u - KEHUl'AKY I.".. I...'.. Thk l n-ni ii I. i ne Steamer La CJaseogne, that :is -iht lirtys overdue, arrived in Ni- York hailioron Monday, in a dis-i-i.iiditinti, lut with a!i the pas .'i)or and rcv .-afe. She had broken a piston rod on the third day out and had to lay to and repair the break sev eral tiliil s. Forty coa! ojieratursof Western Penn sylvania met in Pittsburg on Wednesday and. after discussing the many mining biils now Ix-fore the legislature, appoint ed a committee to represent the interests of the bituminuous coal operators at the state capit il. The (juestion of uniform rates for mining was also discussed but no action taken. A HkF. occurred in the state printing ollice, llarrisburg, Sunday night, which destroyed that ollice, and many of the public documents of the state, which were there to U- published, and which will I if hard to replace. Ix)SS about $100,000, mostly covered by insurance. Mvers, the proprietor, has sold the en tire plant to the present state printer, l"nsh. Coi nski. for Judge Duuliam, of the Forty fourth district, has petitioned At t ni"v (ieneral McCormick for a writ of inn warranto directed to Judges Archi bald, Kice and Searles to show by what authority they are holding the court to decide the judicial contest of Sittser against iHinham. It is contended that the a't of 174 authorizing the holding of the court is unconstitutional. If the position taken by Judge Dunham is cor rect, the Dlair-White judicial contest in Indiana county will be in the same box. A kki'okt has been received at the na val department at Washington from Wei-Hai-Wei under date of February 1, that the Chinese gunboats in the harbor, under the protection of a Hag of truce, conveyed to the Japanese tleet a proposal by Ailmirtl Ting to surrender all of the 'hinese ships, arms, forLs, Ac, provided the lives of the crews, soldiers and foreigners were guaranteed. Under these conditions the teims of a formal surrender are being arranged. The Chi nese defense of the position at Wei-Hai-Wei, the report adds, has been a gallant ou' throughout. Miss Annik (Joci.d, of New York, worth I'0. 000,000, is said to be engaged to be married to a French count, on whom she will settle $2,lH0,ooO of her fortune when she becomes a countess. J l is no persons business but Miss liquid's whom she marries but in the light of the experience of American heiroses who have gone before her in buying foreign titles, it will be dollars to doughnuts that before many vears Miss (ieuld will have c( me to the conclusion that a pedigreed bull pup is of more use al.tut a domestic establishment than a tititd hut-band, and far cheajer. Tin: Philadelphia I'nxs having leen detected with Jlt,'.;,t2 of the liardsley swag in its pockets, and forced by the l'attison administration to return it to the state treasury, now assails Governor Pattison as "'the aider and abettor of John liardsley 's crimes" The IWs crime was passed upon by the court of common pleas of Iauphin county, and then by the supreme court of Pennsyl vania, and it had to make restitution, after heariug some pretty severe words from the bench. The attempt to drag Pattison, the prosecuting force, down to its own level is a revelation in the way of "enterprising journalism." A r.i i t. to incorporate the Internation al Pacific Cable Company for a cable from California to the Hawaiian islands and thence to Japan and other points on the Pacific and the main lands of Asia and Australia was introduced in the house at Washington on Monday, by Representative Charles W. Stone, of Pennsylvania. Nothing in the act shal b ; construed to commit the United States to any financial liability. The bill i nclndes an authorization for 5 per cent. Ujnds to the -amount of $20,000, (KH. to constitute a first lien on the property, and provides for an annual re port of the company's affairs to the sec retary of the treasury. The bill retiring on full pay the judges who have served twenty consecu tive years and have reached the age of Seventy will to-day, (Wednesday,) says the llarrisburg Vat nut, lie reported fav orably from the house judiciary com mittee. The only judges whom the bill affects are Judges Finletter, Allison and Hare, of Philadelphia. The meiubers from the rural districts are vigorously opposed to the proK)sition and will make an active f fort to prevent it from be coming a law. They contend that while at prt scut it only applies to these three juilgts it will eventually retire other judges now on the bench. The bill was introduced by Mr. I'iter, of Philadel phia, by whom an earnest effort will be made to knock out the country rnem lers. The parage by both houses of con press of the bill creating a National Military Park of the Gettysburg battle l.eid will put an end to all ques tions of future jurisdiction and insure the preservation of thi- historic battle field to all generations. The bill authorizes the acquisition of the battle-field by the United States, and appropriates iloO.OOO to provide for the exjx-iiseof carrying the act into effect. Once in the iossesi-ion of the United States government, the field is certain to I? kept under intelligent administration and to le preserved from the vandalism of trolley companies and relic hunters. The bill, which has passed both boosts w ithout opposition, is one that will receive the approbation of all pa triotic citizens, and for that reason is not likely to fall for lack of the presi dent's signature. . U; DAY It is a well known fact that for the past year there has been an honest dif ference of opiuion among the commis sioners of this county as to the cempen eation that they are legally entitled to receive. Trior to the act of 10th March, 1S7'2, the commissioners of Cambria county. under a neneral la wr.i paid at the rate of three dollars per day, and in or- ! derto give the county the full benefit of their presence at the ennty seat while j l. ttf1t.,iu)S a M1-lilllU.. whi. h he wa here, they held a night session each j pie.jeij to call a nou partisan com pro night, for which a half dav extra was ; mise, and to close his speech advocating charged, making their pay four dollars and fifty cents per day. In 172 a special act of assembly was passed, applicable to Cambria coiiuty only. which fixed the compensation of the commissioners of Cambria- county at $400 per annum, and under that law the commissioners worked and drew their pay until the act of 7 May lss'.t, i ary accomplishments found time to com wheu the legislature passed a general law I pletely master the complicated science regulating the compensation of county ! of finance, and the house refused to be . . ... , " lieve it eveu after he said so. commissioners within the common-) Some seJiltl,r!int an f them Iiepub- wealth and fixing their pay at three dol- j Hom either were much disappointed lars and fifty cents each, for each day j ai Secretary Carlisle's answer to the sen actually and necessarily employed in the discharge of their duties. Under this law, the commissioners of Cambria county at once proceeded to work by the day and up until Commis sioner Wert, was sworn in on the 1st Monday of January, 1S'.4. it was never Officially questioned, although there was some outside talk that a general law did not repeal a special law un less specifically mentioned, but no one interested ever gave the subject any at tention. When Commissioner Wertz was sworn in, a little over a year ago, it was said he had consulted an attorney as to thecom pensation he was legally entitled to re ceive and that the attorney had given it as his opinion, that the act of loth March, 1S72, fixing the compensation of the commissioners of Cambria county at $400 per year was still in force. By the auditors' report published last week in some of the county papers the amounts paid commissioners for the year lS'.M, are as follows: P. K. Dillon, $45S.50; G. M. Wertz, $4 H; J. G Lloyd. $1,081.50, while the same report gives the number of days credited to Mr. Wertz as 134, which at $3."0 per day would, at the per diem compensation, eutitle him to receive $4o'. l0. The Herald of last week made the an nouncement that it would publish this week an opinion of William H. Sechler, Esq , as counsel for the county auditors, on the question. On Saturday the Johnstown Tribune published Mr. Sech ler's opinion in which that gentlemen gives it as bis opinion that the commis sioners are entitled to the per diem compensation, basing his opinion on the fact that the act of lsS'J repealed the the act 1S72 by implication and also that the act of 1872 was unconstitution al. The auditors' report for 18!:$ does not give the individual salaries of each of the commissioners for that year but lumps them in a total of $2,f.80.(H., making the average salary at $8'..'. But in the report for the year 1'.4 we tinu that Commissioner ertz is I working by the year at a salary of $4(H: Commissioner Lloyd is working by the day at $3.50 per day, while Commission er Dillion is not altogethercertain where he is at, charging 3.50, per Jay, but keeping very close to the $400 mark, putting in much less time than former ly, so that in case the compensation should be but $400 he will not have a great deal to refund and will not be out much expense in time and boarding. How long it is to go on in this way, we, of course, cannot tell. It may tie that Commissioner Wertz will publish the legal opinion of his attorney next week in the MimnUiinerr and South Fork Rtiurd and the people can then sc-e both sides of theqnestion and like Mr. Wertz and Mr. Lloyd take their choice. The house committee on education at llarrisburg on Wednesday acted on. two important measures. One was the bill introduced by Mr. Smith, of Bedford, relative to the distribution of the state school appropriation. This provided that one-half this appropriation should be divided equally among the schools of the state, the other half to lie distributed according to the number of taxables in each district. This would have given each school about $100 fiat, and its share in the other half according to the num ber of taxables. Under the arrange ment Philadelphia would have lost about $l,.0,0o0 and Allegheny county about $y0,000. The committee on Wednesday amended the bill, so as to divide one-third of the appropriation among the schools and the balance on the number of taxables. This will give each school about $65 Hat, w ith its share additional under the division of the oth er two-thirds. Philadelphia will lose about $130,000 and Allegheny about $40,000. There w ill likely be a hard fight over this bill. The other bill re ported affirmatively supplements this. It was introduced by Seyfert, of Lancas ter, and provides that each school dis trict must raise by taxation an amount equal to the state appropriation received. Is there to be no end, says the llar risburg Patriot, to new places, increased salaries. extravagant expenditures? Each day in one or both the houses some member discloses, by a bill presented and advocated, that he has found a new auger with which he expocU; to bore in to the treasury. Each day displays new- designs for putting out but no plans for putting in. The senate ought to 6top this deluge. But it does not. Each house seems to be trying to get ahead of the other. The governor alone seems to be the hope of the taxpayers. Will the governor disappoint a burdened, an anxious, expectant people? Governor McKixley denies that he ( desires to succeed Mr. Brice as United States senator from Ohio. The persim mon on which Mr. McK in ley's gaze is fixed grows higher on the tree. Warhinttm Letter. Washington, 1 . C. Feb.. 1V" Neither President Cleveland nor Secreta ry Carlis'e was surprised at the action of the house on the liuancial bill. They were kepi thoroughly posted on the Sen timeut of the Ieinocrals of the house, but there wta an element of doubt as to how the Kepublicins would vote, even after ex steaker and Presidential candi- date Keeil made his great combination i ' ,"r l"1' "'rl " i,e it by asking the following Solomon like questions: "Now, wliv I- not that me 1 solution of our problem, without raising ' vexed questions which we know cannot : hf silvtd? Why is it not suitable in ! everv way." The lack of egotism and gall will never keep that man Heed out of anything. Nob .dy ever knew until he made that sj ech that he had in addi tion to his treat literary and parliament ate resolution, a.-kimr wneuier men- would te a deficiency in the estimated revenues of the government for the year ending December 31. f '.. Secretary Carlisle's answer w as plain and ilalfooted there will be a comfoi table surplus in the treasury at the end of the year. Some of the Republicans are still saying that it is the lack of revenue that is causing the depletion of the gold in the treasury probably following the rascal ly political axiom. "A lie well stuck to is as uood as the truth " The senate can act quick enough w heu so disposed. An instance of this promptness was given when the ratifica tion of the Japanese treaty vas re con sidered and the treaty amended in ac cordance with Secretary Gresham's re quest. The Senate had amended the treaty So as to give either nation the right to abrogate it after one year's no tice. The Japanese minister said his country would object to that clause, be cause it gave this country an opportuni ty, if so disposed, to abrogate the treaty 'oefore it was even put into operation. The treaty does uot go iuto effect tintii ISO'.i. Secretary Gresham and senators thought theobjection well founded: hence the last amendment, which gives either country the right to abrogate the treaty by one year's notice, after the treaty has gone iuto operation. The suU-ommittee of the senate which is in charge of the Indian appropriation bill has no end of trouble about appropri ations for sectarian schools. The Catho lies claimed that the Lineolu institute at Philadelphia, and the Hampton insti tute at Hamilton, Ya , for both of w hich Specific appropriations were made by the bill as it passed the house, are sec tarian schools, one Episcopalian and the other Congregational, and asked that specific appropriations for some of their schools be added to the bill. The sub committee settled the matter by striking out all specific appropriations for de nominatioual schools, and leaving the question of sending Indian children to any of them discretionary with the Sec retary of the interior. In other words, for him to spend the money appropria ted for the education of the Indians as he may think best. More Hawaii! It seems to be a veri table old man of the sea saddled upon the back of congress, and it is certainly becoming tiresome. ibis time the amendment to the diplomatic and con sular appropriation bill authorizing the President to enter into a contract for the lavinir of n f:thl to I Imu iliiln wi ttm o. t ,;,.;, u,, 1 1 upon preached, but they by no means con fined themselves to the text. The whole field had to lie gone over, including Lil's abdication to save her head. President Cleveland promptly nomin ated General Scholield to be lieutenant general, on the same day that he signed the bill restoring that grade to the army. General Schotield, w ho is deservedly pop ular. is being overwhelmed with con gratulations. One of the bills pending in congress that is almost certain to become a law is that providing for the retirement cm account of bad health of justice Jackson, of the U. S. supreme court. It is not believed by those who know his present condition that he w ill ever be able to re sume his duties again. Not since the war has there lieen so many changes in the personnel of the house during a single congress as have taken place in the present one. Thirtv of the members elected there to are now out of it, eleven of them having died, sixteen resigned, and three having been uuseated. How about that ollice holders chestnut "few die and none resign?" But in this case every resignation was to take another ollice. m. Frozen at fits l'nst. The spectacle of a brakeman frozen Stiff beside his place of duty greeted the eyes of the trainmen about Walls Sta tion when a through freight pulled in there yesterday morning, says the Braddock Xcir. All the menitjers of the crew had left the train exc ept the middle brakeman. He was missing. The others were all fearful that he had fallen off the train on their way west, but set out to make an investigation. One nf their number was horrified to find the poor fellow standing stiff at the brake wheel about the middle of the train frozen to death. He was in an attitude Minilar to that assumed by brakemen on the run, with his right arm thrown around the brake wheel. The name of the young man could uot lie learned, but he was said to lie from Altoona. The body was sent to the Morgue in Pittsburg. Four are to Han-'. San Francisco, February 11. Late advances from Honnolulu tell of the trial of the royalist plotters. Sentences were fixed by the commission subject to review by President Dole. The senten ces of death and imprisonment for five years, with fines. The lowest sentence for treason by the Hawaiian statute is imprisonment for five years and a fine of not less than $5,000. The six lead ers were all sentenced to be hanged. They are: Charles T. Gulick, William T. Seward, Robert W. Wilcox. Samuel Nowlein and Henry Bertelman. Sen tence in the last two cases will be com muted, as both men have furnished val uable evidence for the government. As jet no date has been set for the execu tions. Foil ml in a Sunnbank. Lyons, N. Y., February 11 The body of Mrs. Davis, school' teacher for what is known as the Barrett district, three miles north of this village, was found to day in snow bank, where it had !aid sini c Friday mnrnin a. perished in the blizzard. Mrs. Davis had not been long in the neighborhood, and little was known aliout her except that she was married and did uot live with her husband. Highest of all in Leavening Tower. Latest U. S. Gov't Report ABSOLUTE tV PURE Imprlsoiiel By Miow. ii.,.,..r;trun Md . February 11 !- I i!e arriving here to day from tbe Middle- town Yallev and little hamlets in ttie Blue Ridge report great suffering among the farmers. The husband of a young w oman who died in childbirth last Thurs day during the terrible storm reached here to-day after a terrible journey of seven miles through the drifts to get an undertaker. His wife would not h-ive died had be 1-een able to get medical at ten'ion for her. He was i o e with hLs dead wife and balie until yesterday, when he succeeded in diguing through the drifts tiiat nearly covered his little home ami notified his nearest neighlior, a mile away. For mils the valley is covered with from ten to twelve feet of jnow. not a fence or outhouse is visible and only the chimneys and second i-t iry window lops of some of the houses can lie seen from the mountain side. Thirty .May be llruwurd. Philadelphia, February 12, It is be lieved that at least 30 men were drowned or frozen to death through the collision during last week's storm of the two un known schooners off Five Fathom Bank lightship. These sunken schooners were reported by the steamer Algonquin, which arrived at New York yesterday from Jackson ville, Fla. The Algouquiu passed near the wrec ks and rejiorts them sunk with all sails set. This would indicate that the vessels had sunk very quickly after having collided. Even if the crews had had time to escape in their boats it wopld have been almost impossible for them to have reached land, as the jKiiuts w here the vessels lie sunk is at least 14 miles from the New Jersey coast, the nearest laud. ettintr rared. Washington. February 12. Auditor General elect Mylin had consultations to day with Senators (Juay and Cam eron It was given out that the subject of their talk was the tilling of the sub ordinate places in the auditor general's ollice, in May next. This is a good enough story to tell, but the truth is, Mylin's visit, like that of Messers, Ma gee and Lyon yet rdny. related to the Ouay Martin fight. The anxiety to patch up some sort of a truce increases, and it is more fully realized by the act ive machine lieutenants what the suc cess of Pattison would mean, not alone in Philadelphia, but throughout the state. There are plenty of straws to show that a good deal of a scare has ta ken possession of them. Mtiole Family Murdered. Ardmore, I. T. February News was brought to night from Bayou, 14 miles southwest of here, of what apjiears to in; the murder of the family of M. M. Tucker, consisting of himself, wife and three children. The skeletons of the victims were found in the ruins of their home, which hail evidently lieen set on fire to cover up the crimeof roblie'ty and murder. The murder, if such it was, was committed Weln-sday night, but was not discovered til! to day. Fred Yil son, who had often threatened the dead man, and has now disappeared, is sus pected. The Tuckers, father, mother and three children, two girls, aged re spectively 8 and 12 years, and a lioy, aged b, lived on a small farm in a cabin two miles from any other habitation. t.'reat Jed ilo l u ii ue I Tapped. Wilkesbane. Pa., February 13, The great Jeddo tunnel was tapjied this eve ning, it is reported. About S.tKHI gal lons of water will How through this mammoth conduit every minute, or 5, 7iM,oou gallons a day. This tunnel will drain several large mines, which were abandoned many years ago on account of their being Hooded. Engineers were unable to tap the mines. At last it was decided that the only way to drain the collieries was to dig a great tunnel straight through the mountain to the Hooded c averns and allow the water to tlow out into the valley. This vast undertaking required Several years and the outlay of many thousand dollars. Caught a Thief and Floper. Terre Haute, Iud., February 10. police last night arrested Thomas Berke ley, alias Yincent St. John Yerrell, alias F. Wescoat, who is charged with steal ing a gold watch in Brooklyn and elop ing with the wife of J. F. Turner, a wholesale cigar dealer in Baltimore. Mr. Turner recovered his wife and two-year-old child, and left New York for Baltimore with them. Incidentally Wescoat is accused of haviug two wives, one in Halifax and the other in New York. At the time he ran away with Mrs. Turner, three months ago, he had a marriage license to wed a Baltimore school teacher. Mine Inspectors Opposing the ( ojle Hill. llarrisburg, Pa., February 12. A number of mine inspectors from lioth the anthracite and bituminous coal fields appeared lefore the senate committee on mines and mining this afternoon in opposition to the Coyle bill to create a mining commissioner. Under the pres ent iaw there are eighteen mine inspec tors, each drawing a salary of f 3,tHH but without any responsible head. Each inspector is an autocrat in his district and does practically as he pleases. The new bill is to create a resjousible had, and the insjiectors naturally objected to hav ing anybody placed over them in authority- Smothered to Heath in Malt. Buffalo, N. Y., February 13. Henry V. Humphrey, an Englishman, aged 45, met a horrible death by suffocation at the Lake Yiew Malt house. Humphrey and two others had lieen sent to draw dry malt from an up stairs bin, through schutes, into a bin on the ground Hoor. While tne malt was running Humph rey stepped into the upper bin and his feet were at once sucked under the rush ing malt. His comrades were unable to rescue him, and before the schutes could lie shut off from below his heat! wae bur ied under four feet of malt. When dug out the man was dead. Ilcligion Mops a Pension. The pension bureau at Washiugton received to day a check for 4P., drawu in favor of the treasury department, from August Banningan, of Patersou, N. J., a former pensioner. Bannigan discontinued his pension last fall, and in a letter accompanying the check ex plains he "received religion," and was convinced he had no right 1 ajtcittiou, Batons MVP McBride Defends the- Officials Against Charges. DWELLS 0 MINERS WRONGS. !erretry Millryile'i KepoM Show the OrKauiattou to ISe Mroii:-r Than Krt Before Kirm Fnuthitld lu Field Lettei From I'uwdcfly Colojbcs. Feb 13 Just before John McBride. as late president of the United Mine Workers, xvas introduced to report upon the condition of affairs duinitf that part of the year preeeemng his res iguation to become president of the American Federation of Labor, Mr Adams, president of thfi Ohio Mine Workers, asked whether the charge ha filed recently to effect that the na tional officers of the miners had settled the strike of last year corruptly was to be referred to the committee on griev ances just appointed Mr. Adams was informed by the presiding officer that the charges would be brought before the convention in due time, but whether they would be referred to the committee he did not know, though it had been the custom to refer such matters to that committee Mr. Adams' purpose in asking the question was to draw atten tion to the fact that charges affecting the national officers were to go into the hands of a committee appointed by one of those officers A discussion resulted tn the confirmation, by the convention of the committee as appointed by tha chairman Then the late President McBride was introduced and received with prolonged cheers He explained the ending of the strike and defended the national board against the cha - ;s He dwelt upon the present conditions of hardship in the mines, and in conclusion said 'The situation id critical in the ex treme, and in times like the present there is danger from too much legisla tion by a national convention of our craft, because our people our too prone to allow their wants and their drsm-s to bring forward experimental scheme for relief of condition.- which only bus mess changes can effect Suffering men scarcely ever rea-on with business sagacity, but rather jump at conclusions and. whether right or wrong, every thing and everyone that runs counter to their desires is considered unfriendly ami hostile to their interests, and as often wrongfully condemned It is to this spirit of unrest, born of suffering and sorrow, that much of the agitation against officials is due. "The abuse of your officials at this time because of alleged sins on their part, of omission and commission, might ba sencuslv considered were it not that it is a regular annual occurrence ! ? h.t.ia ,'ni.r i w l..'.l.r , .ill be maiked by that wisdom required to extricate your craftsmen from the ue cessity of depending upon charity to ustain hfe." The report, followed by applause, was referred to the proper committee. The report of Secretary Patrick McBryde was then made by that gentleman It showed the membership to lie stronger today than ever, notwithstanding tha hard times, discontent and dissension and that the organization now lias a firm foothold in the anthracite and Pocahontas held The total receipts, in eluding iash on hand at beginumg of year, were ti.S-i7.06. expenditures. $ JS, 850. 23; leaving a balance on hand of $496. 53 J S Clarkson. chairman on creden tials, reported, admitting all delegates to seats The Burtonville. Ills., dele gate was admitted, although his people were behind in dues on account of mining troubles resulting in loss of work Mr. Powderly, in a letter to Secretary-Treasurer Patrick McBryde of the L. M. WT A. condems the course of Mr. Hayes, grand secretary of tha Knights of Lalnir. toward Assembly No 135 K of L.. composed largely of miners and advises that such miners set up a new organization under the name of Knights of Labor to carry ou the work of that body and ignoring the old, or present organization of which Mr, Sov ereign is the head. KF.WN AM OTHER KOTIMJK. A (iermaii has invented a small house capable of holding four or live persons to be used in diving ami working in sunken ships or valuable w reckage of other char acter. Cases of infection have been frequent ly traced to cats that have been allowed to spend hours in a sick room and then go to another house where they have been petted. By brushing shoes with a soft brush, rubbing a little glycerine well into the leather and polishing with a very clean, soft brush, no blackening will be re quired. Fred Wilson is in jail at Ardmore, I. T., charged murdering John Tucker, his father-in-law, and four of Tucker's family by firing Tucker's house. He declares his innoceuse. Because she refused to many him, Al bert Kolusek made an attempt to cut Mary Zelusik's throat in Chicago, and then gashed Ii is ow n throat. Both are in a critical condition. John Tw iss, convicted of an agrarian crime, was liaim.nl at Cork, Ireland, on Saturday. Both the prison chaplain and the coiuiiers jury believe he was the vic tim of police revenge. Tuesday morning about 10 o'clock Is rael Aliniau, of Ludwick, Westmoreland county, an employe of the Kelly v. Jones works, was seriously but it is not thought fatally injured by the bursting of an emery wheel. Mr. Allmau, after receiving medi cal attention, was removed to his home. The legislature of South Dakota has repealed ihe divorce law requiring six mouths, residence ir. ihe state before an action can be commenced, and restored the old law which requires only three months residence. This was brought about by petitions from all classes of peo ple, many of the cbutches joining in the appeal. The men employed by Long Brothers in opeialing a saw-mill near Jacksonville, about ten miles northeast of Lebanon, were caught in the bliz.ard and had a terrible experience, narrowly escaping death. They took refuge iu a school house, and had to dig through a drift twenty feet in depth to gain the outside. All the men are suffering from their exposure. W. A. Stiitkey, one of the wealthiest meu in (Jeorgia, has U-en sentenced to tv enty years in the penitentiary for the murder of Ira Taylor, his brother-in-law. The tragedy occurred at Turkey Creek. Taylor was silting Lear the front end of the ladies coach and Mrs. Stuckey sat by his side. Stuckey shot Taylor live times, and he fell at his sister's feet a corpse. Taylor had advised his sister (Mrs. Stuckey to apply for a divorce, owing to Stuckey s cruel treatment. This caused the tragedjr. 1 1 1 1 m i T j 1 1 1 1 ' I lilt i I IU , L I j 1LUU1UL1W New 1821)5 Wash (Uooils M ost extensive lines. Iiest assortments as to styles and oorings we feel ciintideiit in saying possible to tint). Teviots. Cheviots, Madras. Dimities. Andersons Zephyr tJinglianis ami New Novelties. French Salines. Sco't h La. mis. Organdies in tail, milliing new ami desirable in WASH DUE.ss (.(.'OliS .;ts escaped us, and you'll tmd the must complete collection of cliarining fabrics eve) submitted i;m i:i;oii)i;uiK.s. IXSKKTINGS AND LACES legitimately come in for equal praise bill seeing is believing come or send for samples and prove our asser tions. D II ESS Cool is AND SUITINGS. items that will pay investigation. N I : w : inch sci r i n ; s. Itesi we've ever ottered ill new. styl Mi M I IIM.s at puce. Neat Check Ellecis ulld Decked SllW-IIIIXed Di agonal. .' inches wide, ."iOe A YAKD. Odd lot .VI-inch all-wool Ladies' Cloth ifoi.rs Mtrt.t irrmi r-.wil 1 1 tr h t iiietliiiiii and dark drab, tau, two sirnie- in iigni grey mixtures qualities. .V inches wide, -.".c I'EII VAIID. ALL WOOL SCITlNtiS, 3 styles in l." color combinations de sirable medium and dark all-wool, lii iiily made, yard wide goods al J.". A YAKD. 105 pieces assorted part wool "ome all wool St rriMis solid colors and mix lures, -'s, io :ui inches wide. 15 CENTS A YAIID. A mail order from you, either for sample" or giitids will receive prompt and sal islactory attention. Write us. BOGGS&BUHL, Allegheny, Pa. License Applications. IS' tice i r.eret'T iclven thkt the following a plirnt Ion tor I. iuor I.i-enc" have hreo tiled in tiie-rtii-e ni tbe tNiurt ot Cintrter S9ioos of 'Htulirut t'tiunty . I'a., o.l will te ireeotel to the Kil l -inrt lor It" ronlleratlon on Mll.N. HAY Kh.BKl' HY iKl'H. 1-wir ASIIMI.I.K HOKtM-UH IxrTI Hurkftl. IO-tll. .Itne. tianlin KelHil. 1 ! Mvr" K'ltll K lUNKMIuKU !( HUH 1 lioiuan Hn n. Kclall. Ii.liu Hlij.lle. Keta.l. .Michael McAuulty. Wholesale. .1 ll. KU-er. Kelail. M Wnmaml. Ketail. BAHKTIIWNSHU- Harry Luther. Ketail AKtil H.MUW.N HlllOlt OH-- A'lrrt Vlick. Kelail John Master. K -tail. Anilrtw H. Hautr. Ketail. MarOn Sfhn.in. Kelail. .lullin K,ticer. Kelail. V.nrenl J. St. .In Ketail. . A. Kar.ilauh . Krewer. K. A Hlum I'.reiter Yttr-etit Kent . J. W. Ihimm, Wholesale CAHKOI.I.T iW.VSHie- I'h trick lltrrlnan. Ketail. Matthew Weaklan.l. Ketail. I'l.tAltKlKl.li 1UWNSHU-- tieurice lli'iier, K tall Miu n H N'aele. Ketail. nfcsr row Nsjrfip- 'h:trle Kho.lv Ke'ail. CH Ksr SPKI.NCS e lk it'll H Kieliari! Ivory. Ketail. U n. mm. I Imuqp!I. Ketail. "KtSSlN TOWNSHIP K. J. McNally. Bruwer .Matthew AJelr-t.uru. Ketdll. A O. Krowo. Keltil. '.Villlaio K. Huiihara. Ketail. Hindi .'lonneli Ketail. .1 -hu McNally. Ketali. h tries s-utherun.l Kelail. .tolm L. YerUlev. Ketail. HKAN lOWNMilH Stephen A. C'joier. Ketail. WIiiIhuj lelaney. Ketail. William . Snv.ler. Ketail. EHKNsKI'KU B iKIil'l.li KAST W IHII- lohn If iH'noT. Ketail. fct.K.l(l KJ KiiKlit (III - WEST WAKII AH'ert E. Kentler. Kelail. P. f. Hrown. Ketail. I.. A. 'raver. Ketail. r.I. Hfc.lt TOWNsiHI .lacoli W . Anna. Ketait. Kranelg X oil. Ke all. UAI.MIZIN BOKOI JH Aruholt Krewlnx ooifaay place. Clallltzln; residence. Altoona. I'a v no etle (eorae Aunk rnwer. Wholesale. K. N. Hurk. Ketail. K. E. Huenan. Ketail. Michael t iiiharri!-. Kelail. i . f. (lillen. Kelail. A 11. HelM i.lh.-e. Main street; resl.lence I) yleslown. Ha. Wholesale, .lohu lotcue. Ketail l l.atz &. Son MrewinK t'o-npany place. Jal lltzin; resilience. Alleiclieitr, f a V.'holeraie. Arnold Ijeniz. Kelail. Kimer Kelson. Ketail. Auiiiony 1-a.luia. wholesale. l..:. Kta'keileller. Wholesale. Henry hey more. Ketail. A .1. Outwaltl. Keta-I. OAI.l.l l.IN TO vv J S H 1 1' John A. .McOuire Ketail. IIAI'IC.S KUKIIt'llH- Jacob Ktillihaer Kttall. t.. L.. Keckwith, Ketail hnrlts K:nney, Kelail. Eimer E. Nlt. Ketail. .Michael II. ISaicle. Ketail. W niiaiu I.. Nicholson. Kelail. Samuel P. Kirkpatrick. Kelail. M.irMiall U-ilpainck. Kelail. Aliilte Liuuy. Wholesale. John A. Parks. Kelail. I-rank Waro. Ketail. Lll.l.Y K- KO-iH tieorue Krant. Ketail. James liuan, Kelail. C. A. tleorne. Ketail. Otto E. Helly. Kelail. - tieorue Kunz. Ketail. Klalr Short. Ketail. Kotiert smith. Kelail. LllKKf lO HOKlll'tlH- '. K. O'lionnoll. Kelail. PATI'ON HoKOl'OH John Boyce. W holesale. J. E. Marks K J. E. Bonner. Wholesale H. ;. Beck. Ketail. Etlward l. l'urr..n. Retail. Oeorite de Warnio, Kelail. gahj " U Uut"" Jame A. Ikui(lass. Wbole- T. W. Iett. Wholesale. E. A. Mel. on. Ketail. J. M. Koblnson. Ketail. s. M. Wilson. Kelail. Wa.ter J. Weak land. Wholesale P. P. Youdk. Wholesale. POK l'AO E BOKOI'CiH John E. Belter. Ketail. Allien 1 Hell I. Ketail. Philip Hopler. Kelail. John H.kobn, Ketail. I. W. Martin. Ketail . W.;;hlrtler. Ketail. Tnoinas J . scanlan. Ketail. William Yeckiev. Ketali POKl ACIE TOW NSH.1P W.s Uonler. Ketail. Jau.ee llaily. Ketail. William H Edward. He'-all. J. W . l-raney. Kelail. KEade Township W. A. I'baphn, Ketail. Alei. t?. Uray. Ketail. I. K. Newcomer. Ketail. Ellsworth KevllnK. Kelail. Michael Scneil. Ketail. SPAMil.EK KUKliI (IH- E. H. Bearer, Ketail. Henry U Ihitutn. Ketail. James A. Klrkpatrlrk. Ketail. S. B. Kin. Kelail. M Westorer. Whole ale St'.MMLKHl!,L BOKOl't'H fcr.ncls Kurtz. Ketail. John Orifnih. Ketail. lohn H. Wrnderota. Ketail. SUsci V EHANNA VllWNsill P tl. A. Ianicteln, Ketail. Tl'SNtl-MiU. BOKoruH Josefu A. Bertram. Ketail. Bernard Oa'ancy, Kelail. John Itolilv. Ketail. WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP Micba I I Beck, Kelail. Martin Leap. Ketail. Erank leai,. Kelail. Thomas O'Brien. Wholesale. w ll. moke bokoi'oh 1. 1. McHuitb. Ketail. Conrad Wenderotb, Kelail, ' J.C.HAKHY. Er.ensr.un?. Pa. Eet. 1. ihw. V"'k ' S Ea .Inhnm n, by her next fit in! i. I. la tbe totirt of 'ommoo Pleas of 'arxbria county. No. 363. June tjietn menu.. i. A.Adoiizen vs. J bn lobnaon J ltH. Tk.t. . . , . j unit iiinroict. lnfl Sheriff harlnii luu .. i . . . . . . -cwM uiik-iwi to maae t.arv- Ilcatioc. did ou4th January. Id, return that he published a -otlee to John Johiioa aa aqn.i TrovTd'Jd ' A"e-b" -d. The undersigned Commissioner appointed Dt the Court to take testimony and repoVta decree hereby irlves notice that Le will sit for thepu?' pose of such appointment at his office In Ebins. eekl'akV .HLKiH.'A-THK 2l8T Say ok r EBKL-AK l , Isw5. between the hour of 10 a ... and S r. . .at which time aad place i son interested may be beard. 1 ... ... - " McK. EN KICK. n,..,.H kwrm. l.UaiUl THE MONEYS AVER 4 CAMBRIA While other niorth.ints are :ulveriisirifr "CiV.-tr.Tiee v... shop-worn gools, Ur.-itllcy's have opcnoil the m..-t n. ;r-t f new Spring Goods. All the latent thinjrs of the s...,,.,,.''; prices than you ever knew or heard of. Come t v. !;(n. have a choice. 25 Yarfls of Yarfl-Wifle 50-inch Black Henrietta for 4o cents per yard. I " hi.--shades Cashmere at -( cents lull Oil inch goods. New Moire Satines at 15 Gent; New Line of Dress Ginghams at 7 a-n These are a few of the many Bargains awaiting ,.tj :i. Bradley's MAIN STREET, GALLITZIH. CARL RIVTJSr.1. Ui PRACTICAL WATCHMilKERS aEWELEEE: -AND DEALER IN- i FARMERS! When you want GOOD FLOUR take vour : the OLD SHENKLE MILL in Ebensburl'. . The FULL ROLLER PROCESS for the manufacture of Flour has heen put in the Shenkle Grist Mill in Ebensburg and turns out no::. ;.' but FIRST CLASS WORK. Bring in your grain and give us a trial. E uh u. grain in ground separately and you get the Flur' t :r own wheat. If farmers w ish to exchange cr.tin tor Ki : they can do so. The Mill is running everv d.-iv wi'h rLr BEST OF POWER. PROPRIETOR. In all its Latest and Most Improved Methods AiitoiiiiitioSu,-ti..n Caviti.-s. Ilinniniitii l'lat.s. t'r..wns a.,1 I'.ii 1 mZ-l Y-ftr.u-u-.l Al.Int. lv Without Taiii l.v ti-it,- !'...f M .v - I i -h l7',,7.'11 ,;UN N- ri. ii,v. First I hJvs V,.tk 1 ..!.- al .. . v lv;it. All W,.rk WarraiiLsl. aTT-rn.- M rh-lv t;ts.h. DR. A. LAIN0. CHIi.v tm Main trtt t, s.n.l dt.r north t-f M. t ' ! 12.U.M CARRIAGE AND IVAGON SHOP. Havi Taving opened up in the shop lately occupied by J. A. West ward of Ebensburg, lam prepared to do :dl gon and Cariage work on the shortest notice and .i r. t:. the Warron terms. Special attention jriven guaranteed. (JiinH.3m Xn NOKTH AVRNf E AU.KIHKNV.PA. E-tl.l,,hsl an Jlrt ol the We'n ' ;h, iDd Ket Kqul..et Kuellnh ..tntorrrial anJ Sh..rt hn.i - .' ..n' e admltieo at any line. Tlie lalect l atakvoe aad J.rol n-" I IB! ai1.ir. .1 1 be moil AViapiate aod "win Miei aamltieo at any " . v. J w AN, Secretary COUNTY. ,ir'if" VrJ' rU-f Muslin for gr ...rt's ; f-" isf ! I ltl :..ii- Cash Store -Tb 1 -Jtibt tf l-eta hi .Vr- i-.ttie. -Abjc i "i Ki a-.bs. l f.'.-i.. ' -j;i i sstiB ;.! mum, clocks! j JlEllil.MLU;;L : I MUSICAL IKSIEBEE Ml ta sin?, j -Mr! h b-O . ' k!i is ii OPTICAL GOODS, : Sit.K A'.i.N i i j; : . 1 PPT rrjDnfrm mrcrr WAT- til.- ' ; It, K.-v s-. .. . '. ! i:i.i. i - , . ki.m.v 1. 1 .'i.v.i , ISsbtt: -A a ii' Vtiis ,-, c -r.id: trritl T W.Ws 1 1 N 1 1 A : . ;? Mi : - : ! ' .; i. , -;! U-: .- - - , p': :t -On 2.sSa r.-rfc ZD! !-. a a. 1 ;m-: -io iu l-srno n.L In tit o! I -t. ii U B 0v fi. I P.. to Renair work and H. E. BENDER, finil,. , :,a LUDWIo, Ltvi i.i'iit.r- jTHie -As i a o .pie i We -nt ( In TTnc la ! Iri ' . '-vii I '-tj L r i ki Hi pi '-ts .,8 i. u 'ii v. 4
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers