.l stolen inom-v w hich he said he had l.nrie.l. After his oiitiui; he coii fessej that he hadn't hlllied it. .lames Ranks, of M illluit.iw n. while hinitiiiu s.iiiti-e.s on I. lack Itiif iiioiiiitain on Friday last came across and shot a black bear, which he wheeled home oil his bievcle. It w ei;tli-tl ... miiiii1s. Augustus loiiss.of Rilterville. didn't cure to outlive his recently deceased w ife, so .hi Monday ate a pint of 'ari- green and hanue.1 hiui-elf in lhe cellar. He had a knife ready to cut his throat if poison and me should fail. ;ial-t.ue was publicly insulted in a I... into ii church Sunday by the pastor. Rev. I'r.-del ic Da ies. who refused to shake hands with tin- Premier, and also rebuked I he people for Hocking to the church that day from an unworthy motive. The p lice at Pittshlirir refuse to re turn .'sJiii to .lt.hu V. Riley, of Philadel phia. Kii.-y had t he in.. m y sewed in his coat when arrested l..r intnxicat i..n. and tin- poll... al'.-i:.- that it is part .f JDh id-taiu.-.l from New York bank- hy forgery. t'liail.--. P. rkins, the colored d.-s-ra-do. wauled for many re i nl robberies and a recent eutiimr atlray. is chart;.'.! Willi t In- i .-l l-i of a lot of uiiiis and ammuni tion from .lai-ol.y's trim -ton- in Cnioii tow ii. Pa.. Sunday niuht. Perkins is hid ing in the mountains. Tin- large barn of Joseph Shank, three mile- sou ih of Wayiiestxtro. was struck by liuhtuiiig al.niit 1 .' oYI.m k Tuesday niht ami w as desii iij .-,1, together with Iweiity-liv-head of sheep, one cow. all the farm ing implements, thirty tons of hay and l.OOU hll-heis ,,f wheal. Toadstool gathered by In-l child red killed Mrs. Mary Conner at Yonki-rs. N. Y.. ami four children are not expected to live. All Italian woman in New York City, Ro.ina 'ouoiii.ro, died from the same cause, her hiishaud is dyiicfand four others are in a critical condition. In the Hark Canyon a inimljcr of tun nels were i mi in order to tao stream of w ater to get a supply for the water w.uks. Tin- water was found running in small, natural pijx-s. made hy the deposit of lime from t he w ater. The w hole space cut hy the tunnels was found in In- perforated with these lime pipes. A riot broke out in Santand.-r. Spain. Saturday during a lire in a Mpu!ius .(iiar ter. A luoti forcibly entered the muni, ipal building, and, after destroy ii.sr lhe furni lure. threw eve rythingotit of the windows. The residences of the Mayor and the lead -inrf councilor were tn-at.-d the same way. The iii. li was final ly discrs-d by troop. Dayis Wheeler, a oiing man of Cain.ns l.tiig. was l.idu.-d in jail at Wa-hii.gU.n, Pa.. Saturday afternoon on a commitment, made out by a Camui-huri: justice, charg ing him with a seri.ets crime of adminis tering pois.,11 to his wife, Mrs. C. E. Wheeler, and assaulting her. In default of tiail t he accused will aait trial at the next lerm of court. Sheriff Eugene A. Rrnoks, of .lack son. Ti-iiii.. was shot on Thursday evening by .l.ihn T.--r, a negro prisoner in the county jail and there is scarcely any hoe that he will live. Arm.nl nieii followed ipiicklv af ter the I lisoner. but he escaied to the Forked Deer river swamp. Mounted men are scouring the bottoms and guarding all roads ami it is probable that the negro w ill be raptured and hanged. Every department of the Carnegie Steel plant al Homestead w as started Mon day morning, giving employ incut to about two thousand. About five hundred ar yet idle.. Th-y also will provided with work in a few days. AN.ut seven hundred men were given employment in the P.radd.H-k Wire Works which resumed operations to-day. No wage reduction was tdTered as has U-en anticipated. Ueorge W . Dye. one of the wealthiest planters in Northeast I ieorgia. is dead and has left his fort line of over half a million to a negro family w ho alteml.-d him for the lat ti ft y years. Dye w as never married, lie ow ned 1U.(MI acres of laud in one tract and raised a great (pianl'ty of cotton. He had no ineinlier of Ii is family living with him and hi- attendants were faithful ne groes. To these he left his estate. A Coi aolis, Pa-, sp.i ial says a large party of Hungarian coal miners engaged in a riot at Cill Mines on the Montour Railr. iad near there on Sunday evening, oyer the possession of a revolver. Clubs and stones were free'y used, and w hen the fight was finally ju. -Il.-d it was found that live Huns had Iw-eu shot, and a number of others bruised and cut. None of them however, were dangerously injured. No arrests have been made and it is evident the trouol e in nut over. straftYTMNC ow warns. Buggies, Wagons, Farm Machinery, Saw Mills, Engines and Boilers. 7-?-85Iot Oliver Invented and Gave to the World the 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 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 Ouver. Look out for imitations, buy oniy the genuine Oliver plows and repairs, and be sure you are right before you take the plow home. tfOnce more Beware of "bgus" Oliver plows and repairs, and take none but the genuine, made by the Ouvek Chilled Plow Works, South Bend, Indiana. "Look, at My Unconditional Guarantee. I cuaranlee the Rice Coil Spring Vehicles to be the easiest ritling and most durable made in the world. If alter six weeks' tri 1 the Rice Coil is found not to be the easiest riding spring you ever used, I will exchange for any other style. MILBURH Hollow mmm AXLE. MY CUSTOMERS SAY IT IS THE Easiest Running, Best Made, Ilest Painted, I'est Ironed Wagon They EVERYONE IM I l.ltl'KN NEW Sl'oKE LEAVES Sllol LDEKS. The Weak est Point in a Spoke is where it enters the Hub. Milburn is the Strong- est. Tln fnu SmiUi s ar-sanif a list-d liv other luaiiiifai-t urei of Farm Wagons. MILBURN NEW HUB. ?fS-iid for sjMH-ial i-irculars and pru-es of anytiiiii? in my liu. 1ST - B . S W A. N Iv, 307 Cor. Main and Bedford Streets, JOHNSTOWN.PA. 1893. Vim. Vigor. Victory. 1893. t UNPRECEDENTED SUCCESS OF 1 HE OR EAT Pittsburg Exposition. OPENED CLOSES September 6th. October 21st. Press and public cordially indorse and pronounce it surpassingly grand. All de partments fully ready. An examination of its many attractions will astonish and please you. Husic daily by the unrivaled bands of Gilmore and Brooks, ASSISIEO BY THE UNCkOWNEU QUEENS OF SONO. Frau Materna, Madame Sofia Scalchi, Lillian Blauvelt. Black Patti, and Signor Campanini. iSpj. 5pecial Excursions and Reduced Rates on All Railroads. 1893. It Will Pay Packages Facts FOR Farmers ENOKMOI'S INt IIKASK IN SALES IN RICE COIL SPRINGS ! (.an Buy. GUARANTEED. THE VtMI AT l:TH Tlli:AT A N I The IIuli is not cut away at the tenter and the Spokes do not come together. You To go QUINN'S, Clinton street, Johnstown, to buy Carpets, Linoleums, Mattings, Oil Cloths, Blannets, Feathers, &c. Prices Reduced on All Goods, and FREIGHT PAID on All Large James Quiimn. NEW Dress Woolens I'm: AUTUMN AM) WINTKI;. We're ln -liii; iin nifli' lilies and ).,,.,. l.si alilc si 11 lis. will-lHiiiiit ami u.(; .... l'4-t4-i from tin" Im-I of ilit M-asoii' j,, ,. linn ions, of Initli tuifi'Tii ami il..,,,, ,. ItMtlll. l"ritts lo uit you all, from -'. in ;i yard. A v-ry tliralilt ami tMinivi r.iiiL-.- , f ItfW fill DRESS VOQUHS. ( ln-viot. II nisnik. 1 1 1 11 in in a i , ., 'J'w o-toitfl I'alnif. Miviiii.-s. riaiils, litt k. Hi'., in all II,. lit t-olor coiiiliiiialioii Hi ;ui. :: liu li- .'io nt st 11 lis. At 45 Cents A y a ril. y CKXTSA YAKI) is not a l.iu :i ) Iml ' cfiils on t-v try al il a 1 1 1 1,. i iiiit an itt'tii, uikI oitli Innkiiii; tlit-st- linif. alt. i 'iim'.i lu ll joii rotiu to tlit W't-si.-i n I'. KvMitioii, tin ia.il liaiisii . ii.! tatilt ami t li-fl ri- ar. ill I ri in. . t lit A llt-iilirli V nl Hi llil'i- liillilili-s. lis Mtil lll olll V 111!.' to t-nllK- til It, Is if von liavi- any tiail;i.L' to iin. ifou'i- not I'oiiuii to Iin- l;.. v I 111 us fill H 1 . 1 1 -1 I.. SAMPLES. PRICES. ami a i'oiy of our IIIL'STATEDCATAI.OC AMI FASHION JoriCNAL IK or w tilt ii any av, wlifll.i-r nii'l!l.. ,i, t III I'll ol lint . I 'list Olll'sfl f II I II III 1 111 St ) ll " a I 111 I !. . -. boggsTbuhl, 115, 117, 119 & 121 FcSeral Si, ALLEGHENY, l'A. JOHN PFISTER, lll tl.lK IK mm MEBCH&KDISE, Hardware, Qnecrswarc, MADE-UP CLOTHING, BOOTS AND SHOES, GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS, I 4.1:1 ahi.i h ix ki:mi, IMKlss :iv. OPPOSITE JUNCTION HOTEL, CRESSON, PA. mitWJ 2uly JUST RECEIVED ! a lai:;i; i.ur Boots it Shoes -I.OUIMIT AT Sheriff's Sale ! -kkom Tin: :;to k oi -W. E. SCHMERTZ 8l CO., i'i nHi itu, i a. The publie inviteil to Prices uway down. ill. JNO. LLOYD & SONS. ri'Kl Al. 1.1T. 1 I.lHt ol rBUnei ret J,,trn lur trUI al a lrui ,t r.iurl t" held ul l-.tiiHliuri- uu (lie tlilr,! .Mon day m Sriipuiler, 1-.i:i. liny1 htlri v. Vullfjf I'lkel'u. Warner........ . . 1x-hIi- rl .. Hii v. l.li,.t; V iioix k. M lute I Ir. Cu.v ltmi-k. .1uir r. I.li.y.i. Maltlnuo lieira . I". I Ii. I: AuderiU'D H ue vn. MilNimt Ie. Uetty t:o -. Hurk. 'unraii v. Nt'rfrrliaim. ttflilfiil vh. Vinier. . . Huelut-r vh. Hum auftH-lil v 'rr- 1'uiii-an t( IVii.lr. 'ell vh. 'lnue el al. I sersliatlcr v. l;iuii.. t i at. Weaver v. W f ak litu.l I'nwell -t al v. M ik ii it I,- el a I Martin ...vs. Im r Y..,lt-r !., l tlu ri-t . l-aliry v. Illi-y el al. trick v. Itl:in,. Sunili, Koi era 'o.... vh. Iutit-v Mt-aui .. ... v. Mil.!i lirii,l. .vh. Iltirt,i,,ii x UiiiI.it. ....vh. r ulit r. . ... 'H. .ttilltltllh. j. . ii;in . ITnlli,,ii,,l ir . lf 4 leer AU-k M.K-k Aot. II, itt'Kl. VNOHIHNANrK ilrt.-riiiliilnii Hie i,lih Mam rtret Irmu I. Ii ki t, i.,.r,.uuh In. NTIUin l.-He u ulilmiH-,1 n,l t-liai-tt-,1 ! tin-(v.uii.-il t,i K.ly Ixirnuicli an, I II Ih liereN. m l iiu ! ami enaele.t ly Hie aulliiirlt) 1 1 1 - -am-I liat that art l Main Mrert "t-ifii.l iik ir.nn I'. K K. m in. nil ts,nUKli hue Ih l, ,r IIm- i,!i of titty (Imi) It-et. Sertlou 2. -All uMlmni'H nr iarl ! nr,n fivuren In eunttict Uerettnli lie a lit Itie nanir Iiereliy r ali j. rilnlnml ami ei.artnl Into a law In r. un -il Una aim day ul Aukuhi, a. I. iski Alle-t: JOHN H KKI.I.V. JoHK W. KtlKKV. I'lelk. l'tPHl40Ul ol 'tin ll A,-r,vt-,-!. A. MilloMiiu, HUTKeKH. Sejit. M. To Investors. AIrHY KO away from Imma to neek Inve-inn ni when you ran lu IVmiHyl .aula l irnt Mortaaaa euritlm on the 'mi-Ii or M nti i It i fayujeui plan and wtili-li will net you twi'iily -er cent, on jour uioueyT lor jarliruliir rail on or adilrm li. A. t-.Ni 1 1.1. II A Ii I . Auk. 5, llwi l-.tK-us'iur. l a. 'I'Klal, LIST. X til rMunea e: court to lie lieln at Ihw:i: Nell Kuricuon TiittujaH......... W iliiauia ".'."".'." .... Mct 'niiw, Wloicard Hotter Howe' Aduira Ntaal down for rll at a term ol Ktte-ntu-a:. eiU,ui',er .v. Seller el al. vh. Aliernulliy el ul. vh. 'Ull IHK. vh . kaull MroH ..l. AuKiimine'H fon- vreicatii u. ,vi. Yinler. ,vp. Morrellvllle lK.r,,unli. .vh. Hilfluy M. 1. 1 ii". .VH. (illllliaH el al. J. . . HAI.HV. rroilioiiot ury. A uk. li. Ih i:i. 1.,XKtrHKSNH'K. j letlern taHlamenlaiy havlnit ten uraii'f.l Millie undernlKued Id loe enlaie "I 'ailianue loiulmnon. late ol Allegheny loli-liil.. in "' lirl tounty. dseeasid. all iieraoiiH n.d'-l'.ft aaid a-lat are hereoy coiin.-d in l"'" lent lo m without delay ai d Ihone haunt' elaitu axalnPt aald -tale will ine- nt ll'rui lor reltleuioul. JOHN 1 1 IM 1.1 . M.MliN limil. IM. Kieeutorn of CTatliarlno TouiIiupoii. dePt-aHed. Sej.t. 16, lima WHOM I r M AY tyfr.HS 1 All roiiHnavinKrUntiii K"",t l',e ol Jereiniab Noouau. Iai ol Muunier i..iini'. rimliria ooumy detH..oraKaliiHt the e.laie . r.liaa Ninimii, lata ol airt owohIHi. uwea. t-i. are rjuatiied Id -irwcui their rlalin i.roriy itrutNtUMl Ui ma liy May sttiu. l-. HI. I', kll IfciJa. Loan oar, fa, Maraai SI. lawa. V T
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers