AGREEMENT IN SIGHT."
Carlisle Before the Ways and
Means Committee.
PARTISAN DIFFERENCES DROPPED
A Snli-Cnmm1i of Democrat and Re-I.hIiIi.hii-
Appointed to Arrange Ft
KiiK ial 1'lan - t arli-le Keveala some
Litllltl I-Ut: -tlft-.
Washington. Feb 13. The house
rnmuiitt'-v on way- itiicl means h: con
Miii.t'fl. oiih u-Tf .f th tea days within
win -h the t:v.t-,iiry has an option to
liiak- the n-w t mils payable in gold,
ami ni;ni 1 il-(i progress toward an
a'r -,ii. -iit uioii a plan to be reported
to tliw Iiuu-h After bems? closeted for
two hour--, with Secretary Carlisle. th
-uiiuiiitte; talked over the situation,
dclc-rat'-d th framing of an agreement
to a -iib-coiiimitte of three Democrats
and two Republicans. Jnd late
1 arsi-d that its hub-cominitee had
dropped partisan differences, and found
common around
The re-olution reported at the tast
meeting wa.-. one to authorize the secre
tary of the tr.-asury to issup f.OOO.OOC
in :5-per cent bonds, payable in gold,
with the proviso that none of the pro
Cf eds shall b- u.ed for current expenses.
and the further provision, requested by
Secretary Carlisle, repealing the law
which requires the government tore
ibem national bunk notes, and requir
mi.' l anks to redeem their notes in tht
fii-t instance Inquiry was made ll
th' n wa a minority retiort. and Mr
K. tc said there was none, although lu
I t ll- ved a vier plan would be to pro
vide for incr -a-iii'' the revenues
Mr livuuui iDem., Ind ) proposed his
resolution as a substitute
Mr. Whe-ler litem.. Ala.) offered
resolution reciting that Secretary Car
lisle had admitted that the issue of gold
liouds would compel all future issues to
be made payable in gold, that bime
fallisiu had been declared to be the pol
icy of the government, that this would
le an abandonment of bimetallism, and
therefore declaring that the committee
consult red it inexpedient to adopt the
president's recommendations
Mr Hi-yan (Dem.. Neb ) offered a
resolution recommending that the sec
retary of the treasury should pay all
obligations of the government iu either
gold or silver, whichever it was the
inot convenient to ue
Secretary Carlisle came before the
committee and presented a typewritten
copy of the contract which nad been
called for. It was drawn in legal form,
covered two typewritten pages, and
bore the signatures of John ti Carlisle,
secretary of the treasury; J Fierpont
Morgan, for J S. Morgan of London.
August Belmont, for N. W Rothschild,
and was witiiese I by Francis Lynde
Stetson of New York, formerly Fresi
dent Cleveland's law partner.
The principal features of the coutract
were made known in the president's
message. I'jxm one jxnnt, the secre
tary particularly enjoined the committee
to maintain secrecy, and that was re
girding the dates for making the pay
lm-nts for the bonds. He asked for se
recv. lie said, at the request of the
liiiaii'-i.-rs. who have agreed to take the
lx.n.'.s. and because they feared that thi
bankers would corner the world's gold
against the.n if the time it would be
needed was known, and the methods by
which it was to be obtained Accord
inglv the committee adopteda resolution
pledging its members not to reveal the
terms of the document, so far as it con
cerneil t!:e payments. Many questions
were asked the secretary, which he
answered in order, giving the amounts
of all kinds of money in the treasury
and much other information not new.
When Mr. Heed atkcd why the plan
which he recently proposed in the
limi.se as a substitute for the adminis
tration bill, was a satisfactory measure,
the secretary proceeded to quote a feat
ure of the act of I?-, which had not
been before noticed in the financial de
bates, and which seemed to greatly in
validate Mr. Heed's scheme
This
clause tiinds 'he treasury to the redemp
tion of national bank notes by treaury
notes when the holders formally re
quest it Consequently the withdrawals
of the greenbacks :i,to the treasury, the
oei retary aro.-d would not stop the
dra;n of gol 1 upon tt, but would merely
add ano'her -tep to the process of ob
ta.nn.g gold as financier could procure
the national bank notes and secure
treasury notes for them In effect,
therefor, the government is bound tc
relet in bank notes in gold To obviate
this difficulty, the secretary suggested
that the committee adopt a plan to com
pel the national banks to maintain ac
agency for the redemption of their notes
and relieve the treasury of all burden in
the pit ii.ist s
There was a disposition on the part of
certain members to intimate in their
questions that the administration had
hhown favoritism in its negotiation of
private contract, and the question was
directly asked whether the bouds were
not to be --old at a rate unnecessarily
low considering the prevalent prices iD
the market Secretary Carlisle admitted
that the bankers practically had the
government at their mercy, and he was
Obliged to accept the best terms thai
could be made with them That better
terms could have been secured he de
nied emphatically, relating somewhat
in detail the different financiers with
whom Assistant Secretary Curtis had
Linked with on his visit to New York
ni l those who had visited Washington
In answer to other questions, he as
pured the committee of his belief that
plan could be devised to stop the out
tlow of gold, and i f his strong hope that
the forthcoming bond issue would main
tain the gold reserve at its high-watei
mark for -several months
After tiie secretary had departed. Mr
Cr- kra:i Dem . N announced that
he could not support Chairman WiIsod'i
resolution, because- it was simply b
make-shift to meet a present etner
gency, and ffer-d no help to the treas
uiy in the event -;n.:Iat exigencies
bet ire th-1 r.ext ion -..! 'digress
Tht-reui on Mr Tr-'.-'-y Item . Mo.
offered a : t -.;-..:: 'n re empower the
secretary to -. - 5 per t ent gold bond-wht-nev
r 'h: -jf -j.e treasury
might require tnem. with ii.e prcvisx
that the pr-jo-eds were tiot to be usee
to pay curt-, nt expenses
TLtu a stio committee was appointee
to draft a plan with Messrs. Wilson
tW. Ya.), Turner (tia.) and McMillin
(Tenn.i Democrats, and the Republican
chose Messrs. Heed (Me.) and Hopkins
(Ills.), to represent them, and the com
mittee took a recess to enable the sub
committee to meet.
The meeting of the senate committee
on finance resulted in a decision, by a
vote of 6 to 5. to report a measure for
the unrestricted coinage- of silver on the
b;t-sis of the provisions of the ninth sec
tion of the financial bill introduced by
Senator Jones (Ark ) The vote on the
motion to report thit section as amended
Maa as follows- Y'eas. Voorhees, Harris.
Vest Jones (Ark.). Jones (Nev ) and
White. uys, MePherson. Morrill. Sher
man Allison and Ahlrich.
Th Irwin Trial.
PiTTSBi-Ro, Feb. 13. The prosecution
fini-hed its case in the Irwin trial and
'o e. 'MrUif" opened bv John S
K ! b. .-sr., m a lengthy address to th
jury There was much of interest and
some that was sensational :n the teti
monyof the witnesses examined during
the day by both sides. Many of the
witiies-es introduced by the defense
w-.-re well-known persons and they testi
fied to having placed manv thousand
of ao.lars with the defendant One
witness implicated two or three promi
nent otficials of the Pennsylvania Rail
road company in the bosiniss. All the
witnesses for the defense gave Mr Ir
win reputation fur honesty and nn-
SNOWBOUND THREE DAYS.
Street Car Pimnfr H' " Faaleat
nt Epeic ar C'lieee. Vm
Chester. Pa.. Feb- 13 t wemi al
most incredible that paeuger should
fee snowbound within thie miles of
Chester for three days aud absolutely
unable to get either to this city or back
to Media Yet such was the fate of the
passengers who left Media on ear No
15 of the Chester Traction company, on
the other evening for the half honr 1
run to this city The car had progressed
through the storm for about half the
distance, and went on the switch at
Allen's hill. t!is side of W.illingford
to await the coming of Uia northbound
car from Chester But the car did not
come and No 15 could not be started,
so the conductor, motoriaan and sis
passengers were obliged to remain ir.
the car They hoped that a party from
Chester would reach them before night,
but the suowplows of the Waction com
pany were not equal to the task and
they -oon made up their minds i:;.t :t
was an all nisjht' )0b
The passeugers aud tiaiumen wer
taken in by the neighbor Mid made
comfortable, and when the eight persons
reached their destination, in Chester
they had been just 7-1 hour ou the road
Some of the passenger endeavored to
reach Chester or Media by sleighs, but
that was impossible, and they set out to
walk, but before progressing far they
realized that this was a hoielois task
and returned to their refuge wish the
kind people of Nether Providenoe Sev
ural other car crews wei -nowed up on
various portions of the tracttoa corn
pany's lines
The line between here nl Mdia
runs for two mile betwewj wall of
snow as high as the oars, and many
people ttra making the journey 10 see
the tremendous drifts
Turbulttnt 8lnn tUm Hou.a.
Washington. Feb 13 The house
had a tnrbulenl esion over tk final
passage of the legislative, eiftcutive and
judicial appropriation bill. Two of Wie
items of the bill, reducing the force at
the pennon office and providing annual
clerks for member of congie, ascited
warm controversy. Messra Pickler ;S
D ), Milhken ;Me'.), Haiuer (Nab.) and
Baker (N II 1, protected againat the re
ductiou of the pension office force, al
legtng that it was a covert move to dis
place old soldiers and widows of soldiers
employed there The debatu was di
verted' into financial channels by Mr.
Coombs 'Dem . N Y.) and Mr Van
VoorhistRep . N Y.). who indulged in
hot criticisms and personalities. The
opposition to the pension itin was not
effective, however, and tha effort to se
cure annual clerk for member was
finally defeated, yeas. 9(5, nay. Hi
The bill was then parsed.
Th Hat In Mia nii.
Washington. Feb 1 3 Thnutrh the
postoffice appropriation bill had tht
right of way iu the semtte, much of the
time of that body wu consumed in a.
speech by Mr Stewart on the presi
dent's message, aud aitother by Mr
Allen continuing his discussion of the
alleged frauds in Alabama. The latter
caused some debate in which Mr M or
gau took a prominent part In the
morning hour Mr Jones reported the
bill adopted by the finance committee
providing for the free coinage of silver,
and Mr. Ciray reported the adverse
action of the committee ou privileges
and elections on the bill providing foi
the election of senators by a direct vote
of the people. The debate was then
resumed on the postoffice bill.
To Extend th Tun.
Washington. Feb 13. The nate
committee on finance has authorized a
favorable report on the concurrent reso
lution. extending the time for making
returns under the income tax Uw from
March 1 to April 15.
Burnt Healing F.aailf
Washington, Feb 18 General Cy
to s Bussey. formally aeistant secretary
of the interior, who was seriously in
jured in a runaway accident, is resting
easily
BROTHER AGAINST 6HOTHER
aa attempt to He Ml to f atten th
Murder on Aitrj Hatsard.
Minneapolis, Feb 13. The state ha?
presented all its strong testimony in tht
Hayward case and expects to be com
pletely through today.
Then the defen-e will present it side,
and. for the first time, the public will
know just which one of the lines of the
defense has been decided upon.
The state has tulfiUed the promise
made by Mr. Hall in the opening and
has proved on the stand all that it out
lined to the jury. It is a wonderful as
well as an awful tale It reads more
improbable than any -of the dramatic
writings of the mou sensational novel
ists It is almost past belief.
Brother against brother, indeed, has
it been for years in that family, and
now, perchance, it is a lift for a life
Sitting there stolidly, unmoved, the
mother of those two sons heard the at
torney for the prisoner. Harrv, in open
accusation, present the foualation foi
laying-the crime at the door of her first
boru. Adry. tn that crowd, not too
finely strung, no too tenderly constl
tuted, there was a tremor of horror A
crowd which had laughed gleefully at a
proposition to tear a woman's head off
with an elevator, was transfigured with
disgust at the nropoeltion of sacrificing
one on on the altar of the family pref
ere nee
Th Utbi Trial Postponed
Chicago. Feb IS. Judgs Grossonp
haa postponed the Debs trial until tht
first Monday in May. He discharged
the jury on account of the serious ill
ness of Juror Coe and a new jury will
be summoned when the case is again
put on trial
Debs was praised by the jurors aftet
the trial in a way that snows he would
have been acquitted
Aboot Ten Store Darnsd
Blcefield. W. Va.. Feb IS. Fire
that broke out in the groct-ry of Davis
Sc Co., on account of high winds, spread
rapidly, destroying abont ten store
houses. Fire plug were frozen and had
to be thawed before the department
could do anything to check the fire
The total loss as estimated at 110.000.
fully covered fcy insurance
Stlvorltea Will Select a CanilMatav
Battle Creek. Mich . Feb i3 A
non-parisan free silver conference has
been held in this city. The object wa
to talk over the advisability of placing
a congressional candidate in the field to
fill the vacancy caused by the ele noo
of Julius CiPsar Burrows to the United
States senate Upwards of 100 farmers
and business men were present The
meeting adjourned subject to the call of
the chairman, who is too issue a call for
a congressional convention
La Oaxcoarne'a Reception
New Y'ork. Feb 13. Long before the
hour for La (iascoarne tc come to her
dock every point of vantage along the
North river was occupied The roofs of
all the pier sheds were black with peo
pis and the battery was lined ten feet
deep with spectator As the big ocean
greyhound cameu. sight a mighty cheer
arose more than 1.000 throats When
she landed hundreds cheered the pas
sengers and their friends seized them
The captain was wildly cheered.
The Blockade Contlnaee.
Geneseo. N. Y.. Feb 13. The snow
blockade on the lieneseo branch of the
Erie railroad continues, no trains oi
mails havine reached or left this place
Since last Friday
a Dinner to the Cleveland
Washington. Feb 13 The secretary
of the treasury and Mrs. Carlisle gave m
dinner la.-t night iu honor oi the preai
daut and Mrs Cleveland.
praii Mural
Noted Speakers Eulogize Him
at Different Points.
WATTERSOS REVEALS HISTORY.
The Martyred President Offered Ver
Generous Terms to the Confederacy al
the Ilauitun KoaiU Confeiauce Mc
Ktuley at Albany.
Chicago. Feb id Henry Watterson
delivered an address upon Abraham
Lincoln, before Lincoln council of the
National union The address was de
livered iu the auditorium, which was
filled to the doors The speaker paid
au eloqeut tribute to the commanding
powers of Lincoln, and to the bruadth
and liberality of his nature Speaking
of tne famous Hampton Koads confer
ence, when Mr. Lincoln met the agents
of the Confederacy, regarding terms on
which peace could be arranged. Mr
Wattersoti said
Mr Lincoln had intimated that pay
ment for the slaves was not outside a
possible agreement for reunion and
peace I am not going to tell any tale
out of school I am not here for con
troversy But. when we are dead and
gone, the private memorabilia of those
who knew what term were really of
fered the Confederacy within 90 days
of its total collapse will show that in
the individual judgment of all of them
the wisdom of the ituatlol said; "Ac
cept 1
Brm.iNGTON. Vt The state conven
tion of Republican clubs met to cele
brate the anniver-ary of Abraham Lin
coln's birthday. ajd representatives
from the entire stil were present, a
well as many distinguished Republi
cans from elsewhere The exrcises
were held in the operahouse. at whu-ti
Hon Channcey M Depew of New Y'ork
was the principal speaker.
Cincinnati Lincoln day was observed
here by a banquet under the auspices of
the Ohio Republican league, at which
there was a large attendance, the largest
of any of the eight banquets given in
former years by thi league Uovernor
Hastinro of Pennsylvania and Congress
man Grosveucr were uot present as ex
pected The large attendance was due
to the ca.V.idate for the Repub'i
can nomiiutoui being billed for the
rcgnlar responses, and the efforts were
the of masterly contestants the most
brilliant ever heard in Ohio Toasts
weie tespoiided to by E W Poe. George
K Nash. J Warren Keifer. Asa W
Jones. John H Doyle. R M Nevni.
-lame H Hovt. A L Hams J YV
burger aud others, with opening ad
dresses by President D. D. Woodmansee
and Mayor J. A Caldwell
Albany The dinner of the Uncondi
tioual Republican club cf this city m
honor of the birtnday of Abraham Lin
coln was an event of large importance,
because it brought together such a uum
Ler uf dibtiuguished men and otatcrs
Among those who sat down to dinner
at the Hotel Keumore were: Governor
Levi P. Morton. Lieutenant Governor
Charles T. Saxton and General E A
McAlpin. The reaker of the evening
were Governor McKinley of Ohio, who
spoke ou Lincoln, and General Horace
Porter of New Y'ork. who spoke on Lin
coln and Graut.
New Y'ork Delmonico's was the
scene of the ninth aunual dinner of the
Republican club of New Y'ork city to
commemorate the eighty-sixth anni
versary of the birth jf Abraham Liu
coin. Senator Thuraton. Nelson Ding
iey, Jr., and Senator Burrows spoke.
Baltimore The memory of Abra
ham Lincoln was delightfully honored
by a grand dinner in the Hotel Rennert,
given under the auspices of the Y'onusr
Men's Republican club. There were
more than 130 gentlemen present and
these included nearly ail the representa
tive Republicans of Maryland aud
many from other states, "lue Repub
lic at the Dawn cf the Twentieth C'en
tury the Admiration and Emulation
of All Other Nations," had for its ex
positor United States Senator Alison
''Party Organization" was cared for by
Mr Joseph H. Munley. chairman of the
national Republican committee. Con
gressman Brosius and others spoke
Philadelphia At the Lincoln anni
versary banout-t of the Young Men's
Republican club of this city, a decided
sensation was created by the speech of
Representative James H Walker of
Massachusetts, who achieved a degree
of fame by his parliamentery encounter
in the house with Burke Cockran. Mr
Walker, a member of the ways and
mean committee, vigorously denounced
President Cleveland and Secretary Car
Usie for their action in the present
financial crisis, and said they should bt
impeached Colonel William A Stone
and ex-Senator Edmunds also spoke
K. of L. Assembly SnspeixlecL
Pittsburg. Feb. 13. Secretary 2L.
Hoechstetter of District Assembly No.
S. Knights of Labor, comprising 2,5tX
members in Western Pennsylvania, has
received word from Secretary-Treasurer
Hayes of the general office of the
Knights of Labor in Philadelphia that
District No 5 had been susjiended from
the organization for alleged insubor
dination The opinion is unanimous
that the district will now go over to the
order of the secessionists, which is to
be known as the Independent Knights
Slat College suffered Serious toaa.
State College, Pa., Feb. 18. State
College suffered a ftrious loss in the
burning of the state printing office at
Harnsburg. The president's annual re
port, a work of 300 page, illustrated
with 150 half-tone engravings, which it
took four months to produce, was totally
destroyed, as wus also the entire reports
of the experiment station for the past
year and seme valuable data on tobacco
experiments which were soon to be pre
tented to the legislature. Some of thi
work it will be impossible to duplicate.
Fatally Injured by aa Fa plosion.
Pottsville. Pa., Feb. 13. William
Rice, a Polander. aged about 35 years,
met with a frightful accident at Oak
Hill colliery, which was attended with
fatal results He was at work inside
the mins loosening some ice in a ditch,
wheu hi pick struck a piece of doahn,
vh: h had been carelessly thrown there.
.. rnble explosion ensued, and one of
the unfortuate man's eyes were literally
'jlown out, while the other one was so
oadly injured that the sight was de
ttroyed
China Recall Her Envoy.
Shanghai. Feb. 13 A local paper
publishes a telegram from Pekin stating
that the Tusng Li Y'amen. after consul
tation with the foreign ministers, tele
graphed to the Chinese envoys at Na
sasaki ordering them to return to
China
The Weather
Snow flurries followed by fair, north
ivesi winds
pith OF the NEWS
Governor Morton signed the power of
removal bill at Albany
Ths president has signed the act estab
lishing a national military park at Gst
tyaburg
A homelen woman, refused admittance
to two hospitAls in New Y'ori. rfave birtb
to a child in a stable.
Ths big hotel at Brown's Mills In th
Pine. X. J., haa been entirely destroyed
by fire, causing a loss of 1150.000
Survivors of the wrecked steamship
Clenf uegos arrived at New Y'ori and told
the story of the loss of the vessel in the
Bahamas
lhe det&O of First Lieutenant Philip P.
Powell. Ninth calvary, as military In
structor at brova dtj Colieaje, Pa., bas
mcs revoked
GILKESON GETS HiS JOB.
Hi Appointment Tromplly t'ontirnietl.
Work of Senate ami Houw.
HAF.RisncRG, Pa , Feb. 13. The gov
ernor has sent to thesenase the nomiua
tion of B. F. Gilkeson, chairman of the
state Republican committee to be com
missioner of banking. The nomination
was promptly confirmed.
A bill was introduced in the house by
Mr Cotton (Allegheny) to establish tw-o
circuit courts of appea'l. relating to their
constitution, officers, jurisdiction, pow
ei; nud practice, reports of their decis
ions, compensation of the judges and
other officers, and costs of appeal from
their judgment
Mr Fow introduced a bill amending
the act of 1-74 relative to I lie incorpora
tion of charitable institutions.
A bill was introduced by Mr. Wilson
lAUeeheuv) repealing the local option
law at "West Elizabeth. Allegheny
county.
Mr Cotton presented a bill for the
punishment and protection of cruelty tc
animals.
A bill presented by Mr. Douthett
I Butler) provides that upon petition of
25 per cent of the qualified voters of
aiiv county the court shall make an
order for holding a special election to
determine the location of the county
seat
Mr Griercsby presented a bill for the
punishment of cruelty to animals Mr.
Gnggsby also presented a bill appro
priating $33,000 for the propagation of
fash under the direction of state tisb
commisson
The house then went into considera
tion ot bills on third reading and final
passage. Bills passed finally to estab
lish a department of agriculture; ex
tending the provisions of the act regu
lating the sale of articles of traffic
or merchandise within one rude
of any campmeeting held for re
ligious worship to conferences and
other religious gatherings of like nature;
validating purchases or leases hereto
fore made or acquired by water compa
nies to lauds to preserve their water
supply from contamination; amending
the acts relative to administering oaths
to witnesses so as to abolish the practiit
of kissing the Bible by substituting the
laving of the hand on the open bok.
When the forestry bill was reached
Mr Martin Lawrence) moved to recon
sider the vote by which the bill passed
the third reading
A few unimportant bills passed finally
in the senate, there leiug uo debate on
anv of them.
After the house di-posod of the for
estry bill. Marshall's competing pipe
line bill came up It was opposed by
Messrs Moore and Douthett (Butler).
Compton Crawford). Martin (Clarion
and Miller (Susquehanna) Mr North
(McKean spoke in favor of the bill
After an hour's debate the vote was
taken, with the foilowmg result: Foi
the bill. US. against. 57
Harrisou tor 1896
Indianapolis, reb !3 The 13 Indi
ana congressmen were present at the
meeting of the State Lincoln league ai
Masonic hall. President Marcus R
Sulzer of Madison, in his annual ad
iress, paid a glowing tribute tc B-nja
rriin Harrison. After mentioning man?
possible candidate? for the presidency
he said "And if the national conven
tion of the Republican party should
again tarn toward Indiana, she will
furnish tc this country in IS'.'U. as she
did in isrsS. the flawless president oi
American history Benjamin Ham
son " A resolution was adopted oom
mtndir.a the Harrison administration
us the best the country has known
Died on the Train.
MBkistol. Pa., Feb 13 Frederick T.
Powell a wealthy man. aged 73 of
Jamestown, N Y'.. while traveling on
his way from Florida to his home in
Jamestown with his family, died sud
denly of heart disease on a Pullman car
on the Pennsylvania railroad, between
Bristol and Tullvtowii His remains
were put off at Tullytowu, and Coroner
William Brenner of Bristol and Dr.
Reed of Tullytown were notified and
examined the body, and afterward for
warded it to its destination
An Outrage on American
City ok Mexico. Feb 13. Word hi
been received from Pueblo of an out
rage upon a party of Americans by
Mexican bandits At a tie camp ou the
Inter-Oceanic railroad. Captain Will
lam Scott, an ex-captain of the Texas
rangers, his brother John, another
American named Frankhu nnd a woman
wer surrounded by 60 Mexican bandits
who shot the men down, robbed thm
sf everything of value and abused the
woman shamefully The men will
hardly recover
Bought by a Hritltli syndicate..
Chicago. Feb. IS The Elgin Na
tional Watch company of Elgin. Ills.,
and the Waltham Watch company of
Waltham. Mass.. will in the near future
be oonsolidated and pass into the posses
ion of a British syndicate The valua
tion of The two properties is I6.000.0o0
of which amount f J.OOO.OOO goes to the
sreait of th Elgin company and 7.000,
OiA) to the Waltham concern
A Mysterious shooting Affray.
Chattanooga, Feb. 13. R. F. Craig,
trustee of this county, and A. Wamble,
a former employe of the office, engaged
in a shooting affray in a room of the
Russell house in this city. No wit
nesses. Wamble is fatally wounded aud
Craig dangerously hurt. Neither men
are in condition to make a statement.
No reason for the shooting known
A Vessel Stock In the Ice
Philadelphia. Feb. 13 The big
American line steamship Southwark
which left Liverpool, Jan. 30. and wa
the only vessel that spoke to La Gas
oogne at sea. during the 12 days out. is
stuck in the ice in the Delaware, s
few miles below Chester She has 300
steerage and 25 cabin passengers on
board, besides miscellaneous cargo
The Brooklyn Strike Over.
Brooklyn. Feb. 13. As a result of a
conference between President Lewi
and the board of directors of the Brook
lyn City railroad and ex-Assemblyman
John Crraham and Police Justice Tii?he.
the trolley strike in Brooklyn, whioh
was begun Jan 14 last, will" be called
off The men will be taken back aa t
cancies occur.
A Fortune tor S300.
SCR anton. Pa.. Feb 13. Dr. Allan
M Leete of this city has lieen informed
that Henry B Carey, late of Los An
geles, has bequeathed him $00,000. The
betjuest was made on account of a loan
of f300 which Dr. Leete made to Carey
at Newark, N. J., in 1S02. Carey went
west and amassed a fortune.
Oesha Brecklnrldfe Gets a Job.
Lexington. Ky., Feb 18. - Desha
Breckinridge. on of Congressman W.
O P Breokiuridge. has been appointed
income tax collector of this district, by
Collector Shelby, father of Colonel
Breckinridge' law partner.
Escaped Prisoners Caught.
Colvmbu. Feb. 13 Charles O'Con
oer, John Rossmusson, Frank Couroy
and William Nelson, who escaped from
Jail at Athens, O., have been captured
at Parkereburg, W. Va,
The lumiKT manufacturers and forest
owners of the East and North organized
the Northeastern Lumberman's xsso
ciatinn at Boston, on Monday. These
present represent over f T.V ., invested
in forest lands, sawmills, and the manu
facture of lumber generally. It was the
unanimous opinion that spiuce lumber
was selling too low. aud a new scale of
prices was adopted.
The Damascus apricot crop is worth
l.-m,uw a year after all expenses
have been deducted. In addition to other
uses, a valuable oil is made from the ker
nel ol the fruit.
rpHIKTY' E1HHTH AN N I" AL STATE?
1 of ttie frviecuon muium rire n
Company ol Om.'ina count) tor mc )
IWceuiher ol. UiM:
Amount insured Dec. SI.
ISS.4 $1,651 8V. 00
AmxUQt Insured during
ear 3d; isi 00
,0li.l39 o0
Deduct amount expired
dutloK year S 3'. 478 uu
Iteauet amount surrend
eree and conceited 37 ..: mi
4J8 r-'l i'
Amount Inrure I I?e. 3I
UVI
Au: ii nt miles iu frce
liec.31. I '3 1'JiisTOO
Aint.'it t lakeu luriu
year :6i"
Ietlui-t amount expired
during vear I M3 0 01
Iiettut I amum. i i-nrrrM.l
ereu and cauceiietl 4 I.i2 INi
1.6SJ 71S00
l 'Mi nO
4 1 tt'.s 10
t 101 .l ; ilO
I'remiuin n'le In lorce
lHrc. il. Isl
CASH AiM'iU'NT.
nuiKirr.t
Amount on timid al lti set
I lenient 1 '-1'
1?m.-Ii lor new ui-urincc l.l7 li
Atiioun rrcfie. on assest.--
m nt No. V'!
Amouul ms esiueot No. ia 8 060 :w
n 170 ;-4
KXTKNIiitrKhS.
. oKsica fAll
Ino. I l'avls 1 :$ oo
V I'unntnKhstu 1 tssnio
Joseph lioacue u so
los tJ. Noil :
Tlios. Uaton .s4 ihi
rtlnerv 1'ierce mhi
E. K. Nale
Oleaitlcld Townfhi(i School
dn-tr ct II Oo
Ludina Kr. tret .. 21 l
sKOeii Zetn IS is."
.1 itt. Mdlrslne Ii i
I Christian Ti e liter i tW
itthrr Kzprnt I
Set-reiary's It-ri- .... mil wi
I'reasuier's salarr...... su ihi
Kant ""
Auel.ls' c.iU'liiTS.tK'OS 75
Pft-tUiuniit relurnett, toiicie4
Cancelled - 4-01
I'riutuiK posiHKe. e atittuery,
ate 1S4 nA
Salary Kaecutive iiniuillee 4-' On
te..itrS atij-iflina; lo.-"?e 47 Nl
t niin ssittn ,n a-t-ci-ateut 4rj ;,
xiiil Assessment Mh. 1J uncol-
Iccel 1.214
ildl.oa hand and in bank.
:i..Vd s-'.
Jan. 2:1. IM5 The loreirolnic statement audited.
:uud colled uD l approve. I
.INCI 1.IJIYH.
.IMt. J. r V A.NS,
: T KlIKtUTS.
r-xet-otive t'oiiuutitee
Ktten-rmrif . I 'a . Keh. I, !.'. :t
OILS! OILS !
The Atlantic Refininr Co., of
Pittsbur";, Pa,., make a specialty
f manufacturing for the ilomef
'ic trade the finest brands of
Illuminating and Lubricating Oils.
Naphtha and Hasoline
Tha can te
Wi FROM PETROLEUM.
We challenge comparison with
svery known product of pelrol
mm. If you wish the
Most : Mormly : Satisfactory : Oils
n the market a.sk for ours.
ATLANTIC REFINING CO,
riTlSHl'KH IiKI'T..
rilTSIU KU, PA
octlS.RWIy.
IIac " 011 Hupd
THK
I'll 1 1. A It Kl. II I A
Times
Til E TI M KS is the must extensively rir
riihileil ami widely l ead new spapi r
iiiliiislied in !Vii!s I vania. lis ilis
iMisMon nf iiiililie men and pulilii- meas
ures is in the interest of pulilii- inie-j
lily, hone.st u vi-riiiiii-iil ami rise--oiis
industry, and it kmw no pai tv ur
iiersiinat alleuiaiu'e in tn alinu imlilii
issues. In the liroadesi and Im-si m-hm-a
family and m-m-ral newspaer.
THE TIMES aims to have th.i larir.st eir
ciilal'on tiy d.-sci v i iilt it. and il rlaim.s
that it is iiiisur as-cd jn all the essen
tials of a ureal metropulitan newspa
per. Specimen copies of any edition
will lie sent free to airvone i-nd:n
their address.
TERM!!- Daily. f.Mm mt annum: 1 .mi
for four mouths: :to eents per mouth:
delivered liy i-arriers for a -ents per
week. Sinh.w Ell IK in . I enl y-four
lame, handsome paites H'. eoliimns.
elt nanily illustrated. .'.iai per annum:
"rents per eopy. Daily and Sunday,
t.".ti per annum: .Mi cents j,er mouth.
Wkkki.y Edition. Mi cents a year.
Address all letters to
rlMii Titian,
Philadelphia.
. L. JOHSSTOS. M. J. Bl'I'A. A. H BILK.
ITHL19HID 1872.
Johnston, Buck & Co.7
HANK KKS,
EBKNSliUnXi. - PENN'A.
A. W. BI'I'K, 'atiler.
KSTABLISHBD 1888.
Carrolltown Bank,
UAKKOLIjTUWN, fa.
T. A. Nil ARB. fUIl, 'atilr.
General Banting: Bnsiness Transacted.
The tollowlntr are the principal features ol
Keoeral baLKing baainess :
DEPOSITS
Kecelved payable on demand, and Interest bear
Ins: eertincatea lasaed to time depositors.
I.OANN
Extended to castotners on lavorable terms and
approved paper discounted at all times.
I'Otl.EITlOSiS
Made In the locality and upon all thebanklnii
towns In the United States. Charges moderate.
DRAFT)
Issued negotiable In all parts of ths tTnitid
States, and fore i it n exchange issued oo 11 partf
of Europe.
AC.TlTSTS
Ol merchants, farmers and others solicited, to
whom reasonable accomodation will be extended.
Patrons are assured that all transactions shall
b held as strictly private and confidential, and
mat they will be treated as liberally as good
banking tules will permit.
Kespecttully,
JOHNNTON. RI'I'K dt CO.
A . K. PA TTO v. H M . . KA A J- O R II,
rmidrnt. CaaMer.
TIIE
FirstNational Bank
Or PATTOM.
PATTON, Cambria Co., Pa.
Capital, paid dp, - - $50,000.
Accounts ol Corporations. Firms and Individuals
received upon the most lavnrable terms
consistent with sale and conserva
tive Hanktag.
Steamship Tickets lor sal by all the lesdlnc
Lines and Korelarn liratis payable In any
of lbs principal cities ol the
Old World.
AU correspondence will hare our personal and
prompt attention.
la terra t Pal 4 Time DrtMM.Ua.
ocuajss
;J0B: : PRINTING.
Tin-: fi:i:i:max
Printing Office
Is the p ace to jiet y ur
JOB PRINTING
Promptly and sati-tactm Uy evouted. We
vili uifet tbe prices of all' lionoraoie
ciiuipt-t'oti. We don't do any but
fiiss-ciass woik and want a
living pi icv fur it.
Wi!5 Fast Presses 2nd New Type
We art- prrparrd t, turn out J 'l' I'ntH'ng ol
every d sciiption in the FINKST
STYLE and at the vrv
Lowest Casli Prices.
Ni'ttitiii; nut ttie les.l luaterial l uert ai d
our work -p-aks lor itself. We are pre
pared to print on tl-e shortes. notice
Posticus, Pihh.kamm ks,
UusiNKsst akis Taos. Biu. Hkaps.
Monthly ?iTATfc.M knts En vtuirts.
1.A11KI.S. t IIUII.AKS. VKllINO AND
VlMTINO I AHUS t'Ht.CKS NOTK.
llKArTS IlKI'K.IIT IJONO OHK.
l.kTTKH AMI N'OTK IlKAIIS. AND
Hop and I'aktv Invitations Ktc
iVs ran print anj thinu from the nillej'
mil neatest Vl-i!ini t:ard to the laiatevt
letr on tdiort notice and at th
most Keasonatiie Kales.
kuexshuik;. pkxn'a.
S300.00
KoK A NAMK K A
FLORAL WONDER.
f r ls-V,, iu.-li titiit.iin-ciiltinil lait- o: g f(J
1- or ariit uiis -w - . ... w. w ,
Vuii'a I'.raw liiim Aicr.-t I , '5 r. 1
.-uii.lw. lli! it u-:iiiii."l'l 1 !'. I1"U-1 ' A
t lila-tni'.i'ttis; tlt-M-rii-ti tlit :li:it tie-Bf3
M-ri'- nttt mislead : hints. .n s.,iiia ami t
iran:.tiiiiiiir. Printed In It ditlt-n-nt
t-oluretl ink?. Mail-tl t.n reil-t of 1
.-entn, wliii li mar l dtiuctttl frt.m fir-t
onier. Viek'si Seeds ronlsis the
(rrra or lite.
CHOICE
rTirryrrrn dy? A c
&sZ2
Small QuantlUes at Wholesale Prices r.
40 Cents a Pound r.r,?
I We liHve enirn tms ttf Sweet IVa tlie Ij"
' '-st eimiiiit-r of a vt-ry line tiiulity l l-e
I thle to five our fi lemls a rral tteat. 2."
I varieiit-s and c.flors mixed. Tliink of it.
I n pound ouljr 411 t it.: hnlf pound I';
. - . . a-
-.ct.: auanrr wuuu .
ouuee IO c.
;H.I FI.OWFKs Orand BtHj.ler
Cliimniiig Put l'laut, and excellent fur
I i.ortn-rs. .
V&iZJZtX COLUMBIAN r
James Tick's SsnsSsedsnen
I KOI m:s i Lit, . V.
Here's the Idea
Of the Non-puII-out Bow
The preat watch saver. Saves the watch
from thieves and falls cannot be pulled oil
tiie Cise costs nothing extra.
The bow has a groove
on each end. A collar
runs down inside the
pendant istemi and
fits into the grooves,
firmly locking the
bow to the pendant,
so that it cannot be
pulicd or twisted otf.
Can only be had with cases
stamped it H this trade mark.
J as. Boss Filled Watch Cases are
now tilted with this great bow (ring). They
look and wear like solid gold cases. Cost
only about half as much, and are guaranteed
for twenty years. Sold only through watch
dealers Rempmlfr the name
IT i
Keystone Watch Case Co.,
PHILADnLPHIA.
ASKyourKorseshoer
yJjP FOR THE
tr; onut run
WINTER USE.
It ABSOLUTELY rrevents slirringr,
and insures -erlect talctv and comfort to
hore antl driver.
Sliml with the " Xeversllp," your horse's
feet are always in pond ctuulitiun Lept bo
bv not having t constantly remove tlio
elioes for &uaneiiiu.
The CALKS are REMOVABLE,
Steel-CentereJ an J SELF-SHARPEMyG
Wien worn out now CViks c:m le easily in
serted without renimini; bhop;, favinc an
Immonse amount ut time usiuiily ltt at the
blacksmith Flxm.
in receiiitof postal will maii free onr do
criptive circui.-it oniU.iiii!i pri::cst.f Calked
Rime, rt-ntly to ! o , f,.r trial, oilcreU
this winter at vt-rv lt-w pur t-i.
s ii - --te -- - -
iff: NMMlyP
FpLfs r THE
ik n p om.
8. L. REED. If ATHIOT REAI11
REED & READE,
Attorneys at I .a-v,
KHLNSKUK.l. - - - PENNA.
ar- inice on Centre street. I4y3
KITTELL & LITTLE,
Attorneys sit Isiav,
EBENSBUKtr, IA.
-Ome In Opera House. 2.9.V4
IT W. DICK.
ATTDKN EY-AT-I A W
tBrB9. Pkkb'a-ar-SieclaI
attention to Riven claims lor IVn
alon Konntv. etc Pj,7.
J?7 McKEXKICK,
ATTORN ICY !! O..VSEl.U)8 AT LAW
tBtB'Kt. . "pA
at-Offlce on Centte street.
HII. MYERS.
ATTOKKY-AT-l.A W.
tBiBBrB. a.
w-vimce in t.'ouooade Knw. or -entre atraei.
DONALD E. DUFTON,
ATTOKN EY-AT L.A W.
timce In Ottera House, .-.enter street.
WANTED BY
SAM1 WELLS & CO..
67 VINE ST., CINCINNATI. O.
LARGEST EXPORTERS OF CIRSENG IN THE U. i
I.-OK ALL. THE NEWS. HEAD THE KKfcE
; MAIS, l.auir.aar.
This ciiiinont
Physirian luis ik
vototl .i lifetime
to his Sjiecialty
Diseases of the
Kye, Ii.tr, Nose,
Thruat, Lung ami
( hronic Diseases.
n
'mTsii.
CAMBRIA HOUSE, EBENSBURG. Pa
Mon.lays. I - mU r : antl :'.l . 1 '- I : January L'. K. l.r'i .r-. . .
Max l'o. .Iiin- 17. Jn'y 1.".. Ait"ist J. s-j.t.-u.U n . - N"
vi-inU-r 4, iKtfinU-r - anl -". lv'.". t::;
THE CAPITAL HOTEL. JOHXSTOWX. PA
I l. lilts it.- t lit- t' li:is .-( ill ;l I --;., , T
iuTi!:iy.e. I .-- iiilx-r 4. l'.'l: January 1 an.i J.'. K-l-ru..r
-. May Junv 1"-. Jn'y A'ii;ii.l 1". S j-t. .-i.r-S.
Xovi-ihIk r ". I itit-iiiil-. r ."'t aii. J:'..
a tt rvrnDru A TTflKC; tlTTrf'T'CCrTTT T V PVP Tn-n -r .
Vfa-eol licalncs ! v r V"- Veatw. Si.Ti.tin.: . tlii I'Jf Mr!i at, i i
rur'd I y Ir Saiui. ' er .;. r - - .. 1
For si yeais or int.r- my hrrini: I a itent- i-l. rt.r t.rr ij .
mv Icit car aiDt tlrat 1 time ! ui:.'t r turi -ira in. it i ..; , . . ..
If. Salui' ircatinriit Sir (-' M eie-ltil. at-spia..
in"nihit n,) my frrrt k I 1..0 t t. !y ry pam u I 1 1. r : r
nn pn-vnl . in la He "n I lcn iniirkii- ht.l n. Itit ,..
ite I - tu t ill ut..:-r iriauuiM '' I " i " tlji-. A ! t.r t"t. ,
entire cure. ir V ' 5"'u-v 1,1 ' 1 - ' '
1S.A ; I I I hM c :l rapi.J t ; . . -
Bcllt.r.l. I'a . :-'-, t. 1'. lf '4 I -I I x l u. . m 1 V . .' . '
1 aui lid u. ul ;. ! . . -. .
id acct.u r.t .l lie it-u vi:f p!ntifn r. n cy ' in i-.t-t r ..
be alH.ve. I Kie ibe h-:.try I il-ecx-e ti. ,-vt nl. -IK tit ..I liter ji.t h,. . .' .
Alm w i'r- i- M' I it ft ii. n i-.-t-tt il t. ttri I am ..t. i, r u ..- "
catarrh, ttecanie so l.ai.l ot hejriiii in i. i- !! :ir f.-l-urn. 1' ., ; .
nat the sa Die tnml I i 't I arc !. n -trc-c t i I
lor I lie act u I M-r ice ii ti nl Inn. 1 1 t- r:; ti e It var.l Ir nl I t,r- : , : ,.
to- I lie la t -il Aears I-c tne t 're wr-e. tu I I I al e rb 1 . .! . .
il tiH.li miil( ttrv li.u.t uik'ii: !..r Mu. I" uu.'tr- a I If u:. e aii t,: 1 . .4
Man-1 Jtio. nl'f litf n ' T'l nt-iiint-i't l-e In. Munti- m.-r ;
can heitr iiiraii. with the totally u- . .-.r-. S ' - . i , , ,
In say ti. al lt-r :v yr;tr. n mrt n-n - M.ir r ; 1 . I'a .. .1 , v
wlilt-prr uam. ami lm r'ulit ear i- a m -! a
Kt.'-tt as art artttni rat uitici t i-e i r-t i'-t-
liDOW Ii iii'mll ItHI V in II.- "l"-"M" !
taltnient. I'K- M I.M.
Kelt l'xirtf K.-t-r 1 Ji-ir. t. stan.1 tte
i v Mt.4-1. 1 i i iter. Hul W I'um.1 l
K or five vrar 1 tT i ml h'ti f . m ih
II vrr tri'U-lc. Tin- r nl y ti?- mi n, l ..
tla.(l"r 1 L:1 !unt k ttnl nn e n.r
lj-h l-r ie ih I .!. ;J I u ; i k . !-
rtrt. j-f.il I. Mrt ! to Hi l( kU'') r M. Ot
or five t toe lo voI ur4ii t mi M h:r 1 .y 1 1
ulieu 1 tri! a J it tie o ir ! i m it i .! n
and niter lour ! our I r.-i i t ..i t :! la
cute aie. 1 Itonk M n - t no f t
Suuie oi uiy in . t.i) , . h -v er. n i-e-1 in
to lr. i IUi . m La hat. t iT'i ituni -o U ati
ie tul rutf ! in t h i- art ol i h an'r .
ria.l takrii In;- tr-tti !.t - ut 1 I ui .! i:
Ui Mtnt : hI . iHkui I. i'nlj. il
lOf MX IIM-Iilt.!- ait-l l ' iitr IJ.t Ttr
1 mouM vil vi;-e ii i y "ri irl To v tti.f
tie lit lirt or to :et .or- -1. al f l !.r i h -
la it o x t a 'u :
i i iir uTa'"u :
KtJ. ZSKi
S'.tneret, Pa.
FvnmlnnlfHii mii 1 1 l f rt-r e r r ! .
t.Onr Ailtrrllofiiirnl Mill .HNr Iwirr llrforr t.a-li
A r-MM nIi iim.iiiiii ctt lti iu l(u 7 .
CLEARANCE - SALE
liiirM after th l.-irrost an-1 most jiro.erou m-.-i-.,:! I
ever known, we iriuse ium ki-iir the mot tli..i.m!, i
CLEARANCE SALE
we h,tve ever niaie an l we are iroin to unmaK- :. .- -;
show people that we are in uea.l earnest almut tin- (i
tire stock of Men's, U..v s :ir,.l I l.il.lrt-n's Cltliin-, II . s t
Gents' Fiirnihiiiir (Jomls, L;i.ii s Coats and llr:q .! '
son's ooil.s ainl all ile.-tii ahle styles
Reduced 25 Per Cent..
or one-fourth of the regular j-rit e. This sale in. In :- - ! ,
items that space won't allow n; to mention.
Come ami ec for ourelf h -
lars ami cents.
.MIJLLE;
TIIE.CLOTniKJI.
Cleveland Street, Lilly, Ta.
ELKHIRT CfiBRSSeE a:;d HARNESS MFG. CO,
A i j a a ,Uie ltf to
Have aolil to ttttita nrri lor If 1 a ear.
bvmi ttit-111 Thi at : .e: s (trfiit. vt- urt- i n
OlUet Natl Lamr.: n :tn ii!ut.-lurers in Au.t r-i.-.i
st'ii.nc t-iiit-it s I luriit?t tit-!- ira. sm.;i
wi: ti pri v ilt-t- t-t exav.n... ttoittre anv ni-.nev i
I- VV" t:.y froiuht u;n t.if n.'t Mti.!
t ;ir.:i;-T t.T -. v.nrs. W hr par an H.-ft'l f
tl . t.t t.r-ifr f. r .u f Writ.- Tt.ur t n tirij.-r.
I'i'.misIiw. u up all nsi ol damage m
priippni.
WHOLESALE PRICES.
Sprirrj Wrcons, S3I to S50. ;uarant i
kj. it-r.-nfoi t.V)t..t i Surreys. S6S to SlOO
a e a-, tell f,.r t:uO to til. Too BuggiM,
SC7.50, a- fine as p. Mfurfi Plisetons.S-66
t- ;-s-i. Farm V.'ons, Wacronettes.
ri!k Waons.Oe:.fry Warons'M Road
CcrtS. Illl U Ll li::i ML., (tt A IHILUUI .
Ko.37. Surrey Uarnent.
No. Us' r. Top Di iur.
- P-r- -. .T f.r
It Pays
Mountain House
OTin AllltllUA MtM
CENTRE STREET. EBEKSBDEG.
1M
T-' JtiVfc.1 I VV blc
tarer". ) A KNi
'PHIS well known an.l lonit e'taMlahetl Sharinir ' i We.tre nn.1er-n:ne... - ,,i.t;
X farlor i now l.tratetl .-t lntre ureet. out to huttt, nn .-r ire--. .. t t
HMe the livery atat.le ol t I'tlara. lhivi.-t At l.ulh-' .remi.-ei. a we will rf.-t--"'' v, ,ti.
er. where the lumnes will I e cameil on la the' ol the law. . . i -v I iJ-!
luture. SHAVI.V:. I1A1K ITTIINil AMI V, i't-ttl1
MlAVIIKllMi done In the E.eatet anj moil ' . .Vl
art If tic maimer. Clean Towel a r(erlaltT. ' , v VI ,
w.Ldualaa wattej on at their rel)enr. I :v. ,.,1 vM-1
I),
h't-n l ..r .
I'r-.i r"
tUft r ir v( .
,1 C .
-r:..
I ' i - f- J.- t.
- i .133.1 f s. - "V--
. -
-- a
A-4.
t'-
u.v
h r i.r ir y :
tTc.utir Ti' i'.t:.rr: 1 v
-f;r f t - ,. k be
w-.r 9. uiini I w- t. .
-v -iT.e jf t - i ur:. i,'- ;
MU.ilir tiuiilif. 1 : -;
! !fii - -: i '
!l rft I I UT U- 1 !.!;. -'
r I .. fi -! M J : , . . .i
H -(J ! I M Iu i (!'!
Ii Ilia- il. I'a. X I v
As-i-
It.
r. 1
m l
-.u n
j- r
UT
; : 1
t Ui.
I i -e-i oi w.
1 -o -kiil I oM.t-r I !
cur 1 aij' -f
. 'J. T fi cu'f i
At'r I i at ti nl t-rrt-
i
-li.J , atttl r-T!ai., u r , u .
ti m Itrta jf.
. H!.tl ! UT H.tJttl .1' - . .
tru - ulii-if er :r :u in i e
; nil tutnt s.-i e i . . .
v . i u;t-T i, ...j - i
v . i Uit-T i, ...j hi.
"SS. I -n;t!;-ail JteaTt i t
mite
iw nnuh we can sav
r fu
cmnifn lor SI -ar. x jCTTt
lale.
6 toexu
r - h otsfr?-. -,a 4. . In
ITT. Ser'v. iJ
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