Iff . t
. X
f
1
talma Jvccman.
EBRNKBl'UU, I'AMBIMA I '.. IA.
Fill DAY,
. h'Toi;i:i: vrr.
ItF.MfM KTI' HTA1 K TICKET.
For .Imlifi' of Siiin-nii Ctnirt.
HAMl Kl. I. THOMJSoN, of I'hihulol
llil:i. For Stale TrcnsiiriT.
FIIANK ('. osill KN. of Titt-I'iirc.
ItKlNOCKATH'IOI STY Tit KKT.
For Tivnsiiivr.
JOSEPH liKNCKl-K, of (iallitiii r.
For Coiintv CimHiiissinii.rs,
l' T:l K K. lll.l.N.irKIl.rTw.
JollX KIKUY. of .li.linstinvii.
For I'oor 1 (iri'ctiir.
JOHN i:F.ST, of .ItiliiiMown.
For Auditor.
XV. C. I'KIIK Y. of Wiliiiorc F.or.
F. E. FA UA I'.Al i II, if t'arroll Twp.
Kvkkv niati on thf jVmiKTiitir t;t kt-t
is worthy of your wii'port ami should lo
elettfil. Vot thf t.tr:u;ht tutrt lv
marking insult- of the rinj.
The prize K'v n to t,ie ("' ',fc: , llir
Bailsman who sol.l the largt iiiiiiiUt of
tickets on Chicago .lay the rsither ni(Hl
est one of a h. of cisiirs wa. won hy
Charles Pecker, an ol.l circus ticket sell
er. He sol J 17.XIM) tickets thai day.
It id carrying anti-nejotism to ex
tremes when the Connecticut nsoli
dated railroad company orders the dis
charge of all relatives of its ollicials.
foremen and trainmen, no matter in
what department they are employed.
Tiik hill to repeal the Sherman law
titill hangs up in the Senate, where ac
cording to the rules of that Ixnly, a min
ority can prevent legislation. If the
Senate don't soon do something the ico
pie will U giu thinking of aliolirdiing the
Senate.
It is now helieved that the paid ad
missions to the World's Fair w ill reach
"1, 0(t(, in id hefore its close on next Mon
day. lTp to Saturday night r.,71:.Wo
peisons had paid to pass through the
jiat. s. On Monday ."0,Mt' jn-ople were
Uilmitted on pass's.
Ai.inof.iii not a line in the tariff
schedules has hecu i hanged since Cleve
land has heeti in the presidential ( hair
every ill that has Ufalllcn the country
Is charged upon the IVmocracy.
The readers of IJepul.liciin papers are
assumed to lie all fools.
Now is the time t make preparations
for getting out the vote. If you haven
ncighhor that has a long way to go to
the jmiIIs and no way of going except
walking or is sick or infirm, hitch up
your team and take him along, (ietting
out the vote counts and every IVinocrat
ii' vote slmiild In! gotten out.
Col.oSKI. A. I. MH'iiiik, of the
Philadelphia Thmx, who has Ix-en tlan
gerously ill for some time past shows no
improvement and his physicians on
Wednesday, say there has leen a dis
tinct increase in the symptoms of ex
haustion of nervous force which have
lately caused so much apprehension.
It is not generally known that thro
cities of Pennsylvania have lieen the Na
tion's Capitals, viz: Philadelphia, Ijin
taster and York. Ivncaster was the
Capitol for three days in Septctuler,
17s"i, and York was tho Capitol from
S'ptenilicr HO, 1777, to July, 177S. Al
together nine different cities and towns
have figured as the Capitol of our coun
try, Philadelphia, lialtiniore, I-ancjister,
York, Princeton, Annapolis, Trenton
and New York. In 100 the seat of
government was moved to Washington.
Thk latest news from Washington in
dicate that the tight on the Sherman act
for the purchase of silver has reached
a conclusion hy those in favor of silver
giving up the tight. It is now said that
the hill for the repeal of the Sherman
law will lie passed hy the Senate and
sent t) the I louse on Saturday evening
oral latest, on Monday. It will nt once
pass that Iwnly and lie sent to the Presi
dent who will write his name to it, and
the Sherman act that has heen responsi
hle for much of the depression in hnsi
ness will le a thing of the past.
CoSrTiiiKRAi'.i.K speculation has lieen
going the rounds of the newspapers late
ly as to whether there is a marriage li
cense law in force in Pennsylvania nt
the present time, many jwople U lieving
that the new law passed hy the legisla
ture last winter and which goes into ef
fect on and after DctoIxT 1, 1S'.." repeal
ed the present law. Attorney (Jeneral
llcnscl, the other day in resjumse to a
tifbtion from A. J. Fortin, first assist
ant clerk of the orphans' court, of Phil
adelphia, said: '"I do not hesitate to
say, although this is not official, that I
have advised my own clients, and such
others as have asked me, that I Ulieve
the old marriage law to lie in force, and
that every one who gets married in Penn
sylvania should have a license.
Sknatok I. ii 15. llw.1., of New York,
snys the Philadelphia, ll.ruhl, contends
that the majority in the Senate has a
right to rule and that if any regulation
interferes with such ruling the Ixidy has
the inalienahle privilege under tlie Tin
ted States Constitution to so change the
rule that action may lie taken. The
ground taken is of the most logical anil
common sense character. Senator Hill
does not lielieve in the rightof the min
ority to legislate. Neither docs nnyhody
else hut the stuhlioru heads who are talk
ing all night and all day in the interest
of silver. Yet, if silver purchases are to
continue under a compromise, no mat
ter how short the time may le, the uiiu
ority will have legislated hy preventing
the majority from voting and ahorting
its plans. The amendment to the rules
jirojiosed hy Senator Hill is a step in the
right direction. Tlie Senate must not
remain an impotent body subject to the
dictation of the smallest cause of its
luciubcrs.
GrErvTERAL ELECTION 1'llOCLAMATION
:m. KWK THE COMMONWEALTH!
1 TTIIFKF F.y an it of , ho .;.-.-, al Ass.-nil.y of tl... C ommonwealth of IViii.sy Ivania, i-ntit'.r 1 "An Aft to U.-LMilat.- thf Nomination a..d El.f tlci. of 1'uhlle
Slit-riff of tin- r.Mn.iy of l-.imt.ria. in tin- '.tnmion ,-ult It "f I'.-i.n-y Ivaimi. ih. lioiehy make kn.i .n.Mutiv muni unne i.i tor i
(thf same iM'i ti r I he Tuesday uet following
(iNKi'Ki.MtN KnllM'A II. 1KI-.AM l.KU.
on i: i'Ki;uN rm: .n im;k of m'itkm k 01 nr.
one ii:i:t. b'ouioi NTV tueam kym.
TWO l'l'l!iiS FU COTNTN i ti.MMIlo.M.K. ,
ONE l'Fl.sN Foi: MKEi Toi: oh THE Fool; AND lioISp.oF KM IM.oY M EXT.
TWO I'I'liMiNS I'Oi: t ol , TV AlIMIdi:. ... ,...T
ON K I' K lV N I IU o M M o N ( o I N 1 1 LI N T J 1 1 : S Kt t N I W A 11 1 M . F T 1 1 F. I T Y O F .1 ) 1 1 N M U N -
I HKHlitv make known an.l plv n.nl.-e that the . Kast ..nmuieh t.or..uu:, at tl.c Jn:e.-' ol- t crticr ot I.,rn-r ana hfrr ft"-"-
h .UuVltr atoren.l ele.t...n .n Ibtt n-e In thr .Uuu,. .,,..1 Jo.il.M.. J..,..f t..w... t.t.in -ar.l t ID a!l of Mr.
it ii i a the iiiul dne . are a immwi, i n ; i - ..... .1 ., .
A.la.n, lownhip at Ibe bou.e ol lunirl lun l.henKt.urtf . Vf. w.it.l at the . m.e ..I l.i.-bar I ! Mliai.
... i ra. in A iltatf . atlrif
JWIexheny lowi.fl.ip at nracjiry s Jrniwi nira.c.
Ahvtlie tMin.unn at tlie Council rix-in.
liurr t.woii t tt.e "ih.-e i '.-. re-h.
Klarkllck tuonstili. at the huu.-e on Ibe -ri.-rt
ol SiUinn Au u. .... ,
tt.iil.rta towusbip at the oltl.-e of A?l I.h-j .l.
at l.loy.t Srltia Hotel.
tiarr'.lltown liomu'. t the Council room.
farroll towosiop at the homn ol .ltin Kn.-k.
l!nei.t Springs i'r.ui;D at the 4,iu...il room.
t 'heiil li.wtlni at the rh.-e oi John .
.J0 , In the villaic" l" l-awrence.
Clearnel.l tonhlp at h.M.l lloaM No. ad
lonilUK tue village ol !M. AUKUtlne.
:oiieuiaua(b iouehi. at m-IiimiI house at Sinir-
'Vooi.ers.lklo torou;h At the Munk-lpal Kuild
Idic
;ruvls township at the new rxiil.lin .id UnJ ol
Wiu aile at eai n.l ol hri.la.
laivtown t or .at ju-hool h. u-e In ai.l h.rouuh.
l).ile':orou;li at t.ir r"uiu :ounil Cu uilmr.
liean towusu.ii at Itjrmrl' K.wi lioa.ie.
. , i'.l.rv male fit ieii two nt
.MW.-lle shiiU loIye'resMe.1 in tl..- Slate at L ast 'jl-ar o".i'. it l.avm- i-revioiisly h-on a .iualili-l elector or nali ve-U.rn cit.. n r the Slate, he shall have removed therefrom and returned, then sis mouths), itn-
IIM',1,j:'V.') ',Y ' liJuVfliVtV rfllt-.i i ti t lie elcctioii ilist i i.-t h.-i . lie- li:ili ..tl.-r i.t ir- ;n l.-;it t wn in.ni t lis i iiutii-tl ia I .-1 v pi.-ci--.l i nir tin- i.m. .. , ..
jt,!,,,, -If twentv-one yeai ot a- or upwanl. h- shall have pai.l itl.in to years a Sun.- or O.iiniy tax. which shall have licet. assesc.l at least two months, anu paid at least one month, before the electioo.
I.,r ok Xomin M ioNsuscerlilied hy the Secretary of the C.inmomx ealt h ,,f Pen.iylva.iia an.l hv 1 lie Commissioi.e.s of Cambria county and to he voted for in the several election districts of said county al the ensuiuff
ele, t.o..: inai kctl in the square :lt tlie rilit of tin- ifiiiic ..ic.h-Ii c:in.litl:itct initio tlie line ciu losui- the column, intlicates a vote for each
c;Midil:ile thus m:u kcil.
If a Cross (X ,M innrkcl within tlu- circle it will he c.pii v:ilmt to a mark opposite every ntnne in the column. Those who do not tlesire to
vote a straight ticket must not mark a cross w ithin the circle at the head of tlie column.
ForaStraioht Ticket For a Straight Ticket For a Straiuht Ticket
o o o
Mark Within the Circle. Mark Within the Circle. Mark ithin the Circle.
REPUBLICAN. DEMOCRATIC. PROHIBITION.
State Treasurer. State Treasurer. Slate Treasurer.
(V,i,-fc,.iic.l -V'"7. " ' V"r- ""
Samuel M. .lacks. n. Prank Chew I Kb urn. John S. Kent.
.
. Finite of the Supreme Court. dude of the Supreme Court. dude of the Supreme Court.
( U.noii. (.V.f. ... i (.lf.tr. .
I. Newlin Tell. Samuel ( iiLstiiieThoinpx.il. I lerU': t T. Ames.
County Treasurer. County Treasurer. County Treasurer.
(.Uk7. !. iMiiil. ).) Ofm. mir.i
Florentine II. lUuker. Joseph I -n-.l, . Ibniy Parnhait.
Countv Commissioner. County Commissioner. County Commissioner.
(.Wit;, fico.l ( Mml. I in..) (Murk lim.)
.b.hnli. I.lov.1. .I..h:i Kirby. John J. Humphreys.
(ieorgeM. Wert. Patrick I'., hi'loii. John F..is..ni.
Auditor. Auditor. Auditor.
Murk tiro.) ( Jc. . .Mark two.)
William J. .loins. V C IVrry. W i'liam A. Palmer.
James W. I'.iili v. Fanilu:;:'h. William Ii. J..iu-s.
itiit: roH or tiik riMiK a.i iukk roit or tiik i'mik a.i ihkhtou ok ti; hook a.is
ii.m.m:wi Kiiri .ivni.M. hi ?. o- kici iioii n r. ii.Msr.or i."'I.oi ni..m.
(J rk oi.i (Jd7. oik. i (Markoue.i
James Soiuervillc. J 'hn l-t. J.iseph P. I avion.
Common (.'ouncil.
( nrk mir.)
John W. Harris.
"To lie voted fur in the Second ward of Johnstown City only.
(ilVKX under my liand, at my ollice in I01en.-luio-, this 2"lh lay of October, in the year of our
ence of the United States of America the one hundred and eighteenth. "
llushliigtnii Letter.
Wasiiinoton, I). C, (Vtober 20, I s. .
A Hemocrat who has the future welfare
and success of his patty in view, regard
less of his own iH'rsonal opinion on the
silver .Ut stion, can find little that is
pleasing in the controversies that have
taken place this week between Ilemocrat
i: Senators who occupy opposite posi
tions on tht; Yoorhees hill. The lan
guage used hy Democratic Senators to
wards each other was such as should
not lie used upon tht; 11. Mir of the Senate
even towards political opponents, except
under great provocation, and it certainly
did not improve the chance either of
passing the Yoorhees bill as it is or for
amending it. In fact, alwiut the only
thing accomplished by this; displays of
temper was to furnish the Republicans
with a bundle of very stout clubs which
they will not fail to use in the future
upon Ivniocratie heads. It will le a
dear victory to either in this silver con
troversy if it le won by disreputing the
IVmocratic party, thus proving the oft
reiterated charge of the Republicans
that the IVmocratic party could not
control itself.
At the lnginning of the week it looked
as though the I Vmocratie Senators were
alout to get together in a satisfactory
compromise, hut the opportunity" went
by. Now things are again drifting,
with both friends and opponents of the
Yoorhees bill threatening, to keep up the
light indefinitely, and the Senate wasting
its time discussing a change of rules,
w hich every Senator knows down in his
heart, whatever his wishes may ln,
cannot be accomplishid in the midst of
this controversy. A I Vmocratie caucus
is to le helil, but as only those who
signed the call therefore consider them
selves bound to attend or to tc bound by
its action, and as the call w as only signed
by Senators who are opposi-d to the par
age of the Yoorhees bill, there is little
ujion which to luise even a hot? that it
w ill result inending the unfortunate con
troversy. President Cleveland is apparently more
confident than ever that the Yoorhees
bill can I passed by the Senate without
amendment and more determined that
the light shall le continued until that
end is reached, but there are good reasons
for the belief that he would willingly
sign a compromise measure if one can Ik;
agreed tiKn by the I Vm.H;ratie Senators.
It could not reasonably lie expected
under the circumstances that he would
sign a compromise bill.
Much imjKrUmt business awaits the
disposition of the silver question. For
instance, provision will have to lc made,
and the sootier the better, to meet a big
SS VENTil DA X UL 1M U V
.... ... . cii l ... ..I
the liist Moml
il:iv of sai.l ii.ontlii, at hull time
t.i.-iwtiiirif , We-t .ir.i, at the Council lio. .tn.
r lle lonFii.i at the ncttiHii hounc in llie vil
lage ol St. ii'lll! I.
l'r:itiUlin ttrotiv h al tht-jfhiHi! ho.ie.
tl.iliitx:ti (iumukIi al tlie tiul hiii-e.
tvUltziu loru.-hl ill tlie .MouuLmIU ft.bMi
liaotlniri. tH.rn.iuh at tl.ti'ounnl 'ha.nlr. !
.l... ko.. ..wu.bi. at the hou,e ol Hc nrv liwr.
J hnslown. K.ii w:r.l. at Ilia house ot lav id
. ICei-'j. on .Market .-ureel.
Johu-iowa. r e.-.lid .r.l. in the hull linic own-
e-l hy 1 hoiua.. 1 1. lUkiw, on the u..rihe-t con.t-r
ol Market aud l.ocu.1. ,'
. . ... . . . - . . . . i I
Jfrad N estate. No. la ltK-u.t sircei
.lonn.iown. iiiitii wnni.ai iitf ooue ui auini .
John-town. Kour.i. urt. at tlie t.rtlce ot Wil
liiitu AIcK.ee, .1. I'., on ii.idtoril rtrcrt.
.lohnstown. K.ltti ward, altho hou.-e ct Joseph
Jiyion, on Hayiie.. strei.
.loll
I tlUII.I
I Job
.loiuistowu, ixih ward, at llenty Nh:IU-r s
illllK.
JohuMowu, Seventh ward, al the Hand Hall,
SPECIAL ATPKXTM)X :
v-oiie v-ar-i of .me. tios.-ssin the fullow inir i u.iii !i. at ions, siiall Iw .ntitl.-.l ti Vote at all elections:
deficit the necessary exwnditurt s of the
current fiscal year will leave in tht;
Treasury. Secretary Carlisle's lateM esti
mate, based on present indications, is
that this deficit it may reach ..")0,(MK,
OOO. Secretary Carlisle has decided that
paper currency shall hereafter 1-e used in
making dishtirsmeuts at the New York
subtreasury, except when the state of the
Treasury makes it neessary to pay out
gold. It is said that this decison was
mad.; because .f a tendency on the part
of the batiks in that section to hoard tht;
gold lately put in circulation.
The next bill to l taken up by the
House will le theOates bankruptcy bill.
There is strong opposition to tht; bill
on l it h sides of the House, but it is
thought that it will be passed.
President Cleveland authorizes the
announcement that h; will not leave
Washington for any purpose until the
S'tiate takes Some action on the silver
question.
The House committee on Public
I jin Is which has lecn looking i.ito the
charges concerning the opening of the
Cherokee strip w ill probably decide that
there is no occasion for tht; Congress
ional investigation proposed hy a reso
lution recently introduced in the House.
The House is keeping up its reputation
for rapidity in the transaction of bus
iness. Thjsweck it passed the McCroary
bill amending and modifying the deary
Chinese law and the Cox bill, providing
that no national banking association
shall make any loan to its president,
its vice president, its directors, its cash
ier, or any of its clerks, tellers, look
kct'iers, agents, servants, or other 'rsons
in its employ, until the proposition to
make such a loan, stating the amount,
terms, and security offered, shall have
leen submitted in writing to a meeting
of the lxiard of directors or of the exe
cutive committee of the lxiard, and ac
cepted and approved by a majority of
those present, constituting a quorum,
and then not in excels of the amount
now allowed by law. A hi!! similar to
the last named was pasx-d by the l:tsl
House. The House also passed a bill
rcaling the law w hich requires appli
cants for bounty lands to prove loyally
in addition to proving themselves other
se entitled to tiie lands. m.
Ft-II Two Hundred Feel.
Chicago, VtoU-r -2 Thirteen visit
ors to the fair fell in at: elevator l'tt feet
from the landing under the great roof of
the manufacturers' building last night.
Their lives were caved by the brakes on
the car which caught and held it thirty
feet front the iloor. Klevatirni.in IJen
Slat.- ami Comity oiticers ill l- fl.fte.1 a
Aiuertcan !
II nure.
luiinst.xrn. Kleventh war.l. at I. Lucas' furni
ture M"te.
Johu-town, Twclf.h warj. at the l.k-u orol.t
4 'oU.i.'ll .'iU Ui i'i'T.
.Iu!ii,ithn, I'hirtccntb war.l. at t! e oftl.-e ol W.
IJ. Jiiaitil. K-..
' JohnM.'.wL. Vourteer.th warl. at tbL- Htfe far- !
riau ho.i -c.
.lolianiow n. Kltteentb ward, at the Hand Hall, ;
on Third aemie. ;
Joimsi.-wu, Mxtecnth ward, at the lock-up. ,
.l..l.i.-lo. n, ovv n;e 5i.t a ward, al the .Moxliam
I ire V u..ao ouildiue.
..... ... . . ........ii i 'i. . n. t.. i
I.relto uuu al th- m-Iiih.i iou.-o
I-..K.T Vo.ler tonn.-li'k.- at the l.ik K:.n K-b H.I
Iiouse.
ni, i.i"i... . ..... . ...... i. . -
Morrellvthc. First ward, at the l.uncil I ham-
her.
.Moirrilvllle.-Sm-otid ward, at the Inst.-o Kuild
inie. , iinirr ot ( Sartlrht uod 'irl Mreeto.
Mmrtlivlllo, luira ward, al Mhenn'a tu-bool
Sharp had just started from the landing
way, twenty-eight feet from tlu; roof,
with ji car crowded with passengers.
For some reason he suddenly lost con
trol of the car and it shot downward at
a tremendous speed. The car is sup
jxised to have an automatic check which
prevents it from exceeding a certain rate
of speed. The heavy load caused it to
drop '(( feet In-fore these checks worked.
It was still a distance of thirty ft-et to
the ground and with all the efforts of
the elevatorman the car could not !
moved. The score of people in tin: car
were at first shocked bv the sudden de
scent and it was not until the car storied j
that they realized their danger. Over
half tin; passengers were women and it
was all the men in the car could do to
quiet them. A numlxT of Columbian
guards saw the car drop and sent in a call
to the fire department. A thirty-foot
bidder was placed against the cage and
Marshall O' Maliey and Lieutenant liyan
assisted the passengers to descend.
Found Two ltags ol (iold.
IVr t Ai.o, X. Y.. K-t.LD. Andrew Ren
tier, of Kidgeway, Out., has leen arrest
ed in this city, charged with Stealing
7000, the projierty of Mrs. MarySteffetis
of St. Paul, Minn. Thiity-live years ago
Arthur Johnson, a wealthy farmer of
Kidgeway, died. He left two heirs, and
lefore he died said they would find $o.",
OOO concealed in the attic of the house.
They looked for it, but did not rind a
cent. After Iienner Ixiught the place,
and while d 'molL-hing the old structure,
he came across two weil-lilled canvas
bags on a small Usnn in the framework
of the house, The bags contained ?7O00.
He told several of his neighlmrs and
the report f.naly reached Mrs. Steffens,
Johnson's daughter. She engaged an
attorney to recover the money.
A Mail Robber Caught.
Hoyi Ksro'.vx, Pa., Oct.'JO. For a $12,
OOO robU-ry of a iMylcstown National
Rank mail touch, containing drafts and
checks for Philadelphia, William John
son, alias "Lilac," colored, was arrested
w hile hiding in Watson Michener's hay
mow here. He had, on Tuesday evening
traced tiie TaluaMe xu h from the jxist-offi.-e
to tlx; train baggage car and
watched bis opportunity to steal it from
the latter. The missing jxti.-h wasse
cretly rctwtrt.Ml lost from Philadelphia on
Wednesday, and oaviiu nt tin the ilrTifu
and checks stopped. Johnson is an ex
convict, and has leen loitering about
Doylestown. He had hidden the rilled
a a
iMiucn in a corn sIhh-L nearby and burn
ed the checks and drafts.
A. JLi. io jo,
f..H,
fo!l(:
, honiie.
Manner townobip at the warehouse ol Annui
1 tiee I'uri.in. deceaej. in ibe viliaxe o) Munster.
1 I'atton txiruKb at Mellon Hall on Fillb are-
uue near Mavee lre.t.
pnrtwa twnui.-li il (lit ItullJinK on l a.awen
f aveiii'e uk'dn ojr rbilip iloter.
I or tan e lownrhlu at ibe nubile acbool boaae in
the vilia otJaiuertown.
Kea.le lown9bi.. rul dirict. at Ilia tin hop
ol Ahraoam tlorutliu in the lllae ot (riawroaT.
Keade ttihii, boulb .timrici, al acbool bouxe
air mart
Kaade toQJbip. Wft dictnct. at tbe icbool
bou iu the village ol r ruaaitty.
Klchland towutbio al me hotel ol Hernard
Ntt-.
foulh rork tM,rui:h at the Band Hall-
t.,ucreck lownMi.p at Jacohjr a wnoul nouae.
SuUiUierhill kH.rouuh at Ibo Couucil hiwiii.
..iitiimrhill tnWfiMliift a f uhool iloU Mo. 4.
run.uuiinii iouoiii . m
Wareneld.
'l ui noih.ll bor-jUKb at Ibe school ho ue.
- - - - -
I -ier loaer own.-uip ai mo uiraj -V""!"
Hotel
W ashiuKton townshlji. Illftrict No. ".. at School
House No il.
W aitiiDiciou towusblp. IHalrtct No. 2. at Sohool I
For a Straight Ticket
O
Mark Within the Circle
PEOPLES.
State Treasurer.
(Mark oi.e.)
F. M. Windsor.
.Inline of the Supreme Court.
( Mark one.,
John H. Stevens. hi.
Ird one thousand eiiht hundred and nine-three, and the independ
" JAMES M. SlIUMAKEU, Mttrijf.
A Foul Murder.
Washington, Pa., Oct 22 Samuel W
Ior.-ey, a prominent citir.cn of Wash
ington, was foully murdered at 1 o'clock
this morning by two unknown nieu near
his home. The cople of the town are
greatly excited. Ilorscy was a single
man, -1:1 years of age, proprietor of a
large barber shop and quite wealthy.
He closed his shop at midnight, paid
his employes and started home. On
Chestnut street he was nu t by two men
who deliberatly fired a bullet into his
head, D jrsey sank down on his knees
with his back against a fenc. In that
osition bis lody was found with a light
ed cigar in his teeth. Iorsey's gold
watch, a diamond stud and pocket look
was taken. A large roll of money iu
an inside pocket was umlisturUsl. The
police and county officers are searching
for the assassins. iKirsey was a member
of the city council.
Murder al a ( hurrh lloor.
Hintixgtox, W.Ya., X;t 22. At
Ouyandotte, two miles east of this city,
this afternoon, a murder occnre.1 in
front of the Methodist Kpiscopal Church !
while tiie congregation was assembling J
to attend the services. Owen I'l.-umt I
J and Miliar.! Welltnan, two negro barliers,
who lia.l lormely lieen partners in bust- !
Hess, met on the street and began tight- j
ing with knives. Wellman cut Pleasant '
badly and ran with the latter in pursuit, .
using a pistol. In front of the church
Wellman fell, a bullet having entered
the back of his bead, producing instant
oeatn. l leasant was arrested.
3,21 H Cattle Killed la a Day.
Kansas City, Mo., Oct. 22. Tlie
cattle killing retunl was broken yester
day at Armour's packing house in the
east lottoms, where o,21S cattle were
slaughtered in 11 hours. There were
3.20I in Armour's yards yesterday morn
ing and the sentence of death U-fore
nightfall was executed on all of them
The slaughter U-gan at 7 o'clock,
was interrupted a half hour at noon and
ended at C o'clock. The average was
five per minute.
Pirrsni iui, Pa., Octolier 2."i. An old
fashioned sun Umnet was the prime
cause of tlie death of M
I f'l'iyton, wife of a trolley car niotorinan.
Tlie lionnet so shaded her eyes t-he could
I ""l an approacnuig car and was rnn
over and killed by a car on the Titte-
burg and Rirminghaiu line.
ithin the Common wealth, approv! ibe lath
I W ft s 4. l . . i . li
1JC IK 111 IU I. tie: w J w . v
Hookc No. I, on tbe pike leading from tTreaaon to
suuim it.
Wetmont borouxh at tba boo house on Second
aveni-e,
w est Taylor iownnblp at the bono of Eli Bea
sboff. ....
nil township at tba new store room of J.
dales.
M ilmore txirookb at tha Council Chamber.
1 hrely ttlre no. loo tbat every person, zcapt
It.ic JaMuej ol Ihe Peac. a bo sLail bold any ol
boa or a piMjiniment ut probi or trust under the
Ooverniaenl ol tbe V ntled StmLea or of lols Slalo
or ol any t-uy r locorporatod district, wbeiber a
eornaiistioued ottlcer or otherwise, a subordinate
officer or axent woo is or snail be em pi yd un
der 'he Iee-islaiire. Kxocuilre or Judiciary 1
partweoi ol Ibn MLata or ol tba Hulled Stale or
ol any city or incorporated district, and also tbat
every member ol CuuKrrss and of tbe state LokIj
laluro and ot tbe Select or l.'ouimou tJouocil of
any citjr . or i'ouitnisaioners ot any Incorporated
district Is. by law. Ineapahie ol boiutn vr xer.
cisimc at the urns tiaa tue erbce or appointment
ol Judxe, Inspeoutr. or Clem ol any election
ol this Couiuionweallb. and tbat bu In
spector. Jadice. or other officer ol any such
Toted lor, eiceol tbal ol aa olecuon ottioor.
election snail ih euxioie to any otnee 10 oe mou
The voter may insert in the
column below, the name of
any )erson whose name is
not printed on the ballot, for
whom he desires to vote.
This column it lor tbe use ol voters deelrlr a;
to vote lor candidates other tban tbuew whose
names appear printed on this ballot.
State Treasurer.
(lutu-rt otic.)'.
Jude of the Supreme Court.
Inxcrt one.
County Treasurer.
(trt one.)
County Commissioner.
ilnnert two.)
Auditor.
Insert lu-o.)
UIRIITUR OF THE foK AND
hoi eo' Enpuivnt..T.
(Inxert one.)
Converted to Confession.
Annisos, X. , Oct., 24 C. - J.
Starkweather, who keeps a reair shop
here, liecame converted a few evenings
ago at a Salvation Army meeting and
publicly confessed to being a poker
player ami the keejier of a pr,ker room.
Yi-slerday he made another confession of
drawing a fradulent pension of f 17 a
month for six or seven years from the
United States Government. He was not
a soldier in the War of the Rebellion,
but was in the army, his line of duty le
ing lighting the Indians. While on
picket duty he fired a bullet through his
left wrist. Thus statement was freely
made by him j-esterday, and it is now
learned that he has forwarded his papers
to the pension department, with a con
fession to the facts.
A Sensational M order.
Philahkij'Hia, October 25. A sensa
tional murder story was unearthed by
the finding to-day of the body of a wo
man named Romele lying on a bed in
the second story front room of the house
numl-er 2XVJ Philadelphia street, where
she and her husband lived. Tlie woman
was shot through the head, and the.
police have information which leads
them to lielieve that the husband who is
under arrest, committed the deed. Two
men who gave the information say they
knew of the murder some hours before
they informed the police, but were una
ble to communicate with the authorities
for the reason that the guilty husband
remained in their company and threat
ened to shoot theui if they told of his
crime.
Lost a Hand and Ilia Boaej.
pARKEKsiu-Ka, V. Va., Oct. 24
Yesterday afternoon Richard Ilubbel
and C. R. Devour, well known Sisters
ville oil men, came here to have a frac
tured leg of HubU'l's attended to. Af
ter putting Huhhe! to ld Devour start
ed out to see the town. He was found
by the police at 3 o'clock this morning
wandering aliout with one hand cut off.
Two men near the Ohio river trestle
struck him w ith a sand bag and knocked
him iu front of a freight. Pushing him
self out of the way of the train he lost
his band. He was robbed of $00 and a
valuable gold watch.
As he waited for his train at Wilkes,
barre, Cornelius O'Donnell. of Freeland,
was fatally crushed by a paing Jocund
tire.
Etmnrrmftc m wheels.
Buggies, Wagons, Farm Machinery,
Saw Mills, Engines and Boilers.
vV
Oliver Invented and Gave to tho
World tho Chilled Plow.
vnsmm OLIVER CHILLED FLOWS
MACE ONLY BY THE
Oliver Chiiled Plow Works,
South Bend, Indiana
ARE THE BEST GENERAL PURPOSE PLOWS IN THE WORLD.
A strong statement lut a true one, for these plows are better
known, have readied a larger sale, have had a longer run, have proved
more popular and given better satisfaction than any other plows on
the face of the globe.
We mean the GENUINE OLIVER, and not the imitations claim
ing to be the Oliver, or equally as good. Such imitations are on the
market, placed there by unscrupulous manufacturers who seek to trade
on the good name of the Oliver.
Look out for imitations, buy omy the genuine Oliver plows a:ij
repairs, and be sure you are right before you take the plow home.
HsiyOnce more Beware of "bogus" Oliver plows and repairs, nr.,1
take none but the genuine, made by the Olivkk Chilled Plow ..s,
South Bend, Indiana.
Look at My Unconditional Guarantee.
I Guarantee the Hu e Coil Spring V:hiries to be Ww. :i.-i. s(
ruling antl most durable made in the world. If after hx
tri 1 the Rice Coil is found not to be the easiest riding spring y,ni
ever used, I will exchange for any other style.
MILBURN
Hollow
AXLE.
MY CUSTOMERS SAY
it is tin:
Easiest Running, Uest Made, Host Painted, IJest Ironed W;i".-in
Tliey Can lluy.
EVERr ONE GUARANTEED.
C?TMiLi:ri:x new srKi; ij:.vi:sthk d at i:th thi:at ami
SlioULDEUS.
The Weak
est Point in a
Spoke is where
it enters the
Hub. Mtlburn
is the Strongest.
Tlu'sc four Sutkt-s art-same as
iism ,- ol lu r tn.itiii fa. i iu , rs of
farm Wagons.
MILBURN NEW HUB.
iiy'nd fir sptn ial t-irt nlars ami rii t-s of anyi liintj in my lim
N. B. SWANK,
307 Cor. Main and Iiclfonl Slrecls,
J0HNST0WN.PA.
F.lll.iriHfS !. w
TAKE 1TOTICE.
If You Want
GOOD 3E?3COTTrv
TAKE YOUR GRAIN TO THE
OLD SHEKLE R3ILL
In Ebensbnrg,
THE
Full Roller Process
For the Manufacture of Flour has been put in the Old Shi -nkle
Grist Mill in Ebensburgf und turns out nothing but
FIRST CLASS WORK.
Bring in your Gram and give us a trial. Each man's grain U
ground separately antl you get the Hour of your own wheat Tlu
mill is run every day with the REST OF POWER.
SAMUEL D. LUDAVIG,
epi&.io Proi'rifttr.
'WHERE DIRT GATHERS, WASTE RULES
GREAT SAVING RESULTS FROM THE USE OF
APOLIO
READ THE
Facts
FOR-
Farmers
KNoKMors i, i;1w.
IX SAI.Ks in
RICE
COIL
SPRINGS !
- -
The Huh U
not cut :i v;iy
at the (n(iT
anil the Spokis
do Hot mine
together. J
FREEMAN.