1 3 3 j i ' 3 (5 3 1 4 1 1 A -Jl -I t "1 i 4 3 1 3 3 Tt J J J 3 J 3 a 1 . 4 "3 - 1 : -a 31 a EBKXSBfRG, CAMBKIA CO.. PA. HM DAY. Us Thursday of last wet-k I'resiJent Cleveland vetix-tl the Bland coinage bill, t n Wednesday of this wft-k an effort was made in congress to pass the hill over the Presidents veto l.y a vote 144 yeas to lit! navs the yeas falling short of the neees sarv constitutional two thirds. Tiik debate on the tariff bill was oieiid in the Senate on Monday by Sen atr Vorlices. It will lie likely that con siderable time will le taken up in the du-eussion of the bill and the variou amendments offered but the senate can not pass it too soon. Its speedy passage will lie more to the credit of the senate ami lietter the business condition of the country more than long winded Speeches. K Friday Sjieaker Crisp, at Washing' ton, received a telegram from Governor Northern of Georgia, informing him of his appointment as United States Sena tor for the unexpired term made vacant by the denth of Senator Coljuitt. Later in the day Mr. Crisp sent a telegram to Governor Northern declining the honor tendered him, saying that in declining it he is sacrificing a cherished ambition to what ho regards as a sense of duty. A dispatch from Harrishurg on Tnes d;iys:tys: When the cold wave swept over the state last week reports were cir culated that the fruit crop had lieen de stroyed. Secretary Edge, of the state. l:trd of agriculture, at once sent out circulars to agents in every county ask ing for rejKirts as to the damage. II if answers indicate that the stories of dam age were greatly exaggerated, and al though some of the fruit was hurt, nota bly cherries, there will le a good crop The dispensary law carried through in South Carolina by a visionary Popu list legislature at the prompting of the present Populist governor is alout the craziest piece of law making that has yet lieen foisted upon the jieotile of any state in recent years. It has been made even more obnoxious than ridiculous by the high-handed dic tatorial methods em ployed by Governor Tillman to enforce it against a strong and growing popular feeling. He has made related threats from time to time of the extremes to which he would go if necessary to earn out his determination, and as now ap pears he has not hesitated to excule them. It may not le the most pleasing read ing that we could give but it is a fact that every taxpayer should know that county taxes will lc one third higher this year than they were last. Without any new buildings or any extraordinary ex mliture (excepting steel letter tiles) crowding the treasury for more money, the commissioners have raised the tax rate from three mills to four. The county treasurer's salary, which dejiends upon the amount of money handled, will I? fattened, even though times are hard ami the commissioners will trust to providence in finding ways of spend ing tiie surplus. It will le spent and don't you forget it! St tii Cauoi.ina is in a state of Anar chy and martial law has U-en proclaimed bv the governor. On Friday night a light took place at Darlington, in that state, in which live jeople were killed ami a unrulier wounded. It is all the result of the new dispensary liquor law which places the sale of liqnors in that state in the hands of officials apjMinted by the governor and authorizes the searching of private suspected houses for contraband liquor. Governor Tillman ordered cut a number of companies of state troops to the support of the con stables and several companies threw down their arms and refused to oley the orders of their officers. At last accounts quiet prevailed and it is believed that th insurrection is alout over. Assassin Pkkxdekcast will not lie hanged Ix fore July '2, and not until May -1 will the investigation into his condition of mind lie commenced Such was the order entered by Judge Chetlain on Wednesday. The defense insisted on the case being tried lefore a jury from the regular venire, and to this the state's attorney stoutly objected. He insisted that a special venire should lie made, as he wanted "men of intelligence to try this case; r.ot the kind of men to Ik; found on the regulation jury." When the case came up liefore Judge Chetlain it was agreed that only one con tinuance Ik? made, and that long enough to provide for the full trial of the case. It is now in an awful tangle, and neither State's Attorney Kerney and Counsel Trude, upon whom the burden of the prosecution rests, nor the attorneys for the defense, are prepared to say what will lie the outcome. A I )if I'ATCH from Harrisburg on Wed nesday says: The state authorities feel no sjecial concern over the situation in the coke region at present. Governor Pattison and Adjutant General Green land are kept fully advised of the r.iove nients of the strikers ami do not believe it will lie necessary to order out troos to restore order. It appears from infor mation received that the deputy sheriffs are well armed and will lie able to repel the strikers in their advance upon the works. I'uder the present organization of the National Guard there is no occa sion to issue waiting orders. At head quarters the greatest confidence is felt in the ability to mass the guard at any giv en place in the shortest possible time. The captain of one of the companies in the coke regions wanted to know wheth er his guns could lie loaned to the depu ties, but was advised by the adjutant general thai they could not. It is now, says the New York Timet, for the leaders of the Democratic party, without reference to the silver question to unite their earnest and most intelli gent efforts to carry out the one undoubt ed mandate received from the people and place upon the stalute books at the earliest practicable moment a law for the sultautial and deci.-ive reduc tion and reform of the tariff. This is the plain duty, not only of those who have stood by Mr. Cleveland in his finan cial principles, but of those who have la bored for some form of extended silver money. That question must in all rea son be regarded as now settled, if not itermanently, as we lclieve, for the pres ent congress, as all men can see. It is not and never has Ieeu a national issue. The Democratic party as a national party is not and never has leen committed to free .coinage or to any form of silver mouey that could not le kept at par with gold. If it had Utn so committed, it is likely that the power it now possesses would never have Iteen given it. That power was clearly with out reserve given for the purpose of tariff reform. To this there is in the party no honest npjiositioii. It is, there fore, the part of every Democrat who is really loyal to his party, who believes in its unquestioned principles and who de sires that it may continue in a position to apply those principles, to lay aside all other matters and give his utmost strength to tariff reform. If this be done, the party has a sure prospect of great and la.-ting usefulness and credit. The plainest dictate of party expediency unites with that of intelligent patriotism in this direction. There is no service to our common country of greater magni tude, of higher purpose, of more lasting benefit, than to emancipate it from the bondage of corrupt protection now em bodied in our tax laws. The Democrat ic party can render that service and reap the just and honorable reward, or it can refuse it and sink into deserved con tempt. A ;ooii deal of sympathy, says the Chic ago llrmhi, is being wasted over the fanner by people who don't know what they are talking aU.ut. 1 he low price of wheat and the decline in the value of live stock are pointed out as reasons why the farmer is crying himself to sleep every night. As a matter of fact, the farmer who has his farm paid for is the most independent man on earth inde pendent of panics, of financial stringen cies" and tmlitit-itl experiments, lie may not have a great deal of ready mon ey, but he is as sure of a comfortable living as any man can In- in this uncer tain world. There may, it is true. Ie a failure of some crops, but all the crojis wont fail. His hogs may Ik; decimated by cholera, but his sheep and his cattle are left. Times may lie dull, but if the worst comes to worst he can live and live fairly well on the produce of his own farm. Clothes he must have, but fashions dont change rapidly in the country, and a few bushels of potatoes or a few hogs will produce the money need ed for alesohitely essential clothing. The farmer is all right. He is not at the mercy of the lalmr unions or capi talists. All the mills in the country may shut down and he is still certain of three meals a day and a lied at night. As he is the mainspring and foundation of all material prosjierity, so is he inde pendent of all the minor disturbances that trouble the eople who are, after all, dejK-ndent on him for sulsistence. Ox Wednesday afternoon about two o'clock. Chief engineer J. H. Paddock, who has charge of the engineering force of the Frick Coal and Coke company near Scottdale, Fayette county, in corn company with superintendent (Jail were met by a band of striking Huns and af ter some words the mob attacked Pad dock and Call wijh stones. Paddock and Call ran for the office, but were knocked down and terribly beaten. Call managed to get up, scaled the ovens and ran through a creek to get away. Pad dock reached the tipple house, but liefore he could cross the ovens to follow Call he was given a fatal blow with a club at the base of the brain and fell dead. The in furiated mob then shot him through the neck, and holding the limp form up took turns in pounding the lody. A hand of citizens and deputies started in pursuit of the mob which murdered the engineer and ove rtook them near Uroad ford and opened tire as soon as in range, the mob broke and ran in all directions. The larger portion '.going toward ihe Summit mines. Five were killed out right, and it is not known how many were wounded. They captured 51 pris oners and took them to Scottdale. The outbreaks among the miners of the Conoe'Ilsville n-gion, says the Pitts burg W, can have but one outcome. Experience should teach them what that is. If the civil authorities are unable to protect life aad proerty and men in the Godgiven right of working for whom and for what they please, the military power of the shite will be invoked and the right made secure. It is said the foreign miners, are the main cause of the troub les. That is made to appear whether it is so or not. But the fact should not lie lost sight of that these foreign miners were brought into the Counellsville re gion originally by the -ojieratorsto tike the places of a far higher giade of native and foreign labor. Since then there has been a constant succession of disturban ces. The competition among ojKrators for orders has cut prices, and this in turn has forced a cut in wages. This is not in excuse of the lawle ss class, but a fact to be liorne in mind in trae ing the moral responsibility for disturbed con ditions. It does not rest entirely not by great oehls on the ignorant foreign ers, but the wealthy operators have a large share. Governor North ex, of Georgia, has appointed Patrick Walsh, editor of the Augusta Chronicle, and a free silver man. United Stites Senator to succeed Se-n-Colquitt and Walth Las accepted. Washington Letter. Washington, D. C, April 2, 1SIU. President Cleveland, after hearing every thing that could lie said on every side of the question, and after dec per study than he hits given to any single measure passed by this congress, has finally disposed of the Hland bill for the coinage of the seigniorage. His disposition of the bill is necessarily unsatisfactoy to many prominent and influential memU-rs of the party. That could not have been avoided. It would have lieen preciscly the same, only it would have U-en a diff erent set of lemocarts who would have leen disapjiointed, had his action lieen reversed. The sinuation was not unlike that which preceded Mr. Cevle land's celebrated tariff reform message, and heacted just as he did then, taking the course he lielieveel to le right ami projKT, lielieving that time will, as it did with the tariff, bring the dissatisfied Democrats around to his way of think ing. Some Democrats in congress are allowing their disappointment to run away with their discretion, and are say ing things that they will regret when they see their words used by Republicans against the lVmocratic party. Probably no more representative gath ering of prominent lemocratS ever is scmhlcd in Washington than that which attended the house-warming of the lVm ocratic Congressional Campaign commit tee, held in their new headquarters this week. The committee which received the guests was composed of Senator Faulkner, chairman eif thecongre-ssional committee; Ibm. W. F. Harrity, chairman of the national committee; Hon. Chauncey F. Black, president of the national Association of lemocratic clulis, and Mr. Lawrence Gardner, sec retary of the congressional committee. The committee is now ready for business, and a quorum of the executive commit tee will lie at headquarters daily until the close of thecongressional campaign. Representative Savers, of Texas, be lieves with his gre-at DemiK-ratic pred ecessor at the head of the; House com mitter on appropriations, the; late Sam. uel J. Randall, that the system of jier manent or continuing appropriations is wrong and should Ik; done away with, leaving all appropriations to lie maile annually, and his bill providing for the change will probably Ik; favorably re jmrted to the House: at an early day, and he lielieves it will pass. The late Sam uel J. Randall introduced a similar bill in the Forty se venth congress, and it passed the House, but not the senate. The amount of the-se; continuing appro priations over which congress can, un der the prese nt system, exercise no de tailed supervision, is Sl.SO ikmumiO a year. Some of these continuing appro priations are nearly a century olel and are senseless ami in some cases wasteful. Chairman Sayers bill is thorough Delii ocratic and ought to become a law. It will save money ami reform a bad sys tem. Senator Morgan believas that his Nic aragua canal bill will liecome a law and that the canal will lie well under way before the close of the Fifty third con gress. The bill is now being considered by the senate; committer on foreign re lations. It provides for the guarantee ing of the IhiihIs eif the canal company to the extent of $1(KJ,HM,HHI ami gives this government practically the control of the canal, both while U ing built and after it is in ope-ration. The opposition to the new treaty with China, this week favorably reported without amendment by the senate com mittee; of foreigu relations, has Urn greatly exaggerated. No Democrat so far as known h:is any Serious objections to the treaty, except several from the Pacific coast, and they say that with slight modilicatioti the treaty would Ik acceptable t( them. The Pollard P.rerkenridge trial reached its dirtie st stage this week, and notwith standing the request of the judge that the filthy details Itf'suppresscd. se veral of the local patters publishe-el them in full. Ihe end of the trial is not yet in sight. The seat in the senate chamlier that was ocf tipicel by the late Senator Colquitt is still drapee! in mourning. Not much interest is expre-sse-el in who will till eiut his unexpired term, Ircause the new senator will have less than a year to serve and it is understoeKl that ne ither of the gentlemen known to lie candidates for the full term they are at least two in the House will lie apiiointed by the governor of Georgia to the vacant y. Al though it could hardly Ik? considered in the light of a promotion Speaker Crisp's friends are urging him to dee-lare him self a candidate. Representative Turner is unele-rstood to have entered the race-. The unexpected resignation eif Sixth Auditor Urawley, of the treasury ele partment, to take effect upon the ap pointment of his successor, lias made a lot of gossip. The jiosition is an im portant one, ami Mr. Urawley has he-Id it less than a year. m. An Indian Out break. Er.. Reno, O. T., April 4. Troop R. has followed Troop K. to the scene of the trouble ttetwirn cattlemen and In dians in the Cheyenne and Arapahir country. The battle, say couriers, still conttnues. When Troop 1$. reached the scene a hot skirmish was in progress. The soldiers took a hand, and one white man and four braves' were added to the: list of sn-en dead. The latest rumor is that the Indians are gathering in large numU'is. The jiossibility of a brief but bloody war is Uing discussed. It is claimed that if the Cheyennes and Arapahoes, who numlier. ;K at this agency, were to go on the warpath, they would he joined by the Apaches, Coni anehes and Kiowas, who Dumber sever al thousand. Verdict Against Ktissell ,nge. New York, March HO. The trial of Willi am II. Iiidlaw's $."(), (MM) damage suit against Russell Sage, the well-known millionaire, ended this evening in a ver dict of $2.",(MMI damages for the plaintiff, A motion for a new trial was denied by Judge Patterson, before whom the case was tried, but he granted a stay of exe cution for forty days. An appeal will be taken by Mr. Sage's lawyers. The case just ended is a famous one, and grew out if the sensational attempt of a Iioston man named Norcmss to kill Mr. Sage in hisoilice by exploding a satchel filled with dynamite, lecause the mil ionaire re-fused to give him f 1,200,000. To Collect 1,000 Men. I.OR Anoei.es, Cai.., April 2 One hundred and sixty seven men, twenty seven of whom aie heads of families, started on the march to Washington this morning. This command is known as the Second regiment of the In.tuctriul army. Their wives and daughters fol- iwwen mem to the city limits and though weeping bade them trodsnerd. Th wdl march as far as San ISe-rnardino and irom there take ihe Santa Fe to the Missouri river. It is their r.lir. t tralize in Kansas Citv and mobilize an ar my of 1,(KM) men. The total number of nun in the the world's navies is 237,000. Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report, ABSOU7ECIT PURE The Msr Cuke Mrike. Umontowx. Ta., April 3. The storm has broken and the scenes ot 181 are lieing rejieated throughout the coke re- ; gious. The big coke f-trike, with all its attendant rioting and destruction of property, is now on in full force. The call of the Scottdale convention was olieyed tiy more thanihalf theworkjin the coke field, and it took fully f,tMMl men from their work. Ever since the close of the mass meetings Sunday after noon there has lieen more or less rioting and destruction of property, especially in this eud of the region, and several calls have lrn made on the sheriff for protection. The situation is now one of great pe-ril throughout the coke section, and more destructive outbreaks are ex jiected at any time. The rank of the strikers lias Urn so reinforced that this morning the lowest estimates give them 15,(MM men. From the ouL-et the strike has Urn turbulent, w ith a tendency to ojien ele fiance of law. There was riotiug in several ejuarters Sunday night. It has grown steadily worst:, and yesterday there were more se rious outbreaks in this end of the field. The men of the Oliver works went out. leaving 1,5(K tons of coke burning up in the ovens. The company, to save the projierty, attempted to put some men to work drawing the coke, when the strik ers made a ferocious attack on them with stones and clubs, driving them from the grounds. In the meltr several men were badly hurt. The Oliver jieople telegraphed the deputies, and the works are now guarded. The coke will be drawn under protection of the Sheriff. The greatest outbreak was at the fa mous Hill Farm mines nvar here. About 400 foreigners from Morrell and Wheeler, of the Cumbria Iron company, armed themselves with guns, revolvers and clubs and started out to drive the men from the neighboring plants. They first visited the Humphrey works a id finding the men at work drove them away under the muzzles of pistols. The next engagement was at Hill Farm. After all the men had Urn driven away the rioters U-gan firing the shan ties but desisted at the frantic entreaties of the women and children. Sujierin tendent Iong, of the Hill Farm had some of the Hungarians arrested for at tempting to burn the projierty. A Little ( hi Id's Leu p. Wii.kebakrk, April 3. Passengers on a Jersey Central train to-day were wit nesses of a thrilling leap for life and a brave rescue. As the train rounded the curve and approached at a high rate of speed the bridge over the Lackawanna river near Minooka Junction, the en ginerr was horriliej to ser a little girl walking uihui the ties and atiout half way across the bridge. He blew his whistle and reversed his lever. The mo mentum of the train carried it rushing towards the child. As the train Uire down on her the little girl started to run. heistated a moment, and then jumped off the trestle into the river U-low. As the train had approached the child John Mellie k. fireman of the engine, Started from the step and when the train came opjKi-ite to the sjiot where the child had jumped off he lcaiicd off into the air. Mcliick turned, ovr two or threr times in his descent and struck the water in a heap. He rtreto the surface uninjured, se ized the struggling child and brought her safely ashore. Neither Melliek nor the girl were injured by the jump. When the train stopped the passengers I inured out and com mend. d Melliek' for his brave derd. They took up a collec tion for him and epiite a large sum was realized. Prison Holds an lunocent Man. Tierre, S. D., April 1. A strange sto ry of conviction by circumstantial evi dence has Urn uncovered here. John A. Shea, of this town, was seven years ago a bound I my to Charles M. Clayton at Deer Ixxlge, Mont. Clayton was a nam taskmaster and frequently beat Shea, who finally ran away. None of the neighUirs saw him, and when Clay ton said the Imy had fled in the night his story was not believed. It was lie lieved that in an outburst of passion he tiaa inadvertently killed shea, and, fear ing the consequence had trumped up the story of his flight. He wa convic ted and sentenced to 14 years at nam latior. .hea has since Urn a wan derer, and until Friday night knew knothing of Clayton's terrible plight. when, through conversation with a chance acquaintance;, he learned the truth. He at once started for Montana to set Ins old master free. Agreement Carried Out. (iciscY. III., April 2. Six weeks ago Cristopher Wilkey and Henrv Wells, of Uiiumlius, 20 miles east of tuincy maue a joint aggrtrment to commit suicide. Ihe two men had Uen in ill health for some time, and the cb was made and accepted while they were journeying to t;amp Point together. Wilkey Iring a bachelor, found no dif ficulty in carrying out his pledge, and ii i - , . . . . a iiiuuii ueau m nis trcl the next morning. Saturday Wells was found dy ing from the effects of morphine poison ing. the doctors amused him long enough to hear his story from him Doth the men were prominent farmers Pal holies Celebrate. Greensbi rc. Pa., April 2. The feast of St. Joseph and the anniversarv of founding of the Sisters of Charity was. commemorated to-day at St. Joseph s convent. St. Joseph is the mother house of the order in the PitLsburc dio cese. The celebration was attended by Right Rev. Richard Phelan, bishop of the Pittsburg diocese, other priests of this vicinity and a number of prominent laymen. Monsignor Satolli, the papal ablegate, is the guest of honor and cele brated pontifical high mass. An elaUir ate musical and literary entertainment was given. His Ited on Fire. Greenshirg, Pa.; April 4. This morning about 3 o'cloe-k, Elmer Smeitzer. a butcher at Penn, was awakened by smoke and discovered that his bed was on tire. He quickly jumped out and dressed himself and sounded the alarm, but the flames had gained too much headway to Ik? controlled and liefore their progress was stayed, his shop and two houses owned by Thomas Westwood and A. L. Walker, were reduced to ashes and Mrs. Kohl's residence badly scorched. Lose, $3,000; insurance, $1,200. NKWN Al OT If f K The itre-atest naval victory of modern times was won at Trafalgar in I so.",. Chinches of the United States have a seating capacity for -t:i..ii persons. By a natural iras explosion at Alexan dria. Intl., six men were killed and three badly injured. In a drunken carousal at Pitt.-burg. Patrick Koumun murdered Thomas Con nors, a lifeloinr friend. Aged Farmer Michael Schultz-fell and was tramped to death tiy his horse on the road near Williamsport. The new .',uai.uii) Johnston ste-l works will le located at Lorain, Ohio, twenty-live miles westof Cleveland. Capitalists from Bethlehem, Pa., are preparing to develop an already wonder ful strike of zinc ore in Wright's county. Mo. Major Gen. George. U. Snowden, of the N. tJ. of Pa., has Urn apiiointed chief clerk of the Philadelphia mint at per year. At Souderton a field roller weieliing sou pounds run over Ai tenuis Ko-eiiln-rger. who escaped with the hreakingof his false teeth. Four hundred stnkiiiir potters took possession of the streets of East Liverpool. Ohio, attacking nu n w ho had taken their places. Miners and drivers in tin: Bcec-k Creek rekion decline to endorse the proposed sus pension of work or the Clearfield region miners. Six-year-old Katie Godrey. daughter of Patri. k Godrey, of Pittsburg, drank whiskey from a jug and died from alcholic poisouing. John Hayes, a negio and George Ilart- man, Unh Warnersville asj Ivm employe es have fought a duel, the negro receiving a probably fatal wom.d. George Scott and E'mira Stonerwalkid twenty miles from their homes to Louis ville ., in order to lie married, not having the cash to pay e-ar fare. King Hehanzin. the Duhomeynii chief tain, lias arrived a Frent h pvi-ouer with Ills four wives, four servants and one child. at Si. Pierre, Martinique. Charles Hall, of New York, attempte d suicide by bultiim his head in a plate gla-s and sawing his lhlo.it on the edges. He is in a hospital and may recover. At Lebanon a two-year-old child of Paui oast Miller was fatally sc alded, ihe skin and tlesh perling utf tin: entire body lieu the clothing v. us removed. An avalanche of snow swept down in to Canon cre-ek. Idaho, Thursday, destroy -ing a u ii in tier of cabins ami killing live persons. The snow is -to fert deep. Montana has ;noduc-ed nearly om third of the gold, silver, ceipper and lead in the Cnited States. The inine-s of this state have yielded over lou.i nio.o, m. The New Castle Sterl Company an nounces that it has been mulct -selling English companies in Canada for a year, and is shipping billets there regularly. "Well, there's one good thiug in folei iug beds," remarked Mrs. Tainjuc the other day. "Since we have had ours, my husband says his prayers e very nulii." A Brooklyn str.-et car line propo-es to try the experiment of running drawing room cars in which double- fare will tie charged and everybody be provihd with a seat. During atire which destroyeel the resi dence of Dr. W. 11. Mattson at Cheste r Heights, Mrs. Mattson juiiid from the retof of the building, breaking two ribs and injuring her ha k. Twenty mc-mU-rs of the West Virginia II . l-t. : r . . ; - r . noise mie-i association ana two oiiicers raided a couple of jolKiats near ''ll-burg Sunday night and captured three men after a lively fusilade. John Carroll and Thomas Hanoi. -k. of Merc-e-r county. Mo., were at law over tin ownership of a f7 hog. carried the i;is Ihretugh the highest court ill that slate. Hancock hist at a cost of fTuo. Secretary Edge, of the state Uiar.i etf agriculture, has issued the call for tin spring meeting which will U he-Id at Somerset on June and T. The oleouiar garine question will be: settled at this meeting. The overdue North German Lloyd steamship Ems, w hich sailed from Bremen for New York on March 111. was towed into Fayal, Azures, on Monday. Her prope-ller flame broke a few days after the steamer left Southampton. The governments of the Cnited Stales France and Germany have refused to re ejuest Brazil to withdraw her demands on Portugal for the surrender of Aelmiial da Gania and his men, now refugees on Port uguese warships. James Valentine, of Blairsville, last it, i ... . . . ti euue-suay morning snot ami Killed a swan near the water works on the: Com maiigh river. It measured seven feet from tip to tip. The swan was one of the most Itea uti Till eyer seen in this part of the country. At Radford, Va., on Friday afternoon. while tearing away au old bridge which coiinected the east and west wards of the town, the structure fell, carrying down eight of the workiiu:u. Three were kill. d and live seriously wounded. Contractor Frank O'Connell was among the injured. The llec lacoal mine, the largest in the northern Colorado coal district, is burning in three or four places. The fire broke out two weeks ago, bill was kept from the knowledge of the l.Vi miners until Thurs day night, when an explosion occurred Now the miners are all out, and an at tempt w ill be made to sutTocate the fire. One of the immense; stand pipes of the I'eoria, III.. Water company collapsed on Friday w hile a number of school children were playing near by. Many of them were hurled half a block by the force of the water. Frank ilogan. 14 years old, was killed and Frank Caldwell, W. D. Norris and William Kenne-dy will die. Twelve others were badly hurt. While appraisers were looking up the property of James Mt-Kee, of Mitllin township, Cumberland county, on Wed nesday, in an old chest in the garret w as found $3,Slfr.3. tied up ia a motility paper. The money ia supposed to have Urn put there: forty years ago. Eighteen hundred dollars of the money was in gold. -Moil in silver and the balance in patter money. All the money was covered with mould. IjXKcVTOK'S NliTle.E J Letteta H?tamen lry ou the nut nl Mry Ann t'o-iper. lute oi the txjrouiih ol t!he-t S.rnKR, In the c.iuuly ul t'amhria, H . hairline beseu grmoKMl to the nuderxlKnet, not Ire is hcretiv derm in nil erMD IndetiteM to pa 1.1 eMato to make iointediale payment thererat. ami I hone bavlmc claim or demindj axainxl the raise are n-eueate t to piebeot them properly autheooctevl lor elUement. tfcTEK J. M'KKNZIK. '- 0' ol Mary Ann :ooier. dct-t-aacd Ajirtl , IM. WHITE With the BLACKEST Prices -from makers' stuiidxiiut ever otleltd lo cases of "Joe. ami "."m. -White Coed: ?7. and 40 inches wide, suitable for Aprons, liie-sses. I " ml. -r wear. Night Gowns, Cm tains fen any u- let which choice, gemd WHITE (iiHII)S may l put. These great half-piie-e materials w ill tie ama.eil at iiality ami s!yle of them for so little money. BIK-k Hemstitch SiriiMs, lo cents. J."k-. Fine Sat in Line Striped and Checked Wliio Naius.M.k, full yard wide, ce-nts a yard. '."c. Fine Medium Weight Nainsook with narrow lines f revering, M inches w ide. r'j cents a yard. -.'."k-. Satin Striped India Linen, groups of Willi stripes, l in, lies Wide. cents a yard. The great-sl assortment of Wash Goods ever offered at this stetre space has U-e-n d.nilil.il and the beauty and ar tist ic merit of designs and colorings throughout entile line of Wash llrss Goods beyo'ld anvtliilig We've e cr show n Price range on Dimilie-s, Zephyrs. Ging hams. Crepons, I lucks, . Ks, Sw isses. Oi'gamiies. e-t.. lei, 1.1, -Jo, .1, XI. including Swivel Silk Gii.gbams. to .lo cents. Write our Mail On!e-r iK-partmei.t for Samples of these and full lines Med ium to l-'ilie-st I Hess Getods. Silks and Suitings, ami test the truth of our claim. Be-st equalities and Stjh s at Lowest Prices. BOGGS&BUHL, Allegheny, Pa. LARRABEE'S RHEUMATIC LINIMENT on- PAIN . EXTRACTOR CURES. RHEUMATISM, LUMBAGO. NEURALGIA. TOOTHACHE. BACKACHE. CATARRH. AND ALL KINDS OF PAINS AND ACHES. Larrabcc's Rheumatic Liniment Is an old and valued r-m-l y, which has enjoytl a constant patronage lor over to years, proving Its wonder ful worth and efficiency In all aliments where pain is attendant. La rra tec's Khenmatic Liniment U not allquld preparation to sil and tarnish by breaking ; it put up in wide-month bottles and applied with the liner . rubbing it In with more or le&s fric tion. It is CLEAN. PURE, EFFICACIOUS. AGREEABLY SMCCLIMGL, QUICK ACTING. Larrntee's Rheumatic Liniment I a splendid houN-h'ld rentt-dy !r external tie in C-tes Ct burns, aid-;, cut, w rundv. trostblte. headache, pam? in muscles, joints and limbs, bat kafhr, nr., etc. our drinztil-t selU it. or it can be ordered by fiendinc lull name and address and 35 cents to below address. BOLI PROMIITORt, Winkelmann & Brown Drug Co. BALTIMORE. M D. U. S. A. le-lrf ly. S(o-k, Kiiweli. W r a I m Prlnlrmii ( arrlrel on MartrlM. HENRY SPROUL&CO., HAKt:KH AMI KKIIK i:k 7 fourth Afrunr, PlllsburKli, Members ol the New Yirk St.-ek Kxrharnti". rinlit.l-l;.hia MiH'k Kxrhar.ice. I'ltlfburxti Si-k Ki'-tint;e. Anil 'hirito Keiaxel ufTrfele. Interest iillowe.l on tl-lly l-alance u'..f-t to rhe-rk nt Maeltt llirouKh tbe 'le-trini( ll'iii.-e. let s :.in PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. Schedule In etleot November It. 1883. t'onnrrtleiniieit I'rrinei KAT. Seashore Kxi.re .-, A I lon 4cottininolaltin Mam Line KxiTrS ...... .. AlliK.n i M. r- Mnli Kxiire-nn ... ..... PltllaiJeliilila E.iress. WBST. Johnstown Arcwumoetaiiun I'noihi K?ire Way Pa.-enieer Mail Traill JuhnMnwn AcciiiuinMlallon ..... . aft a m . li a ut .11 ! a m . I HI ji ni . 5 17 ! m . Il2pn 8 14 a m S r- a m a :w p m 4 LU m 8 34 i ut F.beniibnrc Rrtarh. Train leaves a- iiillnwn: 7.20, 10 21 a m.. and 3.;w p. in ami arrive at ('renon at 7 67. Hi 54 a. in. ami 4. Hi it in. Iea.'e I'reskuD at I 3u, 1 1 'Mt a. m ami 5.;ln . in., amt arrive at KlienMturic at lu.nb a. m. uml W 15 and li 0r p. m. r - anel 'larri-ll. I-exvr lrvonii nl 6.46 a. m. and 2 40 i. m. arrlv Inir at Crensou at ti 06 a tu. ami 4 i. in. l.eave t'reon U 3.S a. in. ami 52Ti p. in., arriving at Ir vooit at lo.Ut a in. and 0.45 p. m. Kor rates m ip9. etc , rail nn ajcent or address Th.w. K. Watt. I". A. W. 1.. llu Kilth Ave., Flttsliurie. fa.. S. M. FKKVliST. lleneral Manaicer. J. K. WtMHI. ileneral Manaicer. X Notie-e is hereby Kiven that I have this day purchased Iroin Michael 1. Wills by hlf, or sain the entire stock ot merchandise ronstsliinc of dry Kooeli. notions, tHtots. shoes, hais, caps urocerles, quoenswate. hardware, and ail other clashes nt iceieiets contained In the store build In ol Michael It. W Ills. il AxhTllle tioroUKh. Catnoria rounly. Ha., and also cue horse, tine buioy, one one hetrse surtnir wayon. one stove, lour show efcr, two tlnvle seta ol harness and all other articles belonicmic to and used h the said Michael 1. Wills in the business ol niercan.lltnK HKlltelKf WILa.S. Asbville, Pa.. March a7, l4.3t. I.MINI:'TKATKIX NtTIt5K -lV KMate ol Mlrhael Storm, dee ase.l. letters ot administration on tiie estate ol Mi chael Storm, dec eased, late or the towashlu ol :rjson, Cambria county. Pennsylvania, having been icramed to me. all persons Indebted to said estate are hereby notified to make payment to me w ithout eielay. and those havInK claims avalnst snid estate will present tbem properly authentic cated lor settlement M4KUAK KT E STOKM. t'resson. ra.. March :iet. lt. Administratrix. "FUlll ll'K s brr-by iciven that the atip'icatloa 11 ot Samuel I'. Klrkpalrirk lor the IranMcr ol the liquor license irranted to William Townsend in tiie iMirouich ol lla'tinx. bas bwn Hied in the ottire ol the t'lerk or the Uoori ol tluarter Ses sions and will be acted upon by said Court on MUMIAY.APK1L.16. 18M. . J.tJ.llAKHY. March 30. 18V4 C.erk ti S. EBEKSBURC NORMAL INSTITUTE. The Khenshunr Normal Institute will open April 23. l.ir a term ol ten weeks, un.lc the man agement ol IJ. H. Biter aod T L. Uibson. Te-achers attention Is clled to the sieclal e terse mrranxeel fur tbe last three weeks ol the term. Write for further Information. Garfield Tea mollis of Curcahirk lleadaeto. Umu. bad eaunr. Killa. Sample free. UinrmuiTuitjll W.Us.,i.Y. Cures Constipation TO ASH BUYERS CAMBRIA We exteml an invitation to visit our Larpe I)ry Goo, f Main street Gallitzin. We carry ly far the Larrrt .ir.-l Cli.-nj.. Line of Dress Gools in town. Dress Gomls from 12 . j,, r VirJ up to the Finest Henriettas, Cashmeres, M-rires anil Cloths. l'u, . ami Stylish Notions, men's Shirts ami I'mlorwear, l.Hji,-.-children's Umlerwear at Iw Prices. Fine line of (;,,; ' Can sell you IJlue Priuts at oo. the kind for which nth.-r -..r charge 7c. Lancaster ginirhain, do. er yinl. Yar.l wi.l,. Ulir, at Go. per yard. Ulankcts from 1.0(1 ir pair to the fitU vt nC market. Full line ladies and men's thoes. flood, comfortable place to try your M iocs on. With plcijtv f daylight in our store you tan see what yon are irettitur. In a word come and see our stock. As we Imy lor -ah .irj-1 for cash we can save you money. CHEAPEST GASH STORE, GALLITZIN, PA. aw LOTHSG We are now rcadv to show bttck of Men s, Youth's, Hoys' and Children's lothin" in Cambria county, with the fewest Prices for good Goods in the State. Our Stock of Spring and Summer Clothing i complete. We have all the new Spring shapes in Hatpin a complete line of Jcnts' Furnishings of all kinds. It will pay you to come to see us this spring as we have pricts to suit the times. t Call and examine our stock. Goods and SAVK YOU MONKY It Will Pay You OILS! OILS!!"" The Atlantic Refining Co., oi Pittsburg, la., make a specialty of manufacturing for the ioines tic trade the finest brands of Illnminatins and Lubrieaiins Oils, Naphtha and Gasoline That can ! f.UDE FROM PETROLEUM. We challenge comparison with every known product of petrol eum. If you w ish the most Most : Dniformly : Satisfactory : Oils in the market ask for ours. ATLANTIC REFINING CO., I'irrsHi'Kii nKt-r.. riTTSIJUIMJ. TA. oetis-tm-ijrr. JOHN PFISTBR, GEHERU I.1EHCH&HDISE, Hardware, Qacenswarc, MADE-UP CLOTHING, BOOTS AND SHOES, GROCERIES AMD PROVISIONS, VMJI.TAHI.M i NKASON. li K F-vji, rrc, OPPOSITE JUNCTION HOTEL. CRESSON, PA. maVi 2olj Cares KriKht's Ilqa. entrT. tlravet. Nr vouoe. Heart. I'rm.rT r I.lrer Oi.-eafrs. Koown Ipji tlrcl. laoicuid lerlie a: Inarlletn ol the KMoeys nn anl xi.,un tltr tiloo.l. an. I nnle raus reinuvret you rannot liave hralib. t'urt-d tua iitm na rr ei KriKtet ti-ae mod lrot.y. Mrs. 1. I.. l MinrK. Hrtlilrlirm. fa. I.tnjo either ettlipr iinilar mtimnnialn. I'ry iU Cure KuaraDKMJ. aan kldarjr I arr . 'M enanaee nrrrl. l'lilUdrl.hia. Ia. Sold Ty all reliable elruKKltta. 4J1I.W3 bill 1 U t ltiair"jrii THE OF COUNTY. Hmoi Ve will stll you nil e Very Kespin-t fully, C A. SHARBAUGH. Carrolltown. ! LOT To go to QUINN'S, Clinton street, Johnstown, buy Carpets, Linoleums, Mattinrs, Oil CI--: lilaiiKi ts, Feathers, Priees liv.hu ed . n Hoods, and FREIGHT PAID on All L Packages. James Quiimim. Policies written at snort uoire in vr OLD RELIABLE 1 ETNV .4.l,,r,m am 'wM.ato - T. W. TDTCKJ irT fk nir OLD HAllTFOlHl! imHHivwRivrrrmii' i mis mocu iiH li UMit -MMK"CKt HI Sl. j 1794:. HONEST COOD5 FOR HONF5T wi A NEW LIGHT x m i e -j" : ,t. t-,i . -. -. - : :- : ' Itnsbt .r'"'- ltM.l.. w : ' fIu- T - -- .. n t W , ON SHOES fctT S3. &MO IN THE WORLD Several l or tt nti'tiirT ' ' enst-nru ifi-t. Thrv -jn ar-1 T'J Iiterty Miivi Ixpt-aae tltv 4i- T W e want w witr. W ru1 -!' ,T, 'l alotiUA and thr iuuioi tf tti-t" iu -Jr hoin we tfier. MEAT MARKS Having ur-li:i-i-i tin atiii lninie--; ef I I;V1I I ' Kle-iiliirs:. in tin- I ' ' ii:- I laKi- i hi-nie-i li"1' inir t In- M-i.!- .it - ie-inii v l hat I w Hi mi ' 1 Mai Uel ut ll,e-.i:l -la!!'!... tin" -ami" iieni-i'iiu-1 tit iitili'ie' llial a lliy ile-el-e '--il". llile ' and ll f.ir :-!. 1 i'! ' klt'p till )i:lll tin" In 1 M Me-at ainl iiive- my im.-v U n. lit tif tin- l.ee -t t" "'' ..i JOHATHAH Ojjg Etesstian Fire InsnrascB . i T. AV. DlClv" j General Irsurance A5? RnKxsttrna. r.- DR. BUCK. SURGEON and SPICIA Trralmrnt all rH'oni? .-' 'r. ol U'unn and tronhlc rr.Oiriii . ( . rtir hKirn t I- I ir-j isrn AH-M t. '"" janlJt4 f 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers