JL 1 t 1 1 . 3 frunbm rcnnun. CAMBRIA ro.. PA. Kill HAY. liEi.'KM ! K II S. 1- .JcMiN K. ri:o-rou. f k'entiu ky, ! n :ii'i'int l : civil service I'onmiis- Sinner 111 J!;liV ol retlloVeil. t i.-.nf Cei.rt'e I). Johnson. A srKfiAi. election, will U li'll i" l"0 Second conrcssiinal d.i.tnit of l'liiiii delphia, lVwmt.fr to li!! the vacancy caused ly the death of Hon. Ch;tr!-s Womkn suffnu'o was carried at the election last week in Colorado ly unia j.irity of ,: 17 ami (iovcrnor YVuite has issued i proclamation authorizing wo men to vote at all elections in the future. Cos;ui-j!sMAN Hatch, of Missouri, says the Wilson tariff Till is in accord ance with the Chicago platform, and he will support it with the greatest cordial ity. As a wcKil grower, he has ImH'ii working for the lust ten years to have this product put on the free list. It suits him exactly. He favors the in come tax to raise the needed reveune. Friday last General William Lilly, Congressman -at-Ijtrj;e from this state, lied suddenly at his home in Mauch Chunk. The announcement of his death created great isurprise to all his neighbors and friends. Heath was due to congestion of the lungs caused hy a heavy cold contracte.l during a visit to Indianapolis since the adjournment of the special session of Congress. Jons 1'ai.mkk, the inventor of the rail way check system, died recently in a little town in Michigan. Many years ago he was a tiddler, and took charge of the hats and wraps of those who came to dancing parties. He gave numbered checks for them; and some railroad men who attended one of his dances appro priated the idea, and in a little while the system was adopted all over the country. William Lkwis. aged 17, of Youngs town, Ohio, while in the employ of the A merican tube and iron company, had his right arm caught in the machinery and cut off. He sued the company and secured a judgment for $G,(HK damages. The company carried Ithe case through the United states supreme court, which has dismissed its petition and affirmed the judgment. The lad will use the money in securing a college education. The great strike on the Lehigh Valley road was declared off at : o'clock on Wednesday morning, both sides making concessions. This action was the re sult of a conference between a joint com mittee, composed of members of the board of arbitration of New York and Mew Jersey, on one side, and I 'resident Wilbur, of the I high Valley road, on the other. The conference lasted three days, which was participated in by the i chiefs of the local and national labor : organizations who took purt in the i strike. I r appears by the report of United produces a voluminous collection of States Treasurer Morgan that the total I110fitb' worthless testimony, hearsay, stock of money of all kinds in the coun- aiu' opinion, costs the government a try on June .".0 last was ."17,'.70, ; Pr'tty penny, and, settles nothing and or nenrly sfol.tU'OAH'O less than at the amounts to nothing. Strikes will U Same time last year. This contraction popped when human nature is changed, was made in spite of theaddition of b",- or when employers are angels ami the (H'0,000 to the hoard of silver and an 'employed perfectly satisfied. There is increase of r.,0(U),( ln in outstanding no need of using t'ue w islom of -ongress bank notes. The contraction was, of to find a remedy; and therein nosei.se course, due to the exportation of gold, in having committees of congress trot Put in July a return movement of gold ting about the country for the purpose began, and this was supported by a rapid illuminating differences of opinion increase of bank note circulation. P.y , between employer and employed. The the end of S-iiteiuiVr, however the stock practice is one of the follies committed of gold was restored to its former volume. The total increase of the effective sup- i ply of currency in the three months 1 from June SO to September T.O was no less than $'.",()OO.Ot0. , j fiscal year ending June i!0, Iv.14. ()i- Ti ik report of Mr. W. K. Ackertnan, viously this is no time forgoing into treasurer of the World's Columbian Ex- ' unnecessary ex..ense, but atiie for position, shows with all the enormous good congressmen to stay in Washing receipts of the Fair, there will Ik? little ton aud attend to business. or nothing go to the stockholders or to the city of Chicago for its bonds. The total expenditures were $-jr,540,237. The receipts from gate money were 10, 10 and $.Lt'.'.''.,rSl was received f roni . . concessions. Ihe capital stock ' ii 1 .. - ..... ... 1 oio.r, "iit'umui me new yieldetl m.mi-LI, 1 and the city of Chica- ' t.lriff go gave .3,.XH;000 in Unds. The total j ' ow many of thrse ca,amity receipts from all sources are given at ; have t.ven reaJ the Wi!son bi or haye -,l.l,lh4. leav.n- a balance at the calculated just what effect it is likelv to present time of 42,G10,r.:'o. But out of have on their particular industry? And this balance a large nunilicr of bills j what one of them all ever voluntarily must lie paid. Claims to the amount of j raised the wagee of his employes be $ I,14 for salaries, te., are in sight, cause of an increase of duties' and it is more than likely that a consid erable additional amount will have to be paid, leaving but a small dividend for the stockholders. Tiik Democrats of the ways and means committee have acted wisely in deciding to take up the tariff bill on Monday next. It should have the first place on the calender and be pressed to a passage w ith no unnecessary delay. There is no occasion for a long debate. The whole subject has been discussed, in general and in detail, for the past six years. Talk in congress will change no member's vote. The country has had talk enough. There is no sense in ar guing after the verdict has been ren dered, iepeated and sustained by the tribunal of last resort. The reople have demanded a reform of the tariff. Their mandate should be obeyed. Business has a right to know as soon as Kissible what the changes are to be, says the Xew York V.'urLl. The Senate Finance committee has rec ognized the imjiortauce of despatch and will proceed with the consideration of the bill without waiting for its passing by the House. The time gained by the Organization of congress in August, which resulted in a carefully prepared bill before the ! meeting in regular session, ought to be j utilized now by a vigorous ouhinn- of i iLe measure to a final vote. J The message of the President to con gress, says the rhiludclphin i:rnl, is disappointing. It is a budget of inter esting recapitulations of mailers mainly within the public kaowlede; but it is extremely barren of original recommen dations. The 1'rcsidei.t ati.-t. s hiinsilf with statements of fad, leaving the in itiative of lcgi.-lutiou to cong:ss. For the reasons in support uf sti'h recom mendations as he d.KS make the reader of the me.-age will have to co isult the department reports. Full faith is given to the Il.'ount re port as otalilishing the forcible inter vention of the United States in ov r throwing the Hawaiian monarchy. The obligation of the 1'nited States to undo the wrong and restore as far as practica ble the status before existing is distinct ly asserted. The instructions given to Minister Willis are undisclosed. It is reassuring to he informed, however, that they do not go beyond the constitutional limits of executive power. This will re lieve apprehension lest the provisional government at Honolulu may have lccn toppled over by the direct pu.-h of Uni ted States marines. It is altogether pro-, liable that congress will lift the blanket covering the administration's Hawaiian policy, which the I'resident at present leaves undisturlied, awaiting additional advices for data for a special message on the subject. . On the financial tjuestion no positive recommendation is made, except that the President le empowered to iuvite other nations to a conference ou the subject of coinage when he shall deem the time rie for it; and that tiie author ity of the secretary of the treasury to issue bonds shall be made clear, un hampered by present disadvantageous regulations as to the rate of interest ami time of maturity. As to tariff reform, the President con tents himself with strong generalizations, descending no further to particulars than the indorsement of the bill prepared by the committee of ways and means. He gives the hint that in recasting internal revenue taxes a tax may be laid upon incomes derived from certain certiorate investments. In the House of Representatives on Monday the Hon. William II. Hines, a Democrat who represents the Twelfth Pennsylvania district, says the New York Sun, asked unanimous consent for the consideration of a resolution for the appointment of a committee of live members to investigate the strike on the Ix'high Valley Railroad. One of the duties of the proposed investigating commitee is to recommend legislation for the prevention of strikes, a com mission about as practical as an inquiry into the feasibility of perpetual motion. The Hon. Cutis tan tine Ruckloy Kilgore of Texas put his firm objecting foot upon Mr. Hines's resolution, and it was referred under the rules. Its projter destination would be the Committee on Ventilation and Acoustics. The interference of Congress in dis putes between railroads and their em ployees is usually inipi rtinent and al ways fruitless. Sin h interference gives an opportunity for demagogue cranks and agitators to air their buncombe. in the name of lhejowerto regulate com merce between the states. Ry consulting Mr. Cleveland's mes sage Mr. Hines will see that there will In' a deficiency of $:, 100,000 fl)r tj. It must be nearly time for grown up I men, says the Philadelphia Timr, to leave off this childish talk of closing mills and ciilliiii' wmw Mini i),,h.r - n --ft-" ...... . i o 1 1 t .l.c.. !.:... , r .1 It is always the wage earner that is to suffer by tariff reduction; when the tar iff is put up, it is still the wage-earner that must pay. The monotony of this thing has grown tedious. The nation has repudiated it already, and members of congress must have even less than the average share of sense if they can be Stampeded by any such nonsense. This is a favorable opportunity to re duce wages, no doubt. There are a great many unemployed men and labor generally rates low in the market. As business revives it will be harder to get the right kind of help and employers may have to pay more. Put they will pay just as little as they can, whether the tariff I high or low, and' they might as well acknowledge the truth. Where the new taiiff is going to help labor is by allowing more constant em ployment and an enlarged demand. That will send wages up. Put the pre tense that wages are ever directly regu lated by the rate of duties is a trans parent mockery. Attorney Ciexkrai. IIk-vei., of Penn sylvania, has decided that local Boards of Health have uo power to declare quarantine against smallpox and other contagious diseases, but that countv commissioners and poor directors, with the atmroval of t. 1. I authority. u-tiiul '.uit !tlitr. Vaii::m;to. !. C. Dec. 1, President I 'It eland did not 1".. eat his Tliaok-giviug !: dinner at the White Hoi.se, iiliiiotigli the Stewart had t:.in-d a forty -pound tarkey for the ' i.ision. He and Mrs. Cleveland dined with i'ostm.istt r neiai mid Mrs. Ihs seil, as did Seereiary and .Mrs. tiresiiam and Secretary an-' Mrs. Carlisle, a lii 'Uuh it was an iauovatt n for the Pnsidtui and his wife to dine with a lm-mix-r of the cabinet, except at a regular cabinet dinner. The new tariff bill is the piincipal topic of convet.-.itioii among congress men, now isite pletuitul in Washington, aud ix-comiiig more so iij ou the arrival of every train. 1 here is much less 'kicking'' among IVm cr.-its than t!e tiiemiTS of tiiecoiiunittt evpceled, and very much less lli.-wi ';sfed jiuioru Re publicans after the ptii ..h -at ion of U.e MeKmley bill. The fact is gt nerai. v recognized by 1 e : 1 1 oera ts that ihr Wit Son bill is one that will in the tnd ! generally beiit-iieial to the entire coun try, although like most g :e:. t reform.-it wiil necessarily carry temporary hard- ship !o some mi h v it iua Is, ami tnat is j really where the great strength ol the j bill lies: it is a tariff biil for the many, j not for the few. The . I leinocrals who j framed it are true U-lievcis in the d.e- , trine ol the greatest gootl to tlie great- est number. The R pub. leans w ho in ! disparagement of the bill saul it was j built upon the lines of the Walker tariff j of lS4i, could liardiy have given the bill greater praise, as the Waiker tariff was one of the IksI the country ever had, and the people of all classes were never more prosperous than while it was in existence-. President Cleveland has congratulated the I'enitM rals of the 'nu iti.m;; . conuiKltee upon the statesmanlike man- ner in w hich they prepared the tariff bill, in several instance nii iiiUis voting to put articles on the free list, such as iron ore, coal and silver lead or-, that their constituents would have preferred i having kept on the dutiable list and in his message to congress he will officially commend their work and urge that the bill le speedily passed. The Democrats of the committee 011 ways and means are now at work upon the internal revenue bill which is to fur nish the revenue that will be lost by re forming the tariff. It is estimated that this loss will le somewhere letwccn S.'JU, 000, OOO ami .."O.OiM 1,000 a year. The Democrats of the committee have but one thought in preparing, this bill, uid that is, to impose tin-taxes in such a manner that they will U ar the lightest upon those who have to work for their living, and as they are all men of w ide experience ami great ability they will 1 doubtless rejiort a satisfactorv bill. ... , -.1 Postmaster (ieneral Jlissel has not an nounced whether he considers it projier ami advisable to accept the bid submit ted by the Rureau of engraving ami printing for printing the postage stamps that will l; required next year, but the other fellows are getting frightened ami are tilling such of the local papers as are open to such subsidized matter with so-called arguments against the the gov ernment printing its own postage stamps. These arguments, which are but a repetition of those brought forward (when the people begun to discuss the question of the government printing its own money) by the agents of the various bank note companies which had grown rich by printing government currency. They ate siminy absurd, and if there are no legal obstacle.-it is probable that Jen. j Ri-sell will accept the hid of the Ruivail , of printing aud engraving, which is ! Slt.'.l.OliO t.eioW that of the lowest pii- ' rate bidder. Even if the woik ould' not be done any chtaperit is more tit- j ting that the postage stamps should b, , printed by the government. I The peremloir removal of Mr. Ceorge I D. Johnson, of Louisiana, the ouiv ; Democratic member of th" civil service' commission, by i'resident Cleveland w.- 1 surprising and has been tin- basis of no end Of g..ss;p. .No oiiuial reason has leen given out for the removal and it i--not at all probable that any will ! giv en out, but it Conn s from .Joed anthoritv that the cause of Mr. .loiiu.-ton's re moval was not discmiitable to him, asa man or a Democrat. He will be suc ceeded by Prof. J. ;. Proctor, of Ken tucky, and 'ommi-sioi.er Lyman, wh;.-.-removal has I e-ri. I am tol.J, termined upon, by a Democrat. There is ample cause for L man's n moral, in the report of a congressional commutes toPnsident Harrison, ami he probabiv owes his retention in ollice this long, as many other Uejuiblicans do. to the t'.i, 1 that Presitlent Cleveland has U-cn oii stantly orerwheimed with more in.poit ant duties than the selection of succes sors to minor otticials. Put unless all signs are misleading, the most of the Ue puhlicans will go before the tlovvers bloom again. A Cuke ar On. j -Mrs. Mason lived a retired life. She le- PiTTSia ta;, Dec. L A big coke war came acquainted with conductor Me is 011 and indications are that it will be Caqiiey, of the Pittsburg. A like Krie a light to a finish. The tight is appar- j railroad, and Itegan preparing her bridal ently a determined anil probably final i trousseau. Through an accident he battle for supremacy between the big j l''wl t his home at Turtle Creek, Pa. operators. On December 1 consumers 1 Mrs. Mason attired herself in mourniiK' were notified of a reduction in the price j of foundry coke from !,(." to '1,1." jkt ion. juis means, saiu the rexrter's I informant, who is an extensive consum- ml... 1 ..... : 1.. ... . . . I ii, 01.1 1. si .no 1 100 v is going 10 gel liadly Squeezed and used up unless there is a backdown. Coke prices are now almost at the cost or production, ami any fur- ther cut will lie a loss to the orodueer. Since June furnace coke has dropped from SL'.hi to while producers are paying wages on a $1,75 basis. Crushed coke on cars was selling in June at $2,W; now it sellsat $1 ,75. The out come will 1x5 watched with interest by consumers." Miot l?y a Careless Man. Chicaoo, 111., Sept. . Charles Ciunn derson. of Xo. 404 Maxwell street shot and killed little Sarah Carr last light. The child was 10 years old. It is claimed that the shooting was accidental. C.unn derson is engaged to marry Maggie Carr, a sister of Sarah, and bust night went to call upon his betrothed. It is said that while showing off his revolver it was discharged, the bullet srriking Sarah Carr in the right temple, causing a wound from which she died an hour af terward, liunderson was arrested. rittshiirg Has it, Too. PriTsni Ki;, December '2. Physicians Of Allegheny ami Pittsbnrt reimrt ib.-.t .1 there is now more la grippe in Allegheny county than ever before, not excepting the epidemic of lS'.iO. The disease, the physicians say, is not neurly so violent as in former vears, and yields more readily to treatment. As . . . 1 11 1 la-. caustnl the JSW wS?h J3'I.rtyUl i yet no fatalities are directly traceable to i i - .T, ,. V U "T1 it, although children are the greatest j ?! 1 " U 1:n,t,""''S- ed firmly snffeic-rs. Some of the phv-ici ins s,.,n tU." thi"r! alul ps,t t,ow. that they l.lieve fully 2Khi 1 E7i "T'JT ,,,e 'h p .pulation of the county are victims of j it T'". V o ' j, "ra,,,S1:4,'"l't UieM.iJeinictoacn.-aUTorl...r.h.. I , . h' J.'1' . 0,lt' seven hn- Hihesr of all in Leavening Power. Latest U- S. Gov't Report. E-SOUJTElX PURE Klilttt I no nn! ItiitiM'K. Li: ik. Pa., Inc. I - inilii-trii .us iiu.i hanie -IMward Cady, an lies a corpse to night by his own Land and U'side him ::re the dead Unlies of his children Waktr. aged !', an, I' rtht, aged S. who. 11 In- sent into eternity with the same weapon with uhich be nh-d his own xi.-teiiee. Cady lial Ih-. h u.-iiig morphine for some tone, first as a medi cine and then as a stimulant, t f lalehis m:nd seems to have bin affected. Failing lo de.-trov Ids son Walter with ji dose of morphine, he secured a revolver, Then he got his wife out of the house lie ih-t shot Rertha; then Walter, who lay in U d, and tailing to hit Allert, who escaped to givefhe alarm, he was aUtut to shot Hazel, and Was only pre- rented from at'ding this child to the list of victims by the arrival of his vif Cady then blew out his own brains. She Loves a Font-Hail Player. Pn T-i:rk:, Dec. 1 Miss Myrtle Mc Connell. of Coiry, a young and pretty girl, -iged IS, made a sensational at tempt to commit suicide at the corner of it I, I, . ,1 -Oi.l lli-ii.t I ... ... II i nj.-ht. At that hour Li. lit. nant Scott, who was near by, noticed a young woman fling a bottle- in the street and then throw up both hands and fall to the sidewalk. XI le lieutenant took the young :l,lv in charge an, 1 brought her to the City ilail. A physician was summoned. The lott!e the girl threw away contained ether. Antidotes were applied and the young lady was soon out of danger. Miss McConnell was jealous of a young lady named McCunly, both of whom were friends of Edgar Marries, a foot ball player of Willmingtoii, Del. I lever C.uiierfeiliiig. Piiii.Ai.r:i.iiiiA, Dec. 4 Assistant United States Treasurer Walter, of the local sub -treasury, today unearthed a clever piece of c ountcrfc.tiug. It is the , . ,, Kcvo- F..- ... in.- sti isi j 1 1 1 1 1011 111 larger mr- ures. n Saturday an apparent .0 note was received at the sub-treasurv, and now it has bcn discovered that it wa s originally a $10 greenback of the lsso series. It is believed thai the for gery was committed in West Virginia, as it w as first detected in Wheeling. Mr'. Walters also stated that one dollar bills are being raised to tens, by the same process, and that the circulation of these forged greenbacks is eomparativel v large. taesere Multiplied- Lam astki:, Pa., Dec. L At the No vember term of quarter sessions court Judge I'.riibu'kt r directed that no costs be paid until after he had examined the bills. This morning he delivered Hn opinion which s-.or.-d the district attor ney, the clerk of quarter Sessions, the iii.igi-tratLS ami constables for muitipiy 'n cases. lie said he had examined ;'-7 eases, the costs in which he had cut down I . tvet 11 Sl',o((i and s:;.ooo. and warned all concerned that be Would ti longer tolerate the abuse. A- there are four terms of quarter si-s-sions each year this means, on an aver age, ;l saiug if from -s,t ii i0 s'lo.Ooi) to the county annually. I or a VVo:iiit!d Mp.trf Makiixs l'l.l.KV. O , Dec. L 111 tlie case.-of Myrtle A. "iinord agai:-t .b.i,n C. lay f..r -"! il.ini.ig-. - f,,i- 1 , ,,f pron.i.-.-. toe (.laint.it gel j.idgm.-nt tor the ftiii am. nint. The i,;,,j rl , gag. ! two i ;.n. Ti.c .lay bi lor- the w.-d ling' (i;iv.;h:ij.;.-;h,i old ttn.li- Miss Clifford that li.- :. M time -he m. i him Wou.d U l-i hi av n 1 ,. , ,f 1 ' Ke': ev, and o-Aeil hi- molb.-r -l i 11 1 , ..rs ' -V .--.nr. I an attjelmient on the store on l'uslay, and on Wedmsdar -Mi.- Clii'h.rd brought suit and' ot out an attaehment. which was levied subject to Mr-. lay's attachment, but there was nothing left for the young woman. Ileuicnted From Her Four's Heath. Vol nosTown, O , De-. L Mrs. Anna j Mason has Ix-eome partially demented j by reason of the death of her lover. !;'''! talked about him constantly urHil - s!ie became ill and an adopted daughter was sent for who took her home, where she w ill be eared for and not sent to an asylum. (nipm taut Confession. ClEiTYSiu -kg, Pa., Dec, 5. Henry Heist, who will le hanged on December 11 for the murder of Lmaniiel Monn, in theSouth Mountain last February to day made a statement in which he declares that a man named George Beese is the murderer. Keese lived a short distance from Monn's shanty and Heist says that Keese killeti him with a stone "in the course of an altercation. Heist aided Beese in burying the body. Heist's at torney immediately made application to the governor for a respite of 00 da vs. A rumor from the mountain to-night re ports that Beese had tied. Cnrtrr Harrison's Successor. Chicago, Dec. 4. The Bepublican city convention nominated (ieorge P.. Swift for mayor by acclamation. Mr. Swift is now mayor pro tern. One of the speeches seconding Swift's nomina tion was made by Charles Kozminski, a well-known banker, who had left a sick room to attend the convention. After his speech he retired to a committee room, where he died a few minutes af ter. The 1 emocrats also held a conven tion and nominated John P. Hopkins, member of a tirm of contractors. Elect room el in Slag Mng. Sing Sing, X. Y., Dec. 4. John 14- niio was executed in the electric cha ureu ami sixty volts shot thr h his liody. Deitino was an li.-ili-ir. o...l . i.... ragpicker named Carolina :....i . . - " """i rnui iTT ! IUHMII Tlt K XOl.MM. There Is two feet of snow at Niugara Fall-. It lias practically r-eu decided to bay tlie em ire National Cuartl of the state en t-amp at ;ettvst.ur!r next slimmer. 1 lappy antl content is a L'me with "The Ro chcster,"a lamp w ith the light of the morning. 1 laialoguesw rile Rochester LampCuXewYurk. While living' to avoid one train near New 1- reetloni. York county, Luther Pow ell, of Og'lc-!y. N. C. was struck aud killed .y an express he did not see. .foil 11 Youiur. who recently drove horse into a freight train, killing it and Miia-liing the bugiiv. was cor:vict-d at est t'hester of malicious mischief. The lulal net profits from V.rJ acres of the Ihimaii Crown vitievards. on the Kliine. have averaged f I'.i.iVM) over a period of tw emy-lour years, or fltrj.2t per acre am. win. At Kaventia. a small town in Ohio, on Saturday iiii:ht a tramp entered the home of D. .1. Sherman and assaulted Miss Sher man. who was alone. Her brilliercanie In iK-fore her a-sailant could escaiw and killed him w ith a stiletto. Miss Dai-y M il i ken, a handsome youiis lady of Verona, Pa., has patented a street ear lieiuinir apiaialu which is Ix'ing tested 1 his w eeU n a Pi I tsburg car. Miss Milken liad her dot hing burned by a stree car stove and this set her to thinking. Woljcrt Mctlrue, aged r0 years, was run oyer by an electric car on the Schuylkill Traction Company's lines at Maliuimy Plane on Thur-day night and sustained injuries fnun which he died a few minutes after ln'ing taken from under the car. Minnie Earratx-e, daughter of weali by residei.t of Susquehanna county Pa., w ho has licen acting in the hotels of Kiiigliainplou, X. Y., for a 11 u 111 U-r of years ow ing to unhappy relations at home, was arrested on Saturday on the charge of stealing from a friend. She was held in the sum of f.vm to aw ait the grand jury's action. ;. 1). P.ailv and Ernest Winans were out hunting rabbit near Meadyille la., 011 .Monday, and while I. ally was crouched iluu 11 in-ar a In 11-I1 pile Wlnans saw the head of hiseonipaiiion and mistak- ingit for a rabbi 1 tired hi weapon. Uailev's head was Mown otT. He was a line youn man ared v:'. years. Winans is almost cra.ed with gri4-f. Fred Sturm, a Pittsburg saloon keeper, died on J uesday from injuries received two months airo by a fold ing ln-d closing 011 him while he was asleep. The family Jieard a noise in his room, and found that the upper part of tlie lied had fallen for ward. eloiiiK upon Stuart's neck, and was choking him. His lunirs were injured ami he lieycr recovered. I )ii l int; the heavy lilovv on tlincua't 011 Sunday the tw -i-mastcd schooner X. K. liayaril. Captain Camp, from Xew York lo Xoifolk. Va., while attempting' to mak tlie Deieware breakwater for harbor. ilashed against the rock-built Ice-breaker and a- almost rent asunder. The vessel immediately Idled iih w ater ami hei crew of liye men lialliiw y escaped death, but were dually rescued hv life-savers. Hon. I-,. l. Williamson, mayor of llaleion. Pa., was killeti hy Kirhy Miller, a notorioiis t-ouuli. on Monday. I.a sprinctlie m.ivnr hadkilhv arrested for g'ainiilhit:. M i I U-r admit ted his yuilt and wa- sem( iced to pay a line, aud for con tempi of court w a- sent to jail for thirty days. Since that time Miller has evident ly planned r v nge. On Monday he armed lihn-clf with a heavy bhuig.-oit, v a v laid W i lhimsoii unaw ares ami crushed in his -kiill. The murderer w as arrested. nintrr Tuom Via ihr I'rnao) I raiila i ICm 1 1 rnol . I I tie tinal arrangements are now made by , the To:u-t lie re. in of the Pennsylvania " ' " ' ' C'Oi on 1 in 1 nulling ii 11 :': sowi 1 1 v - cuiei ucieii lour lor the coming -a-oii. 1- ir-t ;iel pin-mo- in rotrT magnitude and attractiveness come thos. to 1 ahfnrnia and Florida. The dates for 1 he former are January .list, and Febru ary e-nd. The t.r-t date has Im-cii seh-cied so 1 hat en route lo the clorious western mo-t slati-of tin; i'nioii the Mardi lira festivities at Xew Orleans may be enjoyed by the touri-ts. California will command unusual attention this winter by rra-011 ot the Mid-winter KMisition to 1m; In-ld at San Francisco. This exhihiiion promises almost to rival the late World's Fair in completeness. Many eastern eople have already decided to attend. Florida, always a popular haven, still justly asserts its claim as the most de lightful part of o-ir country in which to pass tlu inclement months of the year. Fiv ti.fers will be run there, January 3oth. Fehruajy nth. February -.Tt h, March 13th and March -JTlh. haye been chosen as the starting dates. from Xew- York. Ms from Philadelphia, and an equally hiw rhte from other points will cover all ex penses en route. Old Point Comfort appeals strongly to ihosu not caring to journey furl her from home, and 011 1 In. in lie r -Hth ibis historic spot will be visited by a special tour. Last come the Viurs to Washington. U. C, on December 14th aud 'sth, January lsth. February Sth, Match 1st and '-Jiid, Aprii 12th and May 3rd and 2Uh. The Pennsylvania Kailroad Company's guarantee that thorough and satisfactory methods will be pursued in conducting these trips needs bo additional testimonial. Rrnol n Hon Fire CiinipHny. Whereas. It has pleased our Heavenly Father to remove from our midst our late brother, Fred W. Davis. And Whereas, The long and ir.timate rela tions held by our deceased brother with the memlMTs of this association render it proper that we should place on record our appreciation of his services as a fireman and his merits as a man. Therefore he it Lesolved by the Dauntless Fire Com pany that while we bow with humble sub mission to the will or our Creator, we do not the less mourn for our brother w ho has been called from among us. Resolved that in the death of Fred V. Dav is this association los-s a brother w ho was alwavs active and zealous in his work as a fireman; ever ready to atiswei to the the call of duty and advance the interests of this association; devoted, to Its welfare and prosperity; an honest and upright man whose virtues eiideared him not only to the n embers of this association but to all fel low citiens. Resolved that this association tender its heartfelt sympalhy to the family of our deceased brother in their sad affliction. Resolved that thes resolui ions tie enter ed up,. .1 th- mi mites of 1 he association and that they ! published in our local pain rs A. W. Pi , K. Jxo. L. Stoi-h, JI. J. CltOl sK, Cxouiuii 1 Use. TO AS1H1 BU YERS CAMBRIA We extend an invitation to visit our Large Dry Gool5 Store on Main street Gallitzin. We carry by far the Largest and Cheapest Line of Dress Goods in town. Dress Goods from lto. per yard up to the Finest Henriettas. Cashmeres, Serges and Cloths, Fancy and Stylish Notions, men's Shirts and Underwear, ladies' and children's Underwear at Low Prices. Fine line of Uuhher Goods Can sell you Blue Prints at 5c. the kind for which oilier stores charge 7c. Lancaster gingham, 7c. per yard. Yard wid; muslin at 5c. per yard. Blankets from $1.00 per pair to the finest in the market. Full line ladies and men's Shoes. Good, comfortable place to try your Shoes on. With plenty of daylight in our store you can see what you are getting. In a word come and see our stock. As we buy lor cash and sell for cash we can save you money. rm TTTTfTh 6sT UP JJ. MM. VJ'Acy MlJ MHQJM MJf M JJ2J M, CHEAPEST CASH STORE, GALLITZIN, PA. THE BEST PLACE IN ALTOONA TO BUY CLOTHING IS AT JOHN Mc COAWELL? S 1300 ELEVENTH AVENUE. Where you will find a complete line of Men's, Boys' and Chil dren's Suitings in all styles and qualities. FALL AND WINTER WEAR ! for Men and Boys, for Style and Finish can not be beat for the price Furnishing Goods, IIat9 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 McCONNELL, ALTOOXA , X XA . EBENSBTJRG Marbles Granite Works, J. WILKINSON &L SON, PROPRIETORS, DEALERS IX Monuments, Headstones, Vaults and Sarccphagis. Marble and Marbleized Slate Mantels, Cemetery Fencing of all kinds. Also Iron Fencing for public buildings and dwellings. Puii-ha-icrs will find our prices the; lowest when they consider the -his of oik we man 11 fact ure. We also buy by the car-load and jfive customers tlie advuutauc of re duced freight. WE CIVE SPECIAL "Seeing is Believing." slnd a good lamp yj.r most be simple; -when it is not simple it is lfv ; 1 ii j 1 not rtwl .c,-.;, n,nfifr v.;. lMiix. . - c v f woras mean much, hut to Will imnrCSS the truth mnri. touch and seamless .mH m . - r J vncreaeaoie. iike Aladdin s or old, it is indeed a "wonderful lamp," for its mar velous li?ht softer than electric light and k f Aok fnrtliiicttmfi Rochester and theitvle vT-,. k.nd weW lieod von Ac TLTc zI""Ji VvaKK niIP CO 42 rrk Pl.ce, New York City. "The Rochester." It Will Pay Packages. JUST RECEIVED! A LARGE LOT Boots & Shoes -BOUGHT AT- Sheriff's Sale ! -FROM TIIE J3T0CK OF- W. E. SCHMERTZ 8l CO., PITTHBCRW, PA. The public invited to call. Prices away down. JNO. LLOYD & SONS. STKAY BUI.U im In ibeVnlilfOM ol the nndertlKned at lelane;Ula. In Oaliitz a Uiwnablp. on or briat irUitMtr aith. 18, a main colored t-ull atmut S yean old with Mte a and end ol tall: alo. biteHton lurebead. TLo owner It owner l regueni ed to 3rme lurward. roe prop erty, l.ay ehanrat and take blot away, otberwine III te dloaed vt aeeordlna to la. tlli.tsr.TJM A UU. Itae. 1. 1WO. UalUtsta towBaklp. THE OF COUNTY. HP 77 TTh TT T77 T O ATTENTION TO THE -V nitac TTrjrj- "Th R fnrnKlo All Vttn U,Ol. A W. T : W - Am ;n m. i fT- l- "'in. ijicica juiv,sj.-.-;.-.-.-.-; ;.; jj more cheerful than either. . ... . IT a . lne PeI' nt the cnnlne I1" " "r wur ocw "l"ratra catalogue. Z.tl ."A Vr"?yr o. over 2,000 You To go QUINN'S, Clinton street, Johnstown, to buy Carpets, Linoleums, Mattings, Oil Cloths, BlanKets, Feathers, &c. Prices Reduced on All Goods, and FREIGHT PAID on All Larue James Quinn. JOHN PFISTBR, nr.Ai.r.K in GEI1RU MERCHAHDISE, Hardware, Qnecisware, HADE-UP CLOTHING, BOOTS AND SHOES, GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS, TEUETARLEa 1ST KE.IMIX, IIJIKKlMi, ETC., OPPOSITE JUNCTION HOTEL CRESSON, PA. atari July TV WHOM ITMAYOI INChli X : Ail rrn liavlnic claim ityamt the e'tate ol Jeremiah Nix-nan. te ol Muiiftrr liwnf.hii. t'ambrla county iln-wuail.iir mnt tiie O'late ! KliEa Noonan. late ot ai! towunliip. i- u .-el . are rnj uemed to preneni their nation .ro.i-rly probated to me by May Villi, litis. M. I. A lii 1.1.. KbenabnrK. Pa., March 81. 1 sua. AKEITS WAITED-: aSaVn "'Ii 41 A M4. a aa JL. . BLACK GOODS Never ill irri-dUT li ni:init: lier si, inanv cliiiice sij-s and fdliru- fnun ,,, M-lrt-l, anj NEVER A TIME AND PLACE 1011I. lln-y Im Uiunlit for mi liul.- n,,i,.v ?fcO V AX o 1 1 KKK : .M liii-ri-s new , ni-at, fam y wejivc. tWCIlt) 'styles, at eitch ..e. .Vi,- , T.'ic, !ii'., tl.ui hiiiI l.-;.'i. " AII-wimiI, (iluin tilitrk IaADIES' CLOTH, :s inciie-i wide, :ut t'KN'j's .;, l piei-es i.f A llierii-ltll BLACK DRESS GOODS in neat, stylish de-itrns, w iij -. ,,, t t liiee-ijuai tiTs of a j aid. :m.l ,,t.! n ,, fuurths (m1. lint tliey are i.nlj Half-Priceat 12 1-2 Cents. Write our Mail Order I )e.;n I u,, ,, , j,,, nam (iles of t liese. and all ni !n i in,,., i. ,.'', iiKMi-t, Silks ami Sui i ina. and li.uu iniicli you 111:1 v save liy taUiiii.' a.l , ol our Small Profit Prices. )u r New ('a tali in ue vi II I . . -! , i im,,, L . ,. in seleeiion. not only of I i i , , , Ladies', Miosis' and ( 1. 1 Idi i n's Wraps. I'lifs. el-., ele. It is i.iir- n ". asking free. BO&GS&BUHL, 115, 117, 119 & 121 Federal St., ALLEGHENY, PA. iHD Simmy cohei New Bargains Every Day! Look AT THIS. Save 4.", j,er rent, on all (linri-ri,-. !..,u ) of 1 A I. LI 1 1 A N A VIA as tl- f,,ii,,u,i, il il-e list w ill show : L' cans Sal inon I Ii eriM-ks Apple iitter .1 II, i roeks Jelly ; , 3 cans pie piim U in. -'.". : 7 rati lid (iei'iiiun Snap, i, cakes i. K. Soap. lor .V.: in rakes ,,r -: . Ucst Ked Oil (erman Mot! Soap. i. cakes II. M . Sua p, 7 cakes. ; :wi cakes. ... ; i : Pi sacks Winter Wheat. Hour 1..1 sack .. ., Tea. -.V. per ili; " His for M.i Marrowfat I'eas. :i cans i oniieiiscU Milk, per can Koasi lleef. per - Hi can i hi ni-il Uccf, per 'j III. ca i ( hipped IJcef, per 1 Hi call Tahle I'eaches. -J cans liincer Snaps. :t His Wine akes. :( His Milk Lunch ( akes. :i Hi O. I!, lodled Oals. p. r Hi pack 1",- 1". Mince Meat Ills I.. I i 7 His p. i Kio Colfe, wr Hi : h ".' Hi Lima Jleans ..i He llllithel's' 'l'otiai-co. ii-r Hi - s.- Hams, pi-r Hi lv , Lard. Ic. per Hi.; :5 Hi for l v Wiirld's- 1'air lllend 'J'ea. per Hi .Ms- We on M ca II speia I at ten I ion to our Mountain Kose l-'lour at 1 per sack. 'Ji Hi Oranulated Suuar fort-'l.on with every order ainouiilini; lo lii.oo. All poods sold hy us t'uaraiitecd to five satisfaction or inoin-y refunded. lrWe pay I'reiL'lit on all unlet of lo.ii ,,r over to your station. :i silvi:i:wai:i; uivkn away Send for price list. iftlers hy mull to CALLIIIAN & VHV, Mo LKADlx K'K AVLNl L. !!i:.MilH K. l'A. Will receive prompt attention. PEKNSYLVAN1A RAILROAD, Srhedule In rtlrct Nuvrmher 1. lsC! taanrrl lona Irmnnii. K AST. Scai-h'-re Kxiiref f 'i -i m AlliKIII AcvolritllO.lltltllU " 1 . -11 Mam Line LxcrH- 11 - i n in AlUMinu t. prciiii 1 .1' in .Mull t.cti-fii .' i; ! iii f'b Hade I lli la KxireKi in w BsT. lnlmntowB Kxprcio u m I'nr.tir Kxprri4 h . ' in Wy I'AfscuKr -j . n. Vail Tmin 4 :- im J jIuiHowo Ariruiuuiudatliin " 4 r m l.hrnaliurK llroiirli Train lrav- - (,.ll,w- T i.'n. In Jn in.. :m I 3.:mi p. m ami arrive at -rr..i.n hl 7 ' ". I-' ui. and 4.t'.' li ui. l.ea . r r m.u hi v.-'. II . ' .i ui and 5.:i'i . in., a n.1 umvc nt I.L. i.H n il lo.iii a. n. and 12 16 ami li u'. .. in. I rrtmia and Irnrlieltl. Ieavr Irvonii at l b a. ui. an. I J 4" p. ni. n:i Inir at Crf ou at oi a tn. ami 4 ). im I . - 'roKn w u a. m. and S vft p. in., airlvii.i: .ii I r- inn al In 15 a in. aud l. I . .. ui. Kor r.itel aai. rti-, mil ell uunit i t n.Mri - Tbi. K. Watt. I-. A. W. 1.. llo Ki th Av.. I'ltiAt.uric . I:i. S. M. FKtVST. J. II Ml Mill. .irnernl Mauarr. ilrnera! Mnn:n;'-r. I7-Jl. !?. 1- Pollctei written at nort on'ice In tne OLD RELIABLE 1 ETNA" A ! oilier First liani 'inaii le. T. W. DICK, ilUFNT rK TIIE Or,T HAItTFOItn iii i ii in i i t nil i i i n 1 i i IllUUIlillU 14 t t'OMMKIWtKI m'SlMESS KbentbnrR.Jaiy l. ISri. g 1 1 I JE aeoacee aix eaocae re g THE NEW YORK MUSICAL ECHO CO. rJ ;- broaJwjv Thratre I'Uj;.. New York Oty. TSZ CANVASSERS WANTED. IrliUJUaUHilWiliUilWIlilllllR Q f00 '",h " l"vflv Musk- tor Forty rZZ m I II . Cenli. consisting ot iuo p.ik- y ! fu Se Slitn-t Mulc of j!i v lati-st. brljrlitt. Iivi-lk-st and most popul a ' at-lt-ctlon. roth vocal anj lnstrumrni.il. m fotien up In the most elt-njnt nuioucr. In- eluding four larpe sire I'ortialta. CAMHEHCITA, the Spanlth Oancr. J fADlREHSM. the tireat Piuntit. AULUk PtTTI aid tuiNHit suuman cutting, rzi HOLIDAY PRESENTS. A Hemitllul and I'relul lift for "nrl-t-tnaa. liol.l S x-(rlen an. I (Inl.l t.ve lanaoa . I no. I ira Olaaae at III r cent, above eunl, en aooouut ol hard time. J. UlAMliM). t.i Irian. Zi Klitli St., ilUlurK. i'a. Jatvl.asly
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers