Enialma freeman. EBKNSBIHO, CAMBRIA CO., PA. FRIDAY. - - - - APRIL 27. HiM. The great strike among the coal min ers of the country began at noon on Pat unlay according to schedule. AIout 15),(M) men ar? out and the miners of Cambria county are with the rest. llos. Ktki.ey 1. UeXK, who has lieen spoken of as a probable IVmocratic candidate for governor, says he is not a candidate. "You can say fwr me," said he, "that I am not, directly, nor in directly, a candidate for governor nor for anything else." Tme supreme court has deeded the owner of a lg is responsible for all the damage caused by the animal. If he bites anyone, if he barks at a horse and causcsa iiiimwav, orin any way dam ag"S the projTty of another, damages can be recovered from the owner. The celling to Delaware of a tract of :;"( acre-s in the southeastern corner of l'ennsylvania by the commission on the part tf this state to establish the Itound ary line at the New Castle circle, placed in IMaware certain jiersons who former ly lived in Chester county, Pennsylvan ia and vice versa. Tm mine situation at Birmingham, Ala., threatens to become serious as it is said the ojierab-rs will attempt to put negro laimr in the Blue Creek mines and race trouble is anticipated to the ex tent that the militia have leen given orders to provide 40,(H0 rounds of am munition, and be ready to move at any time. Mi Kisi.ky and lieed had letter look well to their laurels. From the many enconiums now U-ing jouredoutto Dav id B. Hill, by the Republican press, he may come in as a suitable candidate for the Republican nomination tor the prt idency iu Isi'.H.. They are tumbling over each other in trying to make love to him. Order No. 1 has been issued from the head quarters cf the United Mine Work ers of America at Columbus. O., to the Strikers as follows: "As ordered by the national convention coal must not be loaded at any price, or for any purpose, but where companies want engines run, water handled, timbering or other kind of repairs done, it will le permitted, provided wages paid are according to the scale demanded by the convention." Nicaragua is blessed with two Presi dents, General Ortiz having established as Chief Executive at Leon, while Presi dent Zelaya is still doing business at the old stand in Managua. All this is an intimation that an election for a new presideut is imminent in the little lie public after the usual Central American fashion. It behooves us, therefore, to le prepared to exact our rights during the impending period of turbulence and lawlessness in Nicaragua. The supreme court of South Carolina has declared the dispensary liquor law unconstitutional. The court holds that the state has the right to alsolutely pro hibit the sale of intoxicating liquor but denies its right in the exercise of the police power to assume the conduct and control of the tratlic in any manner. It holds that the sale of liquors not ikv ing intrinsically unlawful, the state has no right to treat it in a different man ner from any other lawful business. A iiisi'ATCH from Connellsville on Wednesday evening says: The entire coke region, with the exception of a few works, is tied up in a getieral strike for the tirst time since IS'Jl. Most of the mrii w ho r maintd at work on Tuesday laid down thei: picks causing a com plete cessation of all work in in that sec tion. The Cambria Iron Company's men at Mahoning and Atlas refused to go to work. The coke drawers agreed to draw the coke to prevent it from burning up. Governor Mckinley, upon being asked w hat he proposed to do in the matter of the lynching of a negro at Kushsylvania, Ohio, the Second lynch ing in that state within the last six months, replied: "What can l done? The la-, you know, lcnlges no ower in such cases in the hands of the Llovernor. I can only do what any one may do use my influence with those whose duty it is to investigate such cases and to en force the law." This is perfectly true. Why wouldn't it have leen equally true if Ohio has happened to le a Southern Commonwealth. A costemi-oraky grasps the question rightly in this way: If the Wilson tariff bill be wrong in some of its provisions or percentages the errors will prove them selves and can le corrected. But the Democrat who assumes to throw over board the whole tuxly of tariff reform because he finds a blemish or a kink in it that he does not precisely like, by Uie same act steps outside of the pale of his party and got over to the Protectioaiits. A tariff bill cannot t arranged to suit every locality, and in the adjustment of fcchedules there must be a subordination of private opinion to the general inter est. A dispatch from Terre Haute, Intl., on Wednesday says: This was an ex citing day for Frye's army of industrials. lst night its SOO uiemUrs captured a Vandalia freight train with the intention of going east, but the train was aban doned by the crew and that stopped oj erations, and the men camping out all uight on the track and using the com pany's ties for firewood. This after noon the army captured another freight train bound east at Prairie, a few miles east of this city, and came to Brazil. They are camped there to night. These acts of lawlessna have aroused the in dignation of citizens. Matthew Marshall in his financial article in the New York Sun criticises the speakers who labor to foment disturb ances among wage-earners and pays the following tribute to the intelligence of the large army of men who do manual larior for their living. He says: "The truth is that the writers and speakers who expend so much energy in lemoan ing the hard lot of those of their fellow men who live upou He wages of manual labor very much underestimate the in telligence of the objects of their com passion, and adopt toward them an atti tude of patronizing superiority based much more upon self-conceit than on accurate knowledge. Whatever may have leen the case in bygone times, the working people in this cou.itry, in tireat Britain, in France and in (Jermany have, for the last few years, proved themselves iiite as well aware of their power and quite as shiewd in making use of it to their own advantage as those who lived by their tongues and their ens. It is not for nothing that education has l-cn diffused among (hem by common schools and by reading of Ixioks and jM'Hodicals. They have learned the great principle which our forefathers a century ago ap plied so successfully to political mutters, that in union is strength, and they have acted upon it in keeping up the price of their laUr. Little by little the tiades unions have spread and increased, until only the least skilled workers remain outside of their lines. Many of them, indeed, have still to learn that violence is not necessary to enable them to win in their disputes if they are right, and in any case injures their cause, but they are gradually coming to see it. At all eveuts, the talk so common among those who draw uon their imagination for their facts, that the working eopIe of this nation are oppressed, downtrodden, defrauded of their just dues, and gener ally wretched, is wide of the truth." No class of men. says the Philadel phia Timts, ever were more in need of friends than the miners in the bitumin ous coal fields. Between the O'rators who, to undercut one another, cut down the wages of labor, and the walk ing delegates, who drprive them of their wages altogether, these uufortunates navea hard time of it. They are not. as a rule, a very intelli gent class of men. They are poorly paid, they live Mrly and the companies do not take proer care ot them. But no one really trie's to help them. The oaly leaders they have are the professional suckers who live upon them, and whose only idea of advancing the interests of the workman is by strikes and enforced idleness. If they hail only the sense to drive out these pestilent demagogues they could readily find a way of lettering their condition through industry and thrift. They ought to le letter paid, they ought to have a great many things that they have not. But they never have gained one thing by a strike. On the contrary, every strike but leaves theru worse off than lefore, deeper in d- bt and more hopeless. They need someone to show them how to enforce their rights by work and not by idleness. Meantime it will Ie noted that the nominal issue in the present strike con cerns the wages for mining coal, as be tween 35 cents and 40cents a ton. And the duty on imported coal levied "for the protection of labor," is 75 cents a ton! Could anything more plainly show what a fraud this tariff theory is? TyE marked Senators apjear to le get ting in out of the wet. Senator McPherson, of New Jersey is the latest to le heard from. He has an nounced in an interview his pnrjKise of supporting the tariff bill which shall lie agreed iqon in c onference committee of the two Houses. There is a growicg Ix-lief that none of the Democratic Senators will dare to do otherwise. The storm which has lcen raised by the attacks on the bill by those elect! by 1 H'uiocratic votes and presum ably of Democratic principles, has shown plainly the teinjier of the party. They will not I- letrayed withotrt a protest. They cannot do more than protest now, but a day of reckoning must inevitably come. For a party of high principles, a party of the people? and for thejieople, to have unscrupulous politicians in any or its positions of trust is an anomaly and is suicidal. A party is judged by its lead ers. And the Democratic party has in the pasi six months learned a lesson on this subjec t it is not likely to forget. A lld appeal to principle regardless of jxditics will sweep the country again as it did in The duty of the hour, however, is to compel the senate and House to see the truth and redeem the party's pledge to the joople. Hon. Thomas J. Jarvis has lieen ap pointed and has accepted the I'nited States senatorship to succeed the late Senator Vance. Mr. Jarvis is a soldier, legislator and an ex governor of North Carolina. He enteied the Confederate army as a private in psf,, rose to cap tain aud then retired, his right arm hav ing bewn shattered. He was a membe r of the constitutional convention of 18U, serveel in the legislature in lSf.S and 1S70, was a presidential elector is 1372, and in 1S7" was elected lieutenant gov ernor, litH-otuing governor by the elec tion of Gov. Vance to the senate, was reelected governor in ISM) and was minister to Brazil in 1SS5. A FERiors charge was made against William Goldbcrg at Sharon, Pa., on Wednesday, and he was place-el under bail for trial. While the Hebrews of that eity were celebrating the second day of the passover at their synagogue, L. Goldstein went forward to thealtar where Goldberg was reading from the Lible and demanded that some unpaid notes held against Goldberg le paid. Goldberg as saulted Goldstein in the presence of the congregation and tore Goldstein's sacred Ullis in shreds. Both are wealthy citizens. Washington Letter. Washington, D. C, April 20, 1S04 The more one studies the work of the leiuocratic senators the more apparent it U conies that they need a leader. There is too much guerrilla lighting. Single leadership is in an army, if results are to tie accom plished.. It may . please the jiersonal friends of a senator for him to strike out on his own hook and make a brill iant attack on a party measure, but the example is fatal to part- harmony, as it is always followed by those who never would have attempted to lead such a movement. It is not necir-ary that a leader shall have more ability than any of his followers. All that is needed is that one . man shall be recognized as leader. The full significance of this will le plain to any Democrat who will take the trouble to ask half a dozen Democratic senators to name the Demo cratic teader of the senate, and note the uumltfT named. Now there may le a dozen leading Democratic senatois, but there should te and can lie only one real leader at a time. If the Democrat ic senators had one rccognizisl leader the party would le spared the s;ectacle of the uncertainty now surrounding the tariff bill. Of course every Democrat knows that the senate is going to pass a tariff bill, but there is no man who can now say jus-t what Sort of a bill it will lie when it is passed. Thi- situation, with a clear Ih-mocratic majority in the sen ate, is humiliating to every Democrat and shoiilJ not be po.-sihlc and would not Ik- if the Democratic senators were organized as good parly men should lie. The attempt to saddle a part of the re sponsibility for this unfortunate state of affairs iion President Cleveland fools no one who is conversant with the altitude the President occupies towards the sen ate. II is skirts are clear. Senator Smith, of New Jersey, added his voice to that of Senator Hill in at tacking the income tax and other parts of the tariff bill, in a set speech delivered in the senate this week. After stating his reasons for opposing the income tax and other schedules of the bill, Mr. Smith said: "But in justice to my par ty, my state and myself, I canuikt leave any room for misapprehension. The Democratic party is under a dir-linct ob ligation to ,eoi, ft r tne Iwon of tariff re form upon the American jx-opie. We cannot hope to overcome the present dissentioiis and fill till thisol. ligation un less we hcatdown all attempts to create discord within the ranks and strive earn estly for party harmony." Mr. Smith has doubtless heard the story of the elev en obstinate jurors. His plea for parly harmony recalled it to many of his hearers. Owing to a press of other business the senate failed to vote on the Chinese treaty this week, and senator Gorman, w'no as chairman of the committee on Foreign Relations has charge of it, hav ing sometime ago made arrangements which necessitated his paying a visit to Alabama about this time, asked that its further consideration Ik' postponed until May o, which was agreed to by the sen ate. From the In-st obtainable infor mation then' seems to be no doubt of the ratiilcation of the treaty by much more than the required two thirds vote. There has beeu lots of talk here aloul the production of evidence showing that the navy department did not liml out all of the "snide" business connected with the making of armor plates by the Carnegie company, but up to this time nothing new has Im-cu placed liefore Secretary llerliert, althougn he has lieen ready and even anxious to get hold of anything new in that line. Forty-seven Democrats in the House stood out to the last and voted against the adoption of the rule for counting a quorum, but its adoption was inevitable, and, as long as it seemed imjiossible to keep a leinocratie quorm on hand it is jierhais just as well. I'here will lie no more dead-locks during this session. That is much to be thankful for. The Republicans are pretending to Ik much pleased over the adoption of the rule, but as a matter of fact they are not. It ends their ability to make trouble when ever they pleased, and for that reason is disliked by them. It is not probable; that the new rule will be put in force often. Its existence will lie all that is needed to make a voting quorum, as a i ule. It seems a little like putting the cart liefore the horse to fullow lite quorum counting rule with the enforcement of the old law docking the pay of members of the House for the time they are ab sent without leave, except on account of sickness either of themse-lves or in their families, but it is to le dune. Perhaps if this law had Ix'en enforced from the In-ginning of the session there would have l'n no necesity for a quorum counting rule. It might have k-pt a Iemocratic quorum on the floor of the House. m. Greese Miakm. Athens, April '22. Many reports from the towns which have suffered most severely from the earthquakes of the; last two days were nftrivetl this af ternoon ami evening. The loss of life and projierty is much gre-ater than was at first rcjiortiil. In many towns whole households have disapieaped without leaving an inkling if their fate and lie-sides many are injured. Two hundred and fifty-nine persons are known to have lai-u killed. Although there has been small loss of human life in Athens ami its environs, the damage to prope-rty has lieen enormous. For years the work of restoring the fa mous Byzantine church at Daphne has lieen in progress. The dome and walls had lieen repaired, but yesterday they were cricked and crumbled and the lie-autiful Mosaics weredi.-ligured beyond restoration. Appeals for help come in hourly. But little can lie done toward alleviating the- pre valent distress as there are no charity organizations of import ance here. In dozens of towns the houses have; lie-en dese'rted; the inhabi tants are camping, unsheltered and al most unfed, in the fields and cannot lie fiersuaded to return to their homes. The king, accompauicd by the? minister of the interior, has liegun visiting the districts which have suffered most kee-n- 'y- Mirer hi Potter t'omif j. IIaruisiii kg, Pa., April 21. White hall Knox, of 1 'otter county, claims te have discovered a rich vein of silver ore in that comity, and has written to the department of internal affairs to ascer tain what share the tinder of such min eral is entitled to under the laws of the commonwealth, aud also to ascertain whether -there is a state assayer who is authorized to analyze; specimens of ores found in the commonwealth. Deputy Secretary Brown has notilied the writer that there is no law on such subjec ts, but that if he own the land on which the ore is found he undoubtedly owns the fcilver. Secretary Carlisle is endeavoring, in conjunction with Senator Jones, of Arkansas, to straighten out some of the entanglements with which the senate has surrounded the tariff bill. Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report, ABSOLUTELY PURE Strike by TlmiisaiiiK Coi.i Milt s. O., April -22. Reports re reived at the headouarters of the min ers' union are to the effect that iu the , block coal fields of Indiana, where the) men have a contract, they will work two days a wee k until May 1. when they will join in the suspension. Maryland, where nothing was exjiec trel, has joined the strike, t hi the ne-w and Kanawha rivers there is every indication of a gen eral susjiension. The ojierators of this re gion are in sympathy with the susjieii sion and hoiie the miners will win The operators here desire to pay the scale promised by the men, but are pre vented by certain eijierators in the Pitts burg district, who have U-en paying lower wage's. The strike extends to Illinois and Iowa on the west. All the mines in Jackson county, O.. have shut down, and 4,HH1 men have joineil the strike'. The miners have worked so lit tie in the last year that many of them have no stir plus anil must suffer if the strike continuts for any length of time. A small number want to break away from the I'nited Mins Workers' union ami organize a local union for the coun try. The majority w ill not listen to this, however. The operators have a large amount of coal on hand and think that the strike will lie broken before they need rimre. WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA. Piiii.iiHi R;, Pa., April As one man, the miners and mine I al Hirers of the eighth bituminous coal district have answered the call of the national organi zation to susiend work until the ojiera tors have advanced wage's 20 ier sent. The I'nited Press corresoiide'nl made a trip from this place to Mahaffey and found every mine on the Beech Creek railroad shut down, and upwards of :,(HH) miners aud mine latiorers idle. At several if the largest mines the men quit work without giving a moment's warning to their Uis-es, ami leaving the eijierators without a jiound of supply coal on hand to run the pumping ma ehinery. From Mahaffey along the line-s of the Pennsylvania A: North western, the Cri-Soon &. Clearfield, aud the Cambria iV: Clearfield railroads, which run thiotigh the Patton, Hastings and Glen Campbell coal fields, a com plete suspension of work prevails. Iu the Clearfield region in which JJ.IHJO men find employment, work was continued until Saturday noon. This region is the source of supply for many of the largest ocean steamship companies, but the controlling ojierating firm has sent suc h a supply of coal east during the past ten days that no shortage is exjiectexl lor two or three weeks. Fifteen mines closed down liecause of a scarcity of cars cut ting short the output at least 25,(KK tons. Operators do not anticipate a long strike unless the Virginia and Maryland miners suspend work, in which event il is admitted by some operators that the strike may succeed in restoring the re cent reductions. A delegation of Clear field miners has lieen sent to West Vir ginia to induce the miners there to en ter the slrike, and if they succeed in their mission it is admitted the situa tion wiil lie serious. I'ITTSi:i"RG DISTRICT. Pittsih kg, April 22. Of the 17,000 miuers employed in the river and rail way coal pits of the Pittsburg district, at least 15,000 quit work iu compliance with the general strike order, and by Mouday it is confidently exiected that work throughout the entire district will be at a standstill, Reports received from all ectious of the district indicate that the strike is the largest in the his tory of this, the largest bituminous coal district in the country. With one or two exceptions, the 7S mines along the Monongaliela villey an; idle and b.OOO men w ho have been employed in them are now numlieietl among the strikers. Tli A HIMRICT. Wei.i.ci:oro, Pa., April 22. All the coal miners in this (Tioga) county struck in olieilience to the order of the United Mine Workers' association. There are aUiut 2.1 XX) miners and laborers now idle at the Arnot, Fall Brook, Morris Ik .... laiin arm Antrim collieries. They all live iu it he companies' houses under lease's which require; them to vacate iu ten days after notice. The companies will undoubtedly evict the families very sKn, and serious trouble is anticipated. The companies have anticipated the great strike by mining aud stin king all the coal possible during the past month The miners, however, have be-eu on short time for two years, and are in xior con dilion to stand a long lockout. 20,(HHOI T IN ILLINOIS. Si-kingkiki.ii, III., April 21. Over 20, OOOroa miners of this state joined in the general strike. In the northern fields the order was generally obeyed, nearly 17,0t) men being out already, and several thousand more expected to take similar action soon. Female KrigaDds in W est Virginia. Hi xTiNimox, W. Va. April 24. One of the roughest regions in this section of West Virginia is on the ridge between Twelve Pole and Tom's Creek, in Wayne county, ationt twenty miles south of this C'ly. Recently a number of men pass ing .tver it at niaht on horseback have been held up by, it was supjiosed, a couple of men. When William Bal an gee was stopjaed and relieved of 100 on his way home by the two tieople he kept a sharp lookout and found that the highwaymen were women in disguise, and says they were Misses Ella anal Tina Gore, daughters of a resjiectable fvrmer. He reiHirted the matter to their iieoplc, and the mysterious gang on Toms' Creek ridge has lieen cleared up. Ills Head Knecked Off. Baltikmore. April 24 Thomas Wyeth, 2:; years old, and unmarried, had charge of the dynamo that supplies light to the large plant in the Marvland Ste-el works at Sparrow's Point. Yester day he was caught by the big belt as he reached under it and hurled against the machinery. The top of his head was knocked off and his brains scattered around the place. This makes the sec and death in the electrical department of the works in the past month. Pro fessor Heese. who had charge of the plant, while making experiments Several weeks ago, accidentally touched a live wire and fell dead. Itali an- street cleaners in Philadelphia have struck for higher wages, and it re ejuired a squad of police to quell the riot which followed. m :m ami or ii k mii Klectrie locomotives are; in use on two French railways. M issonr! fanners are iilnwini; up niil Hons of IimmisIs anal fear a OvHslaliinf visit. Schuylkill county cnmiiiissi.aiiers an- paii n i-il ." warden- to prevent or tiht lorest lire-s. John Kisiiiiinger, chained with killing Samuel McCoy, was hniml guilty of lirl tleniv in ui tier at Wanestnirij on Saturaiay. Riulit Rev. P. J. I liuioliua w us mi Siiii dav installed as bivluip of W lia-a-ling. V. Va., Cardinal a ibbuiis delivered il le Sa-r-lliaili. Jo-i-ph Homer, of Sla-eltiin, Pa., who killed (ae.u'Ke Philips, a nia-eii .lod- man in New Yolk, has batni aotiiilled of mur der. tie-onr Taylor, colored. whoLroke into WaMiiiiKluu huii-es and iiiutilalail ratMly fiiriiiuire, has ba-eii vnt to prisuii for :ut years. II. S. Clifford, driver for the Adams e pr.s company, was held up near Maluum) e'itv. Pa., and rohU-d of a package con taining fKM. After shooting John K. K. taiv-n. his wito"s paramour. Policeman tiillianil. of Rrooklyu. turned his pistol on him-elfwilh fatal results. While sleeping In their cabin. ii-ar Rentier's Ferry. Idaho. P. K. Claik, his w ife and two children, were overw Ijelun d by a snow -.lhle. Leaving his accounts all risht. Tholllos K. Fildev, cashier aif the t'l.n au and Alton railroad, at Kast St. Idiis, coinuiitti-d suicide. I)es;njiideiit from separation! from his Philadelphia w ife, t hai l.-s Rruw u, ajn-d f haiigaU hints. If in the yard of his Brooklyn residence. Bel thallet math' the discovery of a lia-w tilcachiiik,' proca-ss ly accidental. y noticini; the corks with whia-hhehad -loppa-d the liottles containing chlorine uas. Iu a collision on the Williamspa,rt a North Br audi Railroaal at Peiisdale. Miriam P.-Wa lsh was kill.-d and Mis. Bailey and John Bleiiathan injured. A woman sea-kiui; divorce lliiouuli the courts of Detroit. Mich., announced in her complaint that her husband ona-e said he huied to live to dance over li-r grave. The haiidmill, composed of two Hat circular stones, was in use almost all over the world until the (ifo-a-nlli century. It was commonly worked hv two women. . Judge Bruhaker, of Lam-a-ter county, recommended the iiidii-tiiia-nt of e-x-l'ro-thouotary llattmaii and Deputy John Miller, for taking illegal fees, and on Sat urday it was done;. Brooding over the insanity of thair mother, Samuel Iliatt. of Salem, Iowa, aud his sister, Mrs. Kdward Freeman, went crazy, the latter drow ning herself in a well. W. B. Cope.'and shot his hrither-in-law. Win. II. Bmniiig. in ex-President Harrison's law office in Ii.diauapadis. They are in litigation over a family es tate. The drill of the Roman soldier was ex eeeciingly severe. It comprised not only the use of weapons, but runuiug, jumping, climbing, w resiling, sw induing, both naked and in full armour. Traces of the byeycle are found so far hack as the fifteenth century. In fact, Kgyplian figures found on oU-lisks mount ed on two w heeded Vehicles show they had Mima; idea of the velocipede. Patrick O'Br ien, a laborer and agita tor, who went to Rluefields, W. Va., to in duce the coal miners there to strike was fatally stabbed by a furcijfuei' named llan soui, w ho w as opposed to striking. An unknown rubtc-r elite real t he county treasurer's otlii e in the court hou-e at Portland, Ore., Saturday afternoon, shot Cashier C harles B. Mallarkey, sei.ed f-'. of the county funds, ju in tied threiuh a window aud a'se-apeal. Owiiitt to lack of orders the Wi"aiiur house Air Brake Company, at Wilmerdiinr, is said to ba; preparing to lay off all Ilia employes who live in Pitlslturit,. itnlv married men w ho live at Wilmerdiuir w ill be kept at work. AIkhiI l.ono men will he laid otf. The dead body of a yountr man named Ryan, w ho has tie-en missing from home in Loganton fur some time, w as found several days aco lying alone the roadside on the mountain south of Lock Haven, w here he had fallen exhausted ciuring the big snow storm, and perished from the cold. The tjody has sir.ee l;en e'ovT;d with snow, which melting away, led to the discovery of the liody. Sherman Rainsliereer is a sawverat Hemming's lum.ier mills near Can oil ion. Ohio. Saturday hi ritrht hand w aeauifht by a saw and terribly maimli-d. Kcalizinir that he must soon Meed to death if the liemorraee was not cheeked, he laid his mangled hand on a lot; aud with an ax seven-d the mutilated parts. Then he walked two miles to have the wound at tended to by a doctor. Frank Frienal and Miss Cora Walhe-ru were married at Myerstown, Le-.ianatii county, on Saturday nieht. A calithiim pialll baud called and tendered the couple a sernade. They liecame laoisterons and were ejected. Aran billowed, in which the irroaim and brida' wre l-eaten nnma-rci-fullv. Mrs. Friend received a terrible scalp wound and injuries to one of her arms. The serenaders will lie arrested. Morris Iee, agi'd twenty-seven, of North Bradduck, met death by electro eiiling at Furnace It. of the Camei Caiin pany on Fri Jay morning. Lee eutereal the cast house w ith an iron bar on his sholdier, the end of which came in contact w ith an electric w ire. aud he dropped as if he had lieen shot. There were no marks on the unfortunate man's body, and his death was instantaneous. He leaves a mother, two brothers, and a married sister. A great strike of miners, iron workers aud others prevails in the Petrikau district of Poland, and serious riots have cm cm red. Two thousand troops occupy the town of Sosnow ica, w here the disturbances have been most Violent, and additional troops are now on their way there. Iu the liuhts that have already occurred sixteen strikers have lieen killeal aud a large number wounded. The soldieis hive lieen ohhua-aj to lire into the mobs rc-aledly. The prison at Sosnowich is tilled with strikers who have been arrested for rioting. The secretary of the Elkhart Carriage and Harness Mfg. Co., of hi k hart, lnd., informs us that their prices will be lowe r for ltfcM than ever, lie wishes us to ask our readers not to purchase anything in the line of carriages, wagons, bicycles or harness until they have se-nt 4 cents in stamps to pay postage on their 11J pace catalogue. We advise the readers of this paper to remember his suggestion. 5 One Hundred Thousand Yards of Them But they'll uo at such rapid rate you'll not not haa- luiiir io I hink alHiui it if you want any of these "."i and Xi cent F1NKZKP11YR t.IM.ll A.MS at aim '1 (ViiC aeT l'ain. ( hoice. alesil able kiliils lhal M-a.ple w ill approve iich a you'al never ii-t -a-a-pv at a threat loss ao soiiicIhhIv - in this ca-e loss neil ha-r yours Hair uiil. lieveri hela-ss I hey are licie - olne, ol write lair sampla--. bliyiio; ba-caiiis easy, oui-a; Jam sae litem 2." and .'." ;iii(;hams--lj aim! 11 Cent. An iuunaiiisa- assort meiit of Wash t.ooiis. I i mi t ias. t ii-Hins. Xephy is. I'ui'ks. da.a-ta-as. Law us. Capn-tii-s, 1'iiin.tl swira-s. ate This 1 lepal I melit. a Ifoaaai -Mi-al Ma ire in llsa-lf. and wtlh a (nice lai.ire lliat will make you wonda-r Ccif f .V ( YitlM j-r a( ..' Latest Paris Importations in 0RKSS l.onl).-, all.i M' ITIMiS, ;MH. aVW. m:. $t.iH) t)t p;.A (I 1'liral. You can't fail- to see superior value of tlla--a; line lo tllie-l Dla-sS tfooals. -i mi:i:ica x si:irixns. Over a thousand dilJViciit styles of new. st) lish mi M ii res al fjc., it-., -'.V.. X-tC. uwl Jc. Write our M All. Okhkk Ikcai:i ii:nt for samples. You'll so. in si-e whelha-r Von wave liy seiialmg hera- for your Ilia---(Mill-. Till- k'oods la-ll I heiraiw li -tail V aif wol Ih at llllle ivist. and you'll ba- with tin- thousands that wa-ekly sa nd us their ordi-rs. BOGGS&BUHL, Allegheny, Pa. 1'IN AM 'I Al. Si A rKMKNrtiri.ll.IA BlK-a-i'ath i-r ihr ia-ar t-ii.tin Marro 14. t4. HK.NKV r.ll 1 t.iN I Kl.n, 1 e --uu.r 'r. lr. To amnunt ilue irem lt jrar f 4" 1 a taiuieint ail atuplii-aie la l'f, iatlltiuill ar 1i tax tvuu Ky f-Xoait-rations 10 St ftiv ulletua!Ut utl $ l(M ail & ptr ra;Dl Soil Hy riiumliiiuii on :'U ail & ier-eQt. 1 61 Hy tax rtWt traiiia trt,.urer.. a tty tax re-tt liann tre-purer .h ( Ul -Jil 11 tiy ktllouIiL lu l-klalli-tr. .4 e A. MliMUI.K. Mui0. To l-orcinuli iin-i IMiki To tiaraitt: ll lt.--Ufa:il (4 l.'i Itv tr-iiiurer ra-reiut hlal ... $ cn -j 1 auiouut la I'tuuce . i: Ji " 14 " IS H KN It Y KHKKSrtMl, I'rexurm. To haliatMv itnui lif l t l.iSS To auiamnt lrm iiiur liaeii-. . &7a, uu 1'u atu'iuul Iri'iu Kiaiik ile.iiita lair t..inK nara-r piM 'JU uo To auiouui l"iiw e I. ihrjr lay- line liawrd walk 63 7 'a o r aui relit l r ela-lluu .. In imj I'a loan :t.'4a4i To a'i aiunt frt.iu tax ail:a?clatr. . . In am unl Imui lax eol I ax-lor (... Ia) 1M tiO Tu auaa-utit irtiiu C. stuit auat J. W. Kainey 13 40 To amount Iroiu liures (U l lly airiUm n:xl SJW 74 Hy oliliKaliou Iu M.iiiuiU ro- il t-iiit-l VI I 00 By otnlK.it Ion tu nM. siever re ila-1'llia-.l 3-JU 83 H columns. on no 1.4.7 67 ul i',' l-erriit ?4i 44 Hy Ireiint on m-ier pi ... It it; 1'u auiouut tu balance. ,.HHH 7u 14 $1 577 II 1.1 AH1I.11 IKS. To oliliicalion tait lia. HarniHr To alillKMIIaiU tal AQKU51ID6 Y MiKiin... . To oluiiealiou to Alliinus Y'tui(- linir I'o out: lauallutc orala.ri... ASsKfl-N. By balance from asiilwuir .$ 20-i21 Hy l.alauce iluc In. in i ra-ai-urar. 7u 14 Ime Iriim Win. r Moteiau.l S "i One iroiu cv a. Mca ionliie. ... 0 o Una; troui Plaek & Ktl ifl nl line troui .Iom u.a Auiandl 8 71 I "lie lo w lleno Hole ml fid 11 I KM uu lUt Oil lll da C7 44 t t 417 44 llaM lilies In rxc of A "Pail Is. f yr a Wecerlily llialtue alott yialctnent i rorrert. I.A.MH1-KI t liKAKY, 1.. Ii. MllfU.K. April ao ISiM. ituilitors. An Ordinance VI'THOKlZINil the opening of C levelnn.l nireel in.ni Main flraei to t'ortaiie sir et. Iu tlie borouab ol Lilly, couuty ol c:auilina aa.al ?lnlp nt Pennsylvania. KaTioFi I He it ordatt eat anal enfctaNl liy li e Huria anil tauoail a-l the iNirouah ol I. illy aial It m herei-y i-rliue.t ami enacUral by the author ty ot the 'auie: 1'bat tbat art ol 'levrlai al .iret-i exieiitllu Irnin Main rtreet to t'orlae unci In ileclaraNl a aiublia kireet at a IUtb ol lorly ;4i) le-t. s-Ka-ll.ifa 2 All ordinance til the Uirounh ot l.ll.y in relation taivireei!i anal alleys aie hereby extQtetl tia Cieveliani1 fftrc-e.. SitaTHiN 3 All ttraliuaiicei or parts ot Ml-naui-ea in conrtict berewllh tie anil the aaiue are heieby retealet I iKitAiKKii ami enacteal Intu a law In Council tins itk .lay ol nlnra-h. A. O 1V4 sniMUauJ ap.ruvej llila -jviti day ol March. llH4. A. B. KKKKS. Attest: Hurafens. JaiHH V. KiixiT. JOHN K. KKI.I.V. C lerk. I'ras. ol eiouiicll. At rll 21 1HW4 31 An Ordinance VITritoKIZINU thenatnlnK ami ntien nir ol V iiiuw Mi eel lu the iHarouv b ol I.I 1 1 , aXiuo ty ail t -aniaaria aiial 6tate ol l'enn-y Ivania. s-in. I He It errtaltieil an.l euacted by the ltaiicera anal C.iunril ot tlie b-aua;h a.l L.my at d It In laerar'jy oolaiual aul emuM ly ibe autftort. ty ol the MUie: 1'hat that raal air mreet (-xeiol-Iuk In m a Miint on North Mreet ta a poiul on 4-latveiaual aie -t Is declareal a iiutMte atraet at a wolth ol lor.y ("l teet, tu lie kuovuaual deslKna led Willow nfrtt. sKeriaiN 2 All t rdlnam M of Ibe bomnab oi l.iny iu relation airtiel aud alleyv are btreby exirinleit io al.l Willow Mreet. -aa-ritia 3 All mllaaiirca ar Darti of Ordl- naiia-ea in c.ollirt herewith be and lue tauie are hereby ra-i.lcJ hkikimcd and enacteal Into a law In IViuncll tnia zaiu day ol march. A. ll. sy. MiiMtDiud aiiuruved llns'Wib day ul March iHM. A. H. KKKKS. Atet: Hunress. Joh W. Kaimbv. J!IN K. KKI.I.V. !i'a. I'res. ot Council. April i imu.3 An Ordinance IIXINd the bonds of I lie Health I ttlcer and -relary ol the Hai al ot Health ol tbas -ouxh ol Lilly. In the rtiunly of Cambria ana tie ol renuevliaina. Saa-tloH I. He Itordalneal ai.d enacteal by the tluiiuc tut ljlly txirourti aiseiuiiied. and It is hereby airdalned and enacted ly the autbotiiy of the same: that Hie Health tlin.-erol the Hoa.d ol llauiiib ol the UiImukO or llly shall lTe tMiud t-i the ln.rouuti ol I. Illy in the aunt ol three humired aioliara (:uu IO) to be aporuved by the mnuUKh I aiuocu. camdltioiied lor the tall lul all!cbarKe ol Ins duties. SaxTum '1 Ihe ecretary ol the H arj of Ilea I ill ol the uoroUKb ol I. illy snail Kite bou.l to Ihe b. r.HiKU el l.il.y In the su-n ol three bnudreal do.iara (a.iou.nu), to lie aiiroved by the bairouau Caiuuatti, cm. I Homed lor the lalih ful dirchar e ol nil duties Siimtii aud aiiroved this bib day of Arll, a. ii. inv4. A. H. KKKKS. Alleot: Huraress, Johk W. HlUtT, JOHN K. Kfcl.l.Y, a lairk. 1'rcs. ul ejouncil Aril '7.18"4 3l t' lilTt KS MITU K J llailon Ix-en .nntcd an Auditor by tbe tirtihauM a.aurt t;l caiunria eoaiDiy, tu reiaairt atli-tributiou ol the luiiilH In tbe ba-d ol eteorae V llaraluer aaluimixtraUirol tne nuu ol H. It liardner. late ol Kcmie Ui usbip, I tauiiaria man- t. deceased, notice la hereby plven 'bat 1 will t.t at uiy ottlee In the lr.nili ol Klia-ueiiura. on Ibarsday.lhe I7lhd, .f Mmy. at io o ri i k ,a tt . to attend ui the dune ol sii aMi.nliiiKut. at whicb time and place all per il na lutereeieai tn said eniaie in.iy atiend or ue orerer ueuarrca irout coining' in uu said lend P J. 1.1 1 U.K. Kbensburn;. Pa., April 27. 18;4 Auditor. IISESTS WMTEO VarTAVmVRrT ttUvt.waXf. 4iam. A -44, UnaJaaii K. We exlcnil an invitation to visit our L:ir;re Dry Co,- v Miin Street G.-iUitzin. We earn ly f;r the I,:trre-t .-in, J Line of Dress (ios in town. Dress (jooa'.s trinn i'Jc. up to the Finest Ileiiriettas ( 'a-Iiineres, Series an.l I'l..; :ml Stylish Notions, men's Shirt-; ami lTtnlcre.ir, 1 ehihlreii's Unilcrvyear at Iv Prices. Fine lino ot l;,i,.',.r , Can sell you IJIue Prints at ."-. the kitnl for which i!.r ehare Te. Lancaster fiiiiirhain, (.e. jerytr!. Yarl wi.l,. . at Go. er yanl. Ul.tnkets from ;f 1.(1(1 per pair to the )in,.s' market. Full line lalies aul men's Shoes. (Jooil, eoinfortahle pi act? to try your .shoes on. Willt ,,. layliht in our store you t an s-e what yo.i are fretting. In a wonl come anl see our Mock. As we hay lor :,-!, :. for cah we can save you money. TAIK LOTHING. t We are now realy to jhow you the Largest an-1 F: Stcck of Men's, Youth's, Uoys' ami Chihlren's luthir;: Cambria county, with the Lowest Prices for riol ("...., the State. Our Stock of Spring anil Suinuier Cl..i!iii: complete. We have all the new Spring shapes; in Ih.ts a complete line of (Jents' Furnishings of all kin.U. I: pay you to come to see us this spring as we have prirr suit the times. : 1 I sill am! examine our stoek. We will stll Goo.lsan;l SAVE YOLJ MONEY. Very Respectfully, : : : RHEUMATIC LINIMENT on PAIN . EXTRACTOR cure n RHEUMATISM, LUMBAGO. NEURALGIA. TOOTHACHE. BACKACHE. CATARRH. AND AtL KINDS OF PAINS AND ACHES. Larrabee's Rheumatic Liniment an oW anl valuctl rfmptly, hit h has rnprtl a ceii-.tant ptronairc lor mrr to tci-s. prwtnif Its w i l r ful worth and cthcirncy la all ailments hcre pain i5 tttrnibnt. Larrabe's Kfaenmatic Liniment 1 not aliqutd prrparatioa to tl aiui tJimsh l-y braLtnc : it Is . up in witl-mouth Util- and a lird tth the hnpr . rutibtng It in w ith more or less trac tion. It is CLEAN. PURE. EFFICACIOUS. AGREEABLY SMELLING, QUICK ACTING. Larratce's Rheumatic Liniment i a plm5i! houMrhold rnurtly ir extrrnai u-e in cjm- r-t burns, scalii.. cut-i. ouinU. lrvtliH-is. hribi hr, paint in ltiulr, joiut and limb. tut ki h", nr., etc. our drujgit sllsi, rr it can lie crd-rrd by vending lull itime and address and 35 cents to below address. SOLS MOPRIITORS. Winkelmann & Brcwn Drug Co. BALTIMORE. MD., U. S. A. felitt.lj. It IBM Mill. K j Moil-o ii" liaraliy Kivan thit lt;rr rl lurnta y aia th aa-tate a.l Nlliaon Kai.. I ala ail the iMiraiUah o I. ity , ala're.ii'a! , Ii4 I een araiit al to I tie uii.la- riKiiavl. AH .erJ.-a" knowlnif thrui!'lvM inaleiitaral 10 rall ertir air lierel.y n. -lan.l laa ioak a iuant wiilioiit allajr. while thoae havliiK rlaiuta will irent Itia-in roriy autbentla-aiajal lair rattleuarat. T. W. 8VAN, L.UIJ. Pa , March 10, lfet. txocutor. TO the ASH BUYER OF CAMBRIA COUNTY. ) CHEAPEST CASH STORE, CALLITZIIM, PA. FARMERS! E WT1C When you want GOOD FLOUR tike the OLD SHEINJKLE M LL in i:t.en-hur The ' FULL ROLLER PROCESS for the manufacture of Flour has lnen put in the ti ; Slienkle Urist Mill in Kheiishurp: ami turns out n -ih ; but ) FIRST CLASS WORK? Itrinf: in your prain an.l rive us .1 triil. Ivuli uJ:i; .; fjrrtin in rriunl separately anl you pet the Flour ol v own wheat. It" farmers wish to e.xchanire ;rain for Fl they can tlo o. The Mill is rumiing every l.iy wiiht BEST OF POWER. O. LOOW D PROPRIETOR. LOTHINC Vi'U G. A. SHARBAUCH Carr-.11:. LARRABEE'S ! JOHN PFISli lir.lllK l GEHtRU fiUilCi 5 r Hariiare, Qaascf MADE-UP CLOTr" BOOTS AND SHCi GROCERIES AND PECU tll.l Tthl l.1 i r". llKt.o. IU- irnt? TTTVPTM 1 CRESS0N, PM mw Silj X ASH vu k ir.Mt,,( KLEIN'S Silver Ac 5 Per Full Quart. KLEIN'S DlKlllCSIlC IV t A RtUIII ""'j X Per Full Quart. - - KLEIN'S : Bear Creek K- Per Full Qua t. ' If vauir ali-ai. r .!. i"' alira a't lu lia-aiii)iiat l-i ''" till J il' ssuif. t MAX KLPlNi 1 82 FEDERAL ST., ALLEGE
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