Ir.r.-J (Ml l-v,;-3 1-3 i 1 pa m m a 3 " I.V ,3 V"-r-J "TV -4 rra r-.r-'a ;cv.-.-s --..-'X-'J a m ,'r. J r.v.a .:-v;.-a i-". J -.''C 'A 3 m 22 n if "1 m 3 -5 t -a .inko ;t reman. rrrvsijfiii-,. cams, 1:1 a ".. r.v. 1 ! Y, - MAKCII -... 1 .).-. A --i-m; rv.,K 1 f jiin.iMMi worth of gold j :uvl -!!.-r 1'iilii.iri has l--en tl isc vernl in J tin t :ir'.n (. 11 y. .ev , mint. 1 lie re-s--rs'.l.iIity h:is not yet l.een fixed. Tin: governor of Missouri h:is decided to call the !ei;i.l:itiire in extra session. Tii it ! y adjourned hastily on Satur day evening, !e:ivin- much important legislation incomplete. TlTE Wai'er A. W.-ol ( ell l:iti the haliils ( i ti pany is unit i-tiu to various tor- to the amount of S'.HH.0H. Tidai. wavrss. Fays the Philadelphia Kfroni. sweep -ver thing before them in their omrndi g: hut in their eth tht y sweep everything the other way. Troof of this was furnished in the astonishing victories of the lemocratie party in 1S'.0 and 1 S'Xl. They had in the con gresses elect in those years that were as uncuntroilabh The opposition party in the house was so weak in point of numbers and in tiahty C'f leadership that it was of no service in lending conservatism to at tempted legislation. The only brake on the wheels was the thoroughly dis credited senate, a ImhJv that in ail re- . 1 - 1.1 i steets was more viriouslv inciineu man 1 was the house. The conditions were practically re versed by the elections of 1 '.!. The TO asi'iliiti'ii I.t tlt r. 21. l'-1" for hating Hi-hest of all in Leavening Tower. Latest U.S. Gov't Report Waslii'.gioii. D. (V. March Instead of bt il.ir critii'isfd asked for the recall of the present H i waiiun minister to tbe I'nited States. I'resident i'leveland and Secretary Urcsil am are deserving of much credit for il.-ir forbearance lii allowing him to re- majorities j main here as long as they have. It is as mobs. I doubtful whether there is a not ! ier c hi n trv in the world that wou;d have allowed I this man to have rem. lined under the circumstances. It was notorious during the last session of congress that minister Tlmr-ton Fe.t onlv furni-iied tie opoo mm SI. PUKE Harvester of St. I'aul. has gone into of receivers. It is said the Henuhiicans now have a dangerous ma- flr Tbnrsion's recall .. I . : . .. . -1 ... . - . , iigar ami ATm-iiM' I'hila lelphia I) Tltl nents of the administration witti amuiii- I nn .ion pount March 24 Nearly a of beetroot sugar, which. ! J ii;uni;uni tv! Ym wiwiitUiV ao A 1111 Ill 5vtrv ( : 1. iii cred Ir vi v's emigration commissioner or dered the steamship linis to indemnify tvi emigrants who were taken to this country on false pretenses and were barrd out by American authorities. (iovKKNoi; HoH omi:, of Nebraska, has signed the bill pas.-ed by the legislatjre appropriating Sl'ho.imhi for the purchase of s.-ed. grain and food for drouth stricken farmers of Western Nebraska A' ' oumno to statements in many lo cal n. nspapers of the state, there will Ik less emigration to western states and territories this spring and summer than ever w nt hence in the same seasons of the year. r.X - A I il I TAN T t it'NKRAI. W'aI.TKK W. liiU.M.A.Mi iied at his home in Clarion, l'a., Saturday night, aged 4'. years. I'.-ceased wan a veteran of the late war, adj utant general of the state during (!ov. I'attison's administration and the Dem ocratic candidate for secretary of inter nal affairs last fall. Tiik Newport Deposit Hank, of New port faned to open its doors for the transaction ot business, on Monday morning, the J."tl. Tlie available as sets of the bank last Saturday were lY:2,- li''., and the entire liabilities were -fli'iO, L".'s, showing a margin of :?10:2, l'.'S 1 ne general stringency in currency caused this institution to suspend. jority in the house, mainly made up of raw material, ami a slippery and slen der control in the senate. Tnev are further at a disadvantage liecause they will have a check upon their ojerations in the Democratic Kxecutive, who will see to it that as far as possible Demo cratic policies for the. next two years shall have as fair a trial as circumstan ces permit. Judging the future by the past, it will not le an astonishing out come of the present situation if the over whelming victories of l'.'l shall not lie the precursors of disaster to the victors. What the new congress may do is an uusealed book; but if we may judge by the capers of the various state legisla tures like the 1'ennsy lvania legislature. where there is really no curb to legisla tive caprice the groundwork for politi cal revolution anu ieniocraiic success in lS'.nl will have leen very thoroughly prepared. There is every prospect in the next two, years barring unusual and unrected setbacks, of a complete resumption of business activity. Such a result will practically set the seal of approval upou such financial and revenue legislation as the Democrats have lieen able to enact. With good crops, cheap clothing, plenty to eat, and plenty to do, carried to the credit of Democratic policies, and 'with frsh illustration of the irrationalism and extravagance which Kepublican con gress are sure to furnish the country, it will be strange, indeed, if the going out of the tidai wave shall not leave the tirantl Old Tarty stranded on the shore. P!iis favoring greedy monopolies have been shoved through loth houses of the Republican Pennsylvania legisla ture and have already lieen signed by Kepublicau (iovernor Hastings. P.ills favoring the workingmen, introduced early in the session, are still within the conlmes of the committee room. This is how the Republican party shows its great love for the laboring classes. r.t, i ..1- 1.1 iii no 1 iiano, me t niuese peace envoy to Japan, while returning to his lodgings at Shimonoseki, after a confer ence w ith the Japanese plenipotentiaries, narrowly escaped assassination. A Jap eiicse named Koyama, iged '21, rushed upon I.i Hung and shot him. The ball struck .the Chinese statesman in the face. The wound is not regarded as se rious. The shooting was ptompted by over zealous patriotism. Ir cannot be questioned that the abil ity of our woolen manufacturers to sell tiieir fabrics now in hngland is due to the W ilson tariff, which inaugurated free trade in wools. Put for free wool, which Mr. Wilson gave them, our man ufacturers would te owerless to gain an Since Secretary Morton has been at the head of the department of agricul ture he has opjmsed the present method of seed distribution through congression al agencies. He does not believe that the money expended in this way is pro ductive of the good that could Ik? derived from other methods which he has rec ommended, and which would be less costly to the government. It has been represented to the secretary that niem- Ihts of congress have tlisj o-ed of their quotas of seed in a way not contempla ted by law, and he recently took steps to . . . I. .1. . C ...... ascertain tile uuui 01 mese suiit-ininis. , -..,.,., .1 ,;, t 1 1 oinii iiiili-iii ui'tiiu t. At his direction the agent of the seed de- aiso that thev should 0 partment negotiated for the purchase of a member's share, and the former soon brought to the secretary the written or der of a niemler for fully 75 per cent. of his annual quota, which was offered for sale at $75. The purchase was made and the agent gave his check for the money, which was indorsed by the mem ber, and is now in the secretary's posses sion. Secretary Morton also says that he could recently have purchased from a second-hand book dealer iu this city the quota allowed to three members of con gress for $150 each. I sides these, he says he has the names of probably a hundred meilers of congress who have entrance for their cloth in Bradford Manufacturers, artisans and mechanics given orders for the transfer of their en of every kind will do well to ponder the lire quotas of seed, or a grea: portion of meaniug of this momentous news. Di n s Kkvikw for last week says: Indications of improvements iu business grow more distinct. The most obtru-' sive of them, the speculative advance in cotton and stocks is the least reliable, uor can either of these le said to relied actual improvement in business condi tions. Kailroad earnings are scarcely lwtter, and the speculation is largely based on expectation of more effective monopoly in coal and some other pro ducts. iAindon was buying largely, but is likely to sell on any rise. Cotton does n it rise la-cause there is more demand for goods, but there is more demand for go ids U'cause cotton is dearer. The rise in wheat which started with the re port of wheat in farmers' hanJs has lieen followed by reaction, so that prices are lower than they were prior to that report, having falkd i cents for tne week. Wt stern receipts 1,'.S,214 buthcis against l,'.o3,3ol last year, and for three ears, were practically equal to last years. Corn has not followed, but after a rise to o'.'i cents, holds price of a week ago, receipts being about a third of last year's aud exports insigni ficant. Pork has declined 25 cents per barrel, and lard 10 cents per hundred pounds The advance in wages of coke workers raises the cost of fuel for a large propor tion of the iron manufacturers, but as yet iloes not nfiect prices of iron or its products, as no increase in demand ap H-ars. Possibly it is hoped that larger bu ing will soon le prompted by the idea that pig and all products will be ren dered mostly though the large excess of production ami producing capacity stands in the way. One sale of 10,000 tons steel rails, one cast pipe contract for y.tKK) tons, abridge and live build ing contracts, aggregating nearly 5,000 tons are reported this week, but pig iron is weak without change both at the east and at Pittsburg. Coj er continues weaker at '.',25 cents for lake, Amercan production iu February being 12,720 tons and foreign t",7ot, while tin has risen Sharply to 12.1' cents. Ixad is weaker with heavy sales, 2,500 tons to domestic and l,5oo to foreign takers all 3 0- cent to 3.1 cents. Failures during the past week have been 27S in the United States against 244 last year, atid 'Jo in Canada against H) last year. them, to other parsons. Some of them are probably in exchange for patent of fice reports aud other government pul lications, according to the constituency of the respective memliers. He will print all of these names iu his next an nual report in order that the practice prevailing may be shown to the public. The last agricultural appropriation bill provided for $lso,0OO for seed dis tribution for the fiscal year lS'.'u, $20,- 000 of which is to pay the expenses in cident to the publication of farmers' bulletins, notwithstanding the secretary suggested that only $500 be allotted to each of the 43 experiment stations to purchase new aud improved varieties of seeds, cuttings, etc. Advance figures obtained from the bulletin of the statistician of the agri cultural department for March seem to indicate that the argunieut so frequently- made that the price of wheat is con stantly falling, in the face of the fact that there has been no increase ia the amount of wheat raised, is erroneous These figures, which have lieen obtained from tne most rename sources, stiow a steady increase in the wheat supply of the world during the past four rears. The annual yield has lieen as follows: 1S'.1, 2,370,000,000 bushels; 18'.'2. 2,- 414,000.000; 18t3, 2,427,000; IS'. I, 2,500,000,000. Notwithstanding the increase lietween the years 1S3 and 1S,4, the I'nited States finds itself with a short supply ou hand March 1, 18'.'5, than ever lefore This is explained to lie due to the fact that wheat has entered so largely into the food supply of animals, owing to the shortage in other crops. Iv virtue of this consumption of wheat, hitherto un known in this country to any apprecia ble extent, there is less surplus to carry over than ever before. tion to tight the Hawaiian policy of the administration, both in and out of con gress, but actually became a lobbyist against that policy him.-eSi. These facts are recognized by Kcpuliiicars as well as Democrats. Senator Hale, of Maine, who has lieen from the first a rabid Ha waiian annexationist, said of the reiiuest I have no in side or exclusive information, but the published reports say that Mr. Thurs ton's recall has been asked because be made public diplomatic correspondence before submitting it to Secetary iresham If this is correct he was clearly in the wrong and could not expect thai the secretary would do otherwise than a.-k for his recall. Il was clearly a breach of ollicial etiquette, and is a practice which this country cannot afford to en courage. There might be times when such a cour.-e would lead to serioiis con sequences, and if ma'ters of internation al importance are to In- s treated by the representatives of foreign governments we might as well have no state depart meiit. There are reasons for the l-lief that Mr. Thurston never would have Ix-en received as the minister of the Ha waiian republic had it not been that op Minents of the administration would have charged a refusal to receive him to prejudice against the government he represented. He made himself objec tionable when he was one of the annexa tion commissioners, l-efore he became minister. Administration birthdays fall close to gether, at least, four of them do. Pres ident Cleveland was fifty-eight last Moil day. Secretary (ires'nam sixty three last Sunday (St. Patrick's day) Secretary Her bert sixty-one last Tuesday a week ago (March 12). and Secretary Morton will be sixty-three April 27lh. Secretary I.a niont might also be added to th group, as he celebrated his forty-fourth birth day on the Vlh of February. Postmaster ( leneral ISissell says he is working now just because he prefers work to idleness. Everything about the postotlice department is in good shape, and the department could easily be run by the assistants until Postmaster ien eral Wilson ge ts ready to take charge, but Mr. Pissell would have to remain in Washington for some because the lease on his Washington house dot s not ex pire for more than a month yet he can not got possession of his Buffalo resi dence until about the same time, owing to its having been leased to a ifriend, so he prefers to remain in charge of the de partment. It would seem that Mr Kis sed never had any idea when he entered the cabinet of remaining in ollice lunger than this spring. The leases, in Buffalo and Washington, tell the story. Another row is developing among the Kepublicau memliers of the house of the fifty-fourth congress. Just before the adjournment of congress the '.'tl Bepubli can members of the house who were re elected held a secret caucus and decided that all fif the important committee e given to them ; mtro! all of the house patronage. The secret was not well kept, and when the new memliers heard about it they were naturally dis pleased. A count of noses shows that there are 135 new Kepublican members electofthenexthoiise, and. according to statements made by some of them, they propose to band themselves togeth er for the purpose of thwarting the scheme of the old members to monopo li.e everything in signt, and it is said that some of ihem wish to push their power to the extent of electing one of their number speaker, instead of Mr. Heed, because of his having endorsed the projosed grab game of the old mem liers. The new members have the pow er to do whi't they please when it comes to organizing the next house, but it re mains to be seen whether they have nerve enough to exercise their power. None of he diplomatic complications have been entirely settled things move slowly in the diplomatic world but they are all in course of settlement on a ba sis entirely satisfactory to the adminis tration, except those arising from dis criminations against American products by certain European countries; they are still in the unclassable stage. m. it is .said, contains enougn ais'-ieu i poison half the population of Philadel phia, will l-e sold in this city on Friday to satisfy the government. The sugar is . part of the cargo of the (.erman steamer Renins. The sale has lieen ordered b collector of the Port Read, and the weight of the sugar is given ns Wl.SOS pounds and appraised damage 50 per cent. No mention is made of the fact t that the sugar is mixed with arser.ic. but an analysis shows the presence of a large quantity of the drug. The Remus cleared from Hamburg in Decern I kt last wiih a miscellaneous cargo. Besides the sugar there were 100 cases of arsenic, dry goods, etc. She encountered a most temiiestuous voyage and narrowly escaped foundering Captain Schwaner personally took charge of the w heel, while the crew baled out tons of water w iiich jKiuretl tlown the hatches. The water mixed the cargo thoroughly, so that when the vessel ar rived at this port the sugar was impreg nated with arsenic. The cargo was nearly a total loss to underwriters, and it was abandoned to the government. Now the government w ill sell to recover, if jMissible, storage and duties amount i-ig to nearly .10,00O. The cargo was abandoned Ixn-ause of the belief that the sugar is irretrievably ruined. The cus toms ollicials, however, are of the opin ion that it is ossihle to separate the ar senic from the sugar. Terr ble Example of Supersti tion In Ireland. TEN TORTURERS NEARLY LYNCHED Adoption or shiuIIhto Melhol Nar rowly A vrt-l The Yietim. a Worn ml. Kill.-il by ATul letlioU liy Her Hu ItHiiil and Otlier. Itattte n ith I riHiips I-tH-hburg. Pa., March 25. A riot that will probably result in the death of O. S. Reynolds, a memlier of the Hyde Park Brick company, and injury of sev eral others, occurred at the Hvde Park brick yards late Saturday night. Five tramps under the inlluence of liquor de manded admittance to the warm sheds. They were ordered away by Henrv Schaffer, one of the firm. Mr. Schaffer was badly beaten liefore employes came to his assistance and the tramps were driven away. Later they returned, and. when again ordered away by Mr. Schaf fer. they ojM-ned lire ell him with re volvers. Schaffer was shot in the leg and ivas followed into his ollice by the mob, which continued shooting. O S. Reynolds waft shot in the face arid had his skull fractured with a br'ck. H. F. Ross was also knocked senseless. Neighttors came to the rescue and a geaeral light followed, during which clubs, bricks and revolvers were freely used. One of the traiiq-s was arrested, lie gave a description of the rest of the gang and was released. Public feeling runs high, and if the tramps are captured they will suffer severely. Watfrfokd. Ireland. March 27. A most extraordinary case of murder ar:s inn from superstition has been inquired into by the special court of Clonnicl. J-" miles from here. Ten persons were ar raigned befoie the court charged with murdering a woman named Cleary. le cause they supjiosed her to he a witch. The prisoners included the murdered woman's husband and father. The evi dence showed that Mrs Cleary was suffer ing from nervousness curt bronchitis and her husband. lieh ving her to be be witched, and 111 order to exercise the evil spill obtained a concoction from a herbalist of the neighborhood. The:t. while the other prisoners held the un fortunate woman 111 bed, her hi. stand forced the obnoxious concot tion of herbs down her throat After this the suffering woman wa-4 held over a fire and dreadfully burned until she declared in the name of iod that she was not deary's wife. This torture was repeated on the following day, but the woman refused to conform to her husband's request-, wheieujo:i he knocked her down, stripped off' her clothing, poured paraffin over her bolT-, then lighted it and the woman burned to death 111 the presence of six male and two female, relatives. Cleary declared that he was not burning his wife, but that he was burning a witch, and she would disappear up the chimney. When the woman was de.nl, her hus band collected her charred remains in a sheet and buried th'-m in a dyke, be neath tne mud, where they were found a week later. The prisoners, who were remanded, narrowly es- aped lymhiug -.be way lhro'iah this rr at stur.' :s upon -nine iir-'ai value, from -II. KS CKEPoNS, DRESS (.uol)S AMI Sl'I 1 i.'i;s of everv description to the smallest i.eces- sity of loiiellc or house adorn lit- Small prolit marks every article. Sample- of the following will Jlive an idea f values in 1!:!.-S (iool.- AMI SmiNcs. Ass.iKTI.il AMKKICAN i-l 1T1NOS, ; i., s-- iuot.ee-. Oyc. ailll 3-JC. t-.i t K t) NAVY KIA'K SKRCLS. in, -11:11111 waie. wirv linisli. : inches ule. :t l KNT'S. All- wo. .1 i mporied I '. I.A C'K II KN R 1 KTT A 4." inches w ice. ;;.' i UNI s. Finer qualities BLACK IIKMKTTa. ''V.Ue'." 4tJC- 5111,1 :.i u-a-es N KV IMPORTED !..". DRKSS tiOOllS ANISll'lINiS, slyle and worth l.cxoc.l all pri'i-cdciil at prices, ")0c, Got'., Toe to 1.25 THE MONEYSAVERS CAMBRIA COUNTY. 4- I , Kvery depart mem is teeming w it h bright. Iresh. new .-spring goods hi.hIiiiiii 10 liiie-i WASH FAIIRK .. .". C KNTS to l.."i l 'KN 1 S I he pi ice. l alige. SI I.KS. .VK- ."iOC. V."iC, 7.-.C. TO i'i.'itt in clude newes- in Talb-lia. Staple ami Nove'ty Weaves in every ilcsiraMc and artistic -hade and color combination. Tin Inie-t specimen of the best manu facturers. I.0W1 foreign and American. Sl'RINC .IACKKTS. CAPKS and M I K Kl N Ki; V. eic. iii all the artistic beauiy aml j.niiiliin-ss of W.il si'RlN SI Vl.b. A M A 1 1. OIMIKR I iKI'A RTM KNT e.iiidied to till nur -lighle-t older with precision and dispatch. '- W ILL Vol diMK. IR WRITE L'S? While other mort-hnnts are sulvertisinpr ,Ulear:in.. clini.-roTri e-nolj Vt r.-i.l Ii'v's have oneiieil the most cot, ,1 . e J" l' p.-....-, j i v '"l-Hrie 1-r.j, o : r 1. .ll L l..ff (V;.,a r i V. Lt Iiew CJiriUi; VJMKMIs.. jiu hi i.ucu imaa 01 nit; se.i-,,;j prices than you ever knew or heard of. Coine to where have a choice. 20 lards of Yard-f lie Muslin for 51 oO-ineh lilatk Henrietta for 4o cents per yanl. ! ' h-ji.-e shades Cashmere at iJO cents lull 30-inch gooils. New Moire Satines at 15 Cents, New Line of Dress Ginghams at 7 ams. rrl i V ll. . ......... TJ . ct-.. t ? r n . 1 nese are a iew 01 inc many uiauia .nxmiug juu .-a Similar ObM-rv-r Win a Virtory. St. I.ot i. March 27 Th Sun lay Closing assici.itioii has scored an .t!ifr victory after a great l attle. 111 the con- 1 viction of Jacob Kurtz, who was charged ! with sellitifr whisky 011 Sunday. I icl of MarTat ion. Ireenslmrg, Pa., March '2. the hu mane Hgent here was summoned to Tarr, a small coke village on the Southwest road, yesterday, to look after a family named Quarrel. .James tuarrel, with a wife and live children, located here dur ing the recent strike. When the strike ended his days of lahor were gradually cut down, until he could secure only from one t two day? a week. Many days dur- j ing the winter months his family was without food. The poor authorities de cided to give to the family $1 tier week. That did not help the matter much. The wife and the little children liegati to droop. The woman sickened, and a week ago died, and it was told the hu mane agent her death whs caused by starvation, because the small portions of food gathered in day by day was first given to the children. The people of the neighborhood, many of them too poor to render assistance, to the starving family, after the death of the woman sought to help the little ones, but it is feared that one or two of them will not survive. The agent wiil make an effort to help them. Sutti" Mur-lire r lit .liil. PiTTSBfKU. March -'7. McClelland, leader of the Bee gang of Ta-entuni. and a dozen of his gang, are in jail for the murder of Philip Kearney Sutton. Three of them have confessed. Illixt's Trial l'il jM.iitil. Minneapolis. Mated 27. The ra" ngamst Clans A. Hlixt lor the i-.i;rd. r f Catherine (iiu has 11 c ih.-d m, the district c ourt ;md reset lor May 14. i.u'.h tides consenting. Keoeiver Kur a i-uinl-er Cimiiiiny. Parkk.ksucko. W. Y.i.. March 27 Jud'- Jackson, in the I nu.-l S-.;t--r court, has arin-inted A. II V':r!i h-'-tcr permanent receiver Lumber coninany. the H .: K:-. r BOGGS&BUHL, Allegheny, Pa. . L. JOUSSIOS. M. J. KM A. A. H Hll A. tMiTAHLISHBD $7'1. Johnston, Buck & Co., hanki- EiiEN'sniJKi;. KSS, PENN'A. A. . KI K. a-4tiler. Khtablisheu ISIS. Carrolltown Bank, IJAIIKIiU.TIiWN, PA. T. V. ltll KHriill, 'tilr. Bradley's Cash Store, MAIN STREET, GALL1TZIN. CARL RIATINIUST PRACTICAL WATCHMAKER & 4EWEIER, AND DEALERIN rrr-H pTCHfS, CLICBj j JEWELIiLSILUUilL i sMUSICAL IKSTBDSDK A raiiKHis I'ennsvlvuiiian Dead. In afhrming the conviction of an ats torney in charging more than $10, the fee allowed by law for obtaining a pen sion, Justice l?rewer, of the U. S. su prenie court, recently said: "Coneress being at liberty to give or withhold pensions, may prescribe who shall re ceive and determine all the circumstan ces and conditions under which any ap plication therefor shall be prosecuted No man has a legal right to a pension and no man has a right to interfere in the matter of obtaining pensions for himself or others." In His Kamilj's Presence. I.a Porte, Ind., March 21. Cornelius Lamenyon, who recently moved with his family from near Mercer, Pa., to Lagranee, this State, ended his life last night. Calling his wife and five children into his death chamber, he compelled them bv threats of instant death to Ik mute witnesses of his self destruction. Paving no heed to the tearful ph-adings of his wife, he seated h'msilf in achair, drew off one shoe and stocking and placing the muz.le 4 a shotgun to trie side of his head, pulled the trigger with his big toe. The charge tore into a shapeless mass all that portion of his head back of the ears, leaving nothing but the face, which was ghastly in its appearance. I.aymenyon was under the influence of liouor, and his family were powerless to save him. I turn 1 lie t liurcli. Omaha. Xeh., March 27. The entire district of Omaha adjacent to Sheely town is gathered around the ashes of St. Paul's Iloman Catholic church (Polish) which was burned to-night, l ights are frequent, a riot is feared and the police are on the spot. Kach side accuss the other of firing the church. Father Ko minski, its priest, is in his home, which is guarded by friends. It is charged that his faction fired the church to prevent it from falling into the hands of tlie bishop's friends, but there is no proof. This is the church in which a bloody riot occured two weeks ago. Philadelphia, March '22 Ex Con- gies-man Kicliard Vaux, who has been ill at his home in this city tor several days with the grip, died this morning. He was ; years of age. Mr. anx was born in this city in 1SP.. and he came of old (Quaker sock. For years he had been prominent here, and was one of the most eccentric men in Philadelphia iu some particulars. Mr. Vaux was a gentleman of the old school anil of striking personal ar.riearance. One of his marked jieculiarities was that he never wore an overcoat or carried an umbrella, no matter what the weath er and he always appeared on the street in patent leather pumps. While secretary to Minister Stevenson at the court of St. James, many years ago. Mr. Vaux was accorded the unusual honor to a citizen of a republic of lies ing seliH-ted by tueen Victoria to dance a quadrille with her. Mr. Vaux has been mayor of Philadelphia, recorder, an office now abolished, and was elect ed to the Fifty second congress to till the unexpired term of Samuel J. Randall. It was r amity Marlare. Charleston, W. Va., March 24 G. C. lA-wis, manager of J. II. P.urns & Pros., store on Paint creek, on Saturday shot and jierhads fatally wounded his father-in-law, Johu Trainer, and one of Trainers's sons, w ho attacked him in the dining room of.thcir lioarding house, a In nit a mile up Paint creek. Lewis is badly cut about the head Cliristiaii st-ieiiti-t I tiilcr Arre-T. Kansas City. March J7 Mrs a J Baird a well-known Chri-rian -.-i-nri-f is under arrest on a charge t ;;:act.c ln medicine without a hci u-. K. A l ill III'.K MMIM.S. Anna Pickin-oii begaii at Scr.iiit.ui on Monday three suits, iigreauin: fl'.T.."'!. fur false imprisonment in the laniiie in sane asylum. In his li:ite to jump on a cable car. Uoticrt A. llo-c, of Philadelphia, was stricken with heart disease and died shortly afterward. An explosion of lye and water can-.-.l by injecting into il a red hot poker, seri ously hill lied Matthew Kennedy, a N'i -rislowu gate keeper. At Tareiituni a ynmm man who had taken the place of a Mriker in I In-flint glass works there, was bruitally beaten to death bv strlkinir employes. Suit for flo.ono damages has teen brought at Lebanon by J.A. Miller anain-t the Lackawanna Iron Company. i:uder whose employ he va- injured. Sydney W. Sprague, ca-hierof the Con tinental Clothing company, ot L.tston. is under arrest, charged with emhe.lcment of the funds of the concern to the extent of J5,iio or : uro. John Hell and Sarah Swallow, who lived together as man and wife, were found dead in their house in Toron'.o. nt;itio. Sunday. lit 11 had evident ly cut :he wo man's throat and then cut his own. The old steel rail mill of the Edgar Thompson works at Hradduek. started up on Monday, employing :t.0 hands. It has loin; been idle, and it will now make street railway rails and other light products. The national bank at CanlielJ. Ohio, was bioken into on Friday night and badly wrecked in an unsuccessful attempt to blow open the vault with dynamite. The robbers csca;ied without getting anything. J. E. Young was sentenced to live years and Edward Steele to three years in the penitentiary it hard work bv.Iudge Crosscun in the federal court at Chicago 011 Saturday for sending immoral books and pictures throuuh the mails. General Banting Business Transacted. Th lolloKlnic are tbe i.rlDcl.I feature! ot urueral tmi Kinr lu.-inrf8 : It . HON I TJ Keceive r"vlile n rteman.l. n.l Interest r.emr lax oertlMoaie-! lxiuc-l to lime deporltors. I.O IKK F.zteii.le1 to rupifitiiern on taroraMe term and alrove! .er .lloi.unte.l at all timet. (OI.I.H-TIIIXii Msr In the locality n.l u,n all the banklnv tonnn la the t.'nite.l Stales t'harue moderate. iiHtns Issucl nenlrile In all parts f the I'nitxl State, and torrlKn exrhanue lued on ll paru nl Koroi e. A VH XT ll merchant p. Iruirrii and other oilclte,1. tf whni reinonnl'le ccnin-i.itlon will te ejtende.1. ratr.'tis are -ure,l ihr all trns---tloos hall b t.el-l strict ly .rlatr aci c-.nfi.lcntial. and licit they will V trcate.l as IHicrally a uood hanliinu' rules will crtuU. Kes ictlully . Jtl STi. KI 4 K A 4"4. i 11,, j 1 1 I t"Wt-t-rtrT ?. It- OPTICALJOODS. sI.K A, I.N"' i WAJ. Hi. :Ccltniliia2:SFie:;:i3T::zi 1 1. Key a : : i.aki.k i:i i; i : KIM. i.l .!.-, W AV . H AN , pa "Mv ) d. t .1. If Uf. I ! .4. K VA TTIt v. I'rraiflcnt. U'M. H. KASnt'ttKlt. (uilrr. TIIK First National Bank V I'aTTllJi. PATTON, Cambria Co.. Pa. Capital, paid up, - - $50,000. Account ot tTi.no"-tion, fr'lrm and Individual1 received iq-.n the iut.fl lavorat.ie terms contMeiit with nie and ronaorva tive BiiiKl-iK. tenmhiii Ti.-ket lor al) hj all the leading Line and tr.irelin !iriu payable la any ot the ;riici al ritiegol the U.l W rld. All -trre;ondence will have oar i-ersocal and rmt atteutlen. InlereM lll on Time ItepoHlta. r-ftlSlrt FARIY1ERS! TaKE N TICE A umimsi k it K's mi net:. Letter ..I "dmtni-tratlon n-.mn the etate ot .l:ic.a. Trinklfcy. I4te t fart II tnwDbip. tjam hria county. .l-t-e:ed . were duly ir rented hy the lieicixter ol paid e-xinty In the un Jemiuned . and all i.ern In let. te. I to rod e-tte are hereby no litl-.l to make immediate avment and (hooe having claim aifain the lane to .reent ILto. .r...erly authenticted hr ettleinent. SVI.VtSTtK KKAIH.t.Y. t'arrolltown. I'm.. SVhVKSl KK tt'K KN K liK .1. K. McKexrh K. K.svr . Ix.retui. Pa . Aitotney lor eiote. Administrator. KhensourK i m.. March lS-io.X Sprlai l'ahloni. For spring wear, the Norfolk jacket will atrair. tn- the favorite, t n ir usei as a dis tinct garment, or as a comi-oiicnt of taiior t-istumes. Iu these jackets, the three box pleats, tocoiifonn with the present taste. are rnaUe. tiotli hack and front, to fall he- thu To Seek an Anarchistic r 'immunity. Cleveland, March 2t'.. M. A. Chrns towski, eilitnr of a Polish paper here, is in receipt of a letter from Count Ily bakoski the leader of the l'olish com monweal of last glimmer, who is now in Washington, in which the count gays he is coming to Cleveland soon to org anize another army. Chrostowiski has enlisted in the rnovement, ami lie says its object is to take an expedition, com jiosed mostly of Poles, to some place in the west to found an anarchistic commu nity. It is thought the army will be ready to move some time in May. He was mar- I low the hell in a lull short skirt sty ried at Ironton, O., about three weeks erodncin-.' the tlaru.ir etTect which is so o.- ; - . i I niuch souuM after. When they are made ,.,, iv ..v ... iiiairiage. auu , llp 0f ,.ol, fr wear with vari. mere lias lieen trouble ever since Young Trainer had lieen away from home, and his return brought on the ditliculty. l.ewis and his wife were lioarding at Trainer's home, notwith standing the ill feeling that existed. Ix.'vis surrendered, claiming that he acted in self-defense. t'oal and Railroad People atislb-d. Ax explosion on a vessel at Olier wessel.on the Khine, killed 25 jiersons and dtfctxoy id considerable projierty. New York, March 22 Coal and rail road people are fairly satisfied with the presidents' meeting, although (they had hoped for more definite action. The anthracite coal stocks all showed advan ces on the stock exchange wl-ea business opened to-day. President Sloan, of the Lackawanna, said: "I saw no evidence of any discordant elemental all at the meeting. I think there was a disposi tion to adjust whatever differences there niii-ht le with regard to the business be fore the meeting. All were impressed with the importance of the situation, and there was no apparent feeling which would prevent harmony of action." A kemai f. suffrage bill has been de feated in the Maine tenate. trimis kuwiis si.k is generally usea tor the bell. It is asserted that sleeves w ill be as larire as ever, if not larirer. As for silks they are more and more llarinir at the bottom, sim vy ing the gradua1 w ideiiini; from the hips to the foot. From Lonuou the new tailor frowns for sprinir have double breasted blouse w aist w ithout tidiness at the neck, but very much ua-.h. re.l all around at the waists. Li slit tweeds and cloths arc very popular for all kinds of si. rim; costumes, including bicycle suits. The M. Unwell fashion journals at hand contain many novelties of I he season and moreover iii order to furnish furl her assist ance to their readers they alter special patterns of tin latest and most practical ctyles. Thesi patterns may tie secured by means of coupons at exceedingly moderate prices, anil for the accommodation of the public they are rep rod need iu catalogue form. This catalogue may be secured bv applying ill reel IV to .Messrs. j. .Mel (w el I Jt Co 4 West 14th St. X. Y.. enclosing -'.Vts "La Mode de Paris" and "Paris Album of hashion are the leading fashion maga zines. I hey cost $.'.."( each for a year's subscript ion. or ." cents per copy. "The French lloessmaker" is alw ays the great favorite among profes-ional as well as umaieur uressuiaKers. 11 costs f.t.m per annum, or .Ki its a copy. "La Mode. 'a magazine oi unsurpassed popularity is onlv 1 a year, or 1.1 cents a copy. If you are unable to procure either ul these journals from your nt wsdealeisdu riot take any substitute from him. but apply by mail directly to Messrs. McDowell &, Co.. i nrsi itiuoi., new luik. IiMIMSTHAIIIKS' .NOTICK. l.r. tt-r? i.i B.iui.niMraOon upon the etate ol An.irew Kuer. late ul re9on township. aij hria county. I'm., deceai'-d. havlnie l-een trsnt-d t.y ihe Kextrter ot I'auitTia o.ui.tv to Khu I. Ker and John S. Ktrer. notice I hereby Kiven to al pen-on indel.ied l-i aid esta'e to mtke lin -mediate . ajment a...l thore having claim aa ili.st the ame will pre'eut them duly authen ticated lor payment. KI.1ZA J. KOKK. -re-4.n I. t , J.K. McKbnrick. JllllN s. KltK. hben-tiurir. I'm., Ait'M.na. V. () , Attorney lor estate. Administrator. March -M. lv.ij.X. the V, no:!.::. When you wunt GOOD FLOUR take vourrrvn the OLD SHENKLE MILL in Ebcn&bunr. Tie FULL ROLLER PROCESS for the inanufaeture tif Flour has heen put Shenkle Grit Mill in Ebciisbur an J turns but FIRST CLASS WORK. Bring in your grain and give us a trial. K.uh n: .n'? griin in ground. separately and you get the Fl-urei v '": own wheat. If farmers w ish to exchange :r:iin for Fl r they caii do so. The Mill is running everv dav wi:h tbe BEST OF POWER. 0). LUDWIO, VllMIMSI'KATtlK-S NOTICK tf if ol William romlin.n. deceived Let tern 1. 1 a.lminiftralion on tlecflatcot Vt. II- liam Touilinton. late ol Alleiehen townyhiu. I'amhrla county. I'ennrvlvanla. deceased batlnx l-een xranred to me. notice l hrret.y tclven to ail rern(i Indel.ted to raid estate to make immediate pay men t and tho-e navins .-iniini Kiin. tDe me wnl prerent them prolan; authentic.! d lor settlement. iM.lillK stl Milt K HKIImJKT IIM1.1NViN. AdminlMtratorn ol Wi liam TomiiniM.n. deceased. Aiieiciieny towuvhlu. March 1. ls.is X A SSItlNKE'S Niirit-K. le.ol the ttorouirh ol Ixretto. I'aml.r.a rounir havuii; l.y thetr deed ol voluntary an.inment date,! March . If.'d. conveyed to the underalKn ed. In trut Kir the l-enetlt ol creditors, mil the property 111 tne ai. w. a. . I.l" lie. notice Ir herel-y ttiven that all pemona Indented to tafd VV. A K L.:ttle wl-1 plee make pay ment to tbe a?lir:e and thore having claims ur demand mxaiuFi the same will make thetu known without e'y- c.j.unu. Aflirnee ol W. A. K. Little. fct.enfh.irK. I'm . March 2a. 16v5. l.MINSTKATOKS NOTICE. leiter ol admintniratii n otMin the ertate ot Matthew Mctlnutche) . late of MuoMer lown ?hip. county ol I'nitl.iia. p.. decease,!, havlnc ?een h rented to the undervlKned t. tbe Uei. ter, notice Uhent.y aiven to all irsons Indeht ed to j1-I e-tate to make Immediate payment. unirwt .is. iui riaimi ur opuina! micmui.it tbe smuie Mian present them proper! authenticated .or Ftuiciueiii. At ttl STlNE V. KHKKLY. Admlnlntrator Matthew McOauathey . dee'd Muneter . Ma-cli --i l8-i V" Vr. I TOK-S NolI. K ij ltteo .lauirt. llaitan. Sr. drceaaed. 1 .el tern tertamentary on the e-.ti.te ol J .ui. Hunan. Sr.. late ol ll.e h iroutth ol I.illv. :m n-ia countr, Pennsylvania.. lecemwl hrnviax oeen vranted to me. ail M;ions in.let.tel to raid enaie are nereny nottned to make i aymenl to uie wnnou. aeiaj. and tuo-e having elai-us aaaid t raid estate wnl prei-ent them properlv utiici.,..-..u .ur rc.iirioeui li IMEI. 11 A. AN. Lilly, P., March 24. ltr.-a. Kxecator. IOK ALL. TIIK MiWS, ' MAIS. fl.kUryemr. KKAU THE JKtt 'KCT . m knr. Tta tw.1 PROPRIETOR. EBENSBURC MARBLE AND CRANITE IVlOlMUfViENTAL : WORKS t'f lire t.n j.arisl t.i furnish fti sli.t1 n '' ilcl'v ciiiN-titiiii MARBLE AND GRANITE MONUMENTS. HEADSTONES, VAULTS AND L" W II AT Wi: Ki:- K ,-. omstantlv .n lian-l .-in--f ' ! ' S l.-.-ts Sna-k .f any miu -rn in ;i . t ' 1 . , iive -is.nal sii r ii...i the i: : ' ' ' iiu-iit d :tll -.r.U-rs. l's ii. UK I xil the IV-st t.H-k. .iii-l ; ' ti.ni t.i th- s-ttiiiir f all w.-tk. Ai in. .lis h;uil-.i..Il Ir.m Ken.-.-. Al.K (KIMl,OMKNt.'K ANs-W KKl l J. WILKINSON i:r.i:Nsr.ri:;. i a CARRIAGE AND WAGON SHOP "- ml waawam-waT--- Having opened up in the shop lately oeeupitl hy- '." , Tha v v rx-r ... Ar ' i t I .i.t Mil Wiuron anil f ri x o-a wnrl- rr Ia cltAftAct nrtti.H anil v 'ww i V 11 I lltj l.V s terms. Special attention Hvpn tn r?pi:iir work anil j-- ---i re!.--1'" sj guaranteed H. E. BENDER. fanner
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers