mKNr.i K,. n:i:iA i n., pa.. i.lKAY. - ,n:.K U iu liit- i-a'ainity howler ies anil ho ilying for tin- lavk nf su.-ti nance- the party liiat .l-jieiuls on calamity lionlin will '!'.! liniihlini; after." The senate passt-il the hill reiUtrint: tax enliectors- ti j;ive receipts from a iKi.ik. the stiih of which must U sent to the county eonmiirv-iomTi lo days ln-fore election. The :ipjfirtioiiniont of the state which Coventor Hastitiirs in his inaugural mentioned as one of the duties which he pledged his party to fulfil was ik-feate.1 in the house on Friday last hv a vote of SO to "S. The fso.ium in gold bars stolen Irom the t 'arson. New, mint wa-- foiiml on Tuesday concealed in the woodshed of William Tickler, a mint employe, whose crime had lecn U lrayed by a woman whom he had abused. The supreme court of the United States .Monday handed down a decision declaring the Ceary Chinese Kxclusion a.t eon.-titutional. ami incidentally af firmed the general right of the I'uited Stati-s to exclude aliens of all kinds. K Friday night the bill creating an intermediate court passed the house at I l irri.-burg. It is practically a bill to in nice judicial joli for hungry K!ilii-ians. It provides for live judgts to serve ten years, at a salary of f T.otMl each a ear. NoTiti.s of an iuei e i-e nf 10 percent, in wages at the Pennsylvania Steel works at llarrisburg was given on Tues dav afternoon. It means a restoration of the waees paid ill 1 '.' ", and affects nearlv l.ooo employes. The plant is crowded with orders. The 'amhria iron company has ile cided to advance the wages of all em ployes 1" per cent, to take effect June 17. It is said the increase will lie giv en to all, including the ollice force ami hiirhi-st otlieials of the company. This will add ?"..'o. ihiii a month to the payroll. A ihi a I. journal says that in the continued use of the eyes in such work . se ins;. Iiookki-epiiig, reailing and slmly in' the .-aving lies in glancing up from sin h woik at short intervals. I'iai ti. i d every ten or fifteen iiiinutcs it at ford.- a relief to the muscular tension, le-ts tin- eves and makes the blood sup ply lunch li tter. l Ink of the mills of the Kdg.ir Thorn s..ii plant at l'radtiix k, I'u., is being rebuilt as tinplate mill by the far t.i i;ie company. Mr. Carnegie has wide r i pule boll i as a busituss matt and as a J hilantbn pi.-t : I lit he d i s not, as a rule, mix his bu.-iiitss and his philan trophy. W hen he got s into tinplate making it is a safe a-.-umptioii tliat he se s money in the Venture on a tariff reform ba-is. Covkknok 1 1 as i' i Nr.- gr anted a further respite lor Itauiel ehrling. the Alle gheny murderer, until Tuesday, July in order that his case may lie brought lief ore tin- board of pardons. leath warrant- were issued for Alln-rt Wood ley, Allegheny county; William Freeman and John Cood; Westmoreland county, all (if whom will le hanged Thursday, July is. Frank Feek, a Lackawanna county murderer, will he executed 'I hur.-day, August 1 . Till state department has received from Mini.-ter Taylor, at Madrid, a final answer of Spain to the demand of Si- retarv Crr-sham for a disavowal of the tiring on the Allianca. The State de partment gave out the following: "In the Allianca affair, Spain, in it reply, disavows the act of tiring upon the Al lianca, expi essr-s regret at the occurrence itself, ami a.-sures I his government that ineasurts have lieen taken to prevent a repetition of the same." The religion.- garb bill, says the l'itts i.urg i ..-v. goes to tne governor in a shape that invites its veto on constitu tional grounds. It is not the Catholics who are indicating the most opposition to the proposed law, but the lhuikards. Meiinouites and Ouakcrs of the eastern counties, who wear a distinctive religioii.- garb, no matter whether they are teach ing school, selling merchandise or lux nig u rn. Senator Flinu hari karicd the bill by imposing the jx naities of the law not on the teachers who offend, but on school directors who elect the wearer: f I . I I ! " I . l.. . Hi soa.i iM'iieven coais ami .maker twins nets. As a specimen of picayune and and cowardly legislation this biM has never hcenexcelled. A l'isi i ii from l-ui :i.-t. r on Wed - ocsday -ays: If Covcrr.or Hastings ap proves the garb bill its constitutionality will U- tested at an early day with a case fioin this city. .Mi.-s Kena Hege is a teacher "in the public schools of this city. She kVL.iigs to one of the religious sects in .lliu, community, the members of which weara -uliar garb. I'nder the bill ju-t passed she is not eligible for re election as a teacher unless she discards the jieculiar garb she wears. 1 he imard ofsr htHil directors do not want to lost the services of M i.-s Hege, and she will ! re-elected unanimously at the meet ing for the election of teachers this month. 'Ihe immUrs of the Uard are aware that thy violate t hi-la why elect ing Mi.-.- Hege, and the .excitation i-s that suit will It- brought for the iiultv pro ided and judgment entered against the U.ar.l of directors. An apeal will U- taken, and irt that way the constitu tionality of the bill will be tested. The liu-iuU-rs of the Imar.I are unanimous in their opinion that the law should be tested at an early day. and the public sentiment in the community is behind Le Lcard in lire testing of the law The free silver fanatics, says the Phil adelphia Tim's, have hail the field fur some veais in this country without a well defined is.uie, and without organ ized opposition on the part of the friends of honest money. luriug the last few-month-: the i.-sw? has become sharply defined, and although the organized movement for honest runner is yet in its infancy, there is a visible ebb in the free silver craze, and it is likely to le impo tent in both the Kepublicau and I'eino cratie national convention a year hence. The great strength of the free .-liver theory has leeu amongst the farmers of the country. They have been impover ished by the low price of wheat anJ other farm products, and tney were ap jiealed to their distress by the den.agogle leaders of the free silver and cheap money theory promising them relief from their embarrassment by the multi plication of a degraded currency. They were told that silver and wheat had de clined together, and the argument seemed plausible. Hut that argument has leen utterly overthrown by facts and figures which the farmers cannot mis understaud. Wheat has advanced from iV cents to .s-" cents per bushel dur ing the last few mor.ths, while silver has not advanced a farthing. The farmers are thus taught by argu ment which cannot lie gainsaid that sil ver and wheat are subject to the inexor able laws of supply and demand; that wheat com mauds low prices when there is overproduction, anil high prices when the production doi-s not exceed the de mand. The same inexorable law applies to silver. Kxci-ssive overproduction re duced its price one half, and whi ther wheat shall 1m- high or low, silver will remain at a very low figure until the de mand shall equal or exceed the produc tion. The farmers and the workingmen of the country have generally come to un derstand that cheap money would not only Ik- a calamity to the country, but a Special misfortune to them. While the former could get $1 a bushel for wheat on the free silver theory he would lie re quired to pay S'J tor everything that he must huy where $1 would purchase the same commodity now. The wage earner also understands that cheap money would not double his wages while it would diminish the purchasing xnver of his wages just one half. Thus the men most interested in honest inviiey are now Iwginning to crime to the front to defend it, and the ebb to the free silver craze is evident on every hand. There are yet many cowardly political leaders who are afraid to express them selves in favor of honest money, but be fore many months shall have passed they will iDiiie to the front and jostle over each other to ilevlar? in favor of maintaining public and private credit, and in favor of dollars, whether paper, gold or silver, which will command their face value in every market of the world. Only such money can lie called honest money, and every nation that does not thus maintain its credit must be para lyzed in its industry, commerce and trade and be eliminated from the sue ccs.-1'ul governments of the world. Ji'iH.ixt; from the success, says the Pittsburg J'oxl, that attended Senator Quay's one-day visit to the state capital in smashing the Magee Hastings Martin combine, the senator need hardly have gone to the trouble. He might have continued the use of the telephone in communicating his orders. T he old ap portionments, in defiance and contempt of the constitution, are to remain, simply because their remaining is a necessary part of the Senator's plan of slate con trol. He is not going to let such a little thing as having legislators comply with their sworn duty to the constitution stand in the way of his directorship and possibly handing it over to Son "Hick" when the senior takes the Chillern Hun dreds, as the elder Cameron transmitted power to son Hon some IS years ago. The Republican party of Pennsylvania would Stand it. The dose cannot ! made too stroug for their stomachs. As for the Magee-Hastings Martin combine, no one need shed tears over their overw helming and humiliating rle feat. They no more intended to make a constitutional apportionment than did ltuay. In their political game it was found necessary to break down the ex isting apportionments and make new deals all over the state in order to get the Republican organization away from tjuay, control the state convention, and secure and trade on the national dele gates. T he presidency was in this little game. It was all for patronage and boodle, and tvuay comes out the victor. We repeat w hat we said the other day, the duty of the Hetnocrats in the legis lature is to vote against loth tuay and the uprising Magee-Hastings-Martin coalition. They Uith projose unconsti tutional and gerrymandering apportion ments. The tight between them is not for justice or right, but as to which f hall succeed in carrying out a particular swindle. So far the honor, or the dis honor, is with the senator. HecorraUd the honest yeomanry, who desin-d to re tain uujust and unequal representation for counties with dwindling jiopulalion, and liesides that had the assistance of some of the statesmen-heelers from the citii-s. The Magee-Hastings-Martin coalition has tieen campii.g on the ground for the session, trading, dickering and dealing out promises and ollices. They had the Republican press of the state at their backs, and the state administration. ISi it tjuay needed only a night and a day in Harri.-burg to bring them to grief. If Pennsylvania is to have any share in president-making next year, so faras the Republican nomination is concerned, the senator projioses to take charge of the business on his own accouut. The senate bill authorizing road su pervisors to erect a suitable building iu w hich to hold elections, fctore road ma chinery, aud transact township busiut-ss piu! in the Louse. First ol the easm. .!-. x- T Tune.", The .Atlantic v iiv, . - -- j first drowning accident on Ihe bathing j grounds for over a year occurred yester- . . . . f .. .1 of IMi.ioij ! ilav afternoon avenue. Ch.'r's K Thompson, ot Cleveland, and Miss Jennie trogle. '! Jl of Ninth ant! I icki nson street, Phila delphia, were in ti e water Thompson took the voting ! idv a iangi-rou- dis tance out from the shore to give her swimming !es-"i!S They were caught in a whirlpool near the boat jetty, and. Iiecoming separated, cried for help. There wen-scores of bat Iter--trand but not one -(ailed I ' tl anil, with a d. spiinng crv. the on the rescue irl sank ' beneath the waves, while several thoiis and jiersons on the boardwalk looked on. Robert Rrady, a broil,. .- of the Lath . house keeper, Joseph Rrady, heard the ; the woman's last shriek, and. throwing : off his coat, dashed int-. Thompson's , assistance, reaching him as he was sink- j iiii: for the l ist time It was a brave : rescue ami l.raitv is the hcrooi wienoiir. vet been j M iss t mule's bodv has not recovered. She came here three w-eks ago on a visit and had expected to re turn last night. Forest Fires Caii-e ureal Damage. P.radford. Pa., June ." - Forest fires are auain raging in this vicinity and much property is being destroyed. Fires are raging at Chipmunk, Tally h, Ciiffey and along the lines of the Krie, and tiie Ruffalo. Rochester and Pitt--burg railways In tweeii this city and Johnsonbiirg. The settlement of Coon Run. in F.Ik county, ten miles from Kane, is report ed comp'ii te!y w iped out. There were tweiitv live dwelling houses ill the vil lage. Rtfore telegraph communication were shut off forty six oil rigs were re xrteil destroyed. .V mes.-age from Knapp's Creek, via (Mean. N. V., says that fifty rigs have been destroyed. The town is complete Iv surrounded by fire, and should a fresh wind spr ing up tonight the town will lllldouhteihy be de-troyed. 1'vrrvthing litween Russell City and Coon run has been wiped out, including all the rigs, tanks, etc.. tne pump sta tion of the Standard Ml lompanv and the Flk County pipe company. Ru.-sel City will probably go. as a strong w.-.-t wind is now fanning the llatnes. Mu II- ( o-t .tlorit-t. Washington, June 1.- The bids for a i lot of U im-h deck piercing and ll inch j arnmr-piercing shells were o ned at the wardepai Imeut this afternoon. The bids of the Sterling steel company, of Pitts-, burg were the highest for each kind, be- ; ing 1 a piece for the dei k-piercing, and ?:"'"i a piece for the armour -piercing j shells. Tiie bills of the Mid vale steel I company, of Philadelphia, and tiie Car- j penter c'liiipatiy, of Reading, were grad uated according tothetime in which the ' contract would have to he completed, etc. ; The highest bid of the Midvale com- I pany for deck-piercing shells was 1 '.'i '.- ' oil a piece: for armor pieicing .-hells, : $1' H..".7 a piece. T he Carpenter Steel company bid j-'l'.'-J each fordeck piercing and 1 7' for armor oicrciug .-hells. ; Notwithstanding that its bids were the highest, the Sterling company may uel the contract, which will he awarded next ; week. ! A Peculiar f atality. i Cleveland, June senior partner of 1. S. M . Strong, the wholesale drug house of Strong. Cobb i Co., and a man of wealth, died tin- afternoon of the re sult of a peculiar a. id terrible accident, l.a.-t lliirht, at 11 o'clock he stepped from his sleeping room to the bath room ad joining, clad only in his under gar ments. In searching for a match he knocked a targe boitle of cologne off a shelf and it broke on a marble wash stand, the contents saturating part of his clothing. Mr. Strong lit a match, and instantly the alcohol vapor from the coiogne liashed into a liame. He was horribly burned on the forearms, the abdomen and the upper part of his leg where the cologne had soaked into his under clothing. He did not regain con sciousness up to his death. Mr. Strong was '.-" vears old. Killed a W nrl hit s- II ii-liaml. Fairfax C. IF. Va., John R. Harmon. a. murdered by his wife eight years younger, man is di-serilied as I fellow, w ho has Urn June 'J.- To day d oil years, was Mary Harmon, The murdered ing a worthless iving apart fn mi his wife for some time. T day he through called at the house, an I. talkiu a window, asked her to again live with him, but she refused. Hi; then attempted to get into the house through the wiadow, when she picked up a gun and fired. Mrs. Har mon a.-serts that she did not know the gun was loaded, and took it only for the purpose of frightening her husband off. She surrendered herself, and was locked up in jail. Tin- woman has been sup porting her eight children since her sep aration from her husband. Ill I lie li and- ol a Receiver. Pittsburg, June "..- -This afternoon 1 Heputy Rank Fxaminers Cochrane and i Niles took charge of A. A. Ailes Ruild- J ing and Loan association and formallv , placed it in the hands of the I'liioii J Trust company iith James S. Mckean ' as temporary receiver. This is the lie- ! ginning of a series of assaults upon fake building and loan associations which in- ', fest this community and licfore the close i of the present week several others will ' probably le placed under the ban of the ' state banking department. The A lies! association is hopele.-sly involved in i financial ruin. Rig exHnses and careless handling of the funds is said to have ' been the c itise ot the collapse. Wheth- 1 er or not there are now It' stated. any assets cannot Foul Play Nii-pccleil. Pottsville. Pa., June I - Contractor C. L. Shoemaker, formerly construction superintendent for the Schuylkill F.lec trie railway and lately a prominent gen eral contractor, has disapieared. Foul play is suspected. He was seen late on Saturday afternoon with Solid in his possi-ssiou to pay h;s employes on a con tract in progress at Miller-ville. He has $."IH1 due him on a contract with the First National bank of M illersville and I. ... I .... I. 1.1. .... .1 .. 12. .1 . ' ...... ..oi.o.,.. .-,. .. ,, a,.-ence , can not U- voluntary. H.s former home JS " okcso....... ... ....nes are scouring the old mine l-reacnes and creeks for Ins Lodv .Mr. Uresliam's I'cii-inii. Chicago. June I For three years Secretary (in-sham had not drawn his toll a month tension from the Chicago jK-usiou ollice. He ii:is never surren dered it, but for some reason he had not made any call for it. There is an ac cumulation of SI, mm to his credit. The jK-nsion was granted to him for wounds received at the battle of Atlanta. I '...l.r il... i ... ..f II....I .1.1 "V - . ... i...,.,,,, in, uir i acciimuiauoii is slll je.1 . lo He order of j :ils widow, and tiie Ju iisiou of mouth will go lo her. iM Ilidiebt of all in Leavening Tower. Jf'HSSJSS ABSOLUTELY PURE u-liiiisriiii heller. Washington, .lime 1. 1S'... l'ri dent Cleve! and never had a closer or a dearer friend than the late Secretary Cr.-sham. His grief could not have been greater had his brother died. He insisted that the dead secretary should have the honor of a military funeral onlv one other civilian, (the late Join. A. I.o 'an) w is ever accorded that honor . although Mrs Crcsham at lir.-t tie sired that the services should U private. nd although he hail himself not been well for some days licfore Secre.tarj ! Cre.-ham S ileattt, lie rieciuect ai unci 1 that he and the surviving members ol the cabinet would accompany the re ' mains to their last resting place, at ! Chicagrs which was an honor never le l f. re accorded a dead official. Whili ) the busyliodii-s have already begun to i j "Hess and suggisl the name of the nexi secretary of state, it is certain that the president's grief has la-en too deep to give the matter a thought, and proba hie that all or the greater part of the thirty days allowed by law will expire ! before the selection i made. The I 'em ocratic party is rich in material and President Cleveland enjoys the deserved reputation of being a good judge of men. so there is no occasion for anv worry ! about a mistake U ing made iu the se- leclioll. The eulogy of Senator Yorhei-s on the late Secretary Crcsham. although com i pressed into a short telegram, sent to Sergeant at arms Rright, of the senate, ! will hardly be surpassed by any of the longer ones to lie written it spoken. Mr. Voorhces said: '-Indiana is in 'mourning for hi r most distinguished : native born aoit. Of commanding ahil , ity, stainless honor and undaunted : courage, Walter . Cresham lived and died the great soldier, the great jurist ' and the great secretary. No manlier I spirit was ever called from earth, no I liuer nor more patriotic heart ever j ceased to beat. Hi' loved his neighbor as himself and his country more than himself. His name and fame will confine to live on the best pages of I American history as long as that history ' Hself endures. You and I will never look upon his like again. The public service loses a statesman; you and I lose a friend beloved. May Cod bless the i bereaved ones in his darkened home." j Politicians of all parties who hap ; pencil to be in Wa.-hiugtou when the j news of the easy triumph of the For i aker men over the McKinleyilcs in the i thio Republican state convention was ; received, agreed in expressing the ! opinion that the Mc Kin ley Loom Was therehy heavily handicapped, notwith ' standing the purfunctury Mckinley re.-o . lutioii that was afterwards adopted Ly the convention. Mckinley stock lias : been dropping for some time, and if the idea once gets accepted that there area large number of intliieiilial RepuL j hcans in Ohio who, while pretending lo be for him are in reality engaged in bargaining with the other candidates for I the nomination, it will drop out of sight ' and the name of Mckinley will not even : go before the Republican national con : Velllioii. ! There is another thing about the Ohio convention that was much commented on by tin- politicians. T hat was John Sherman s speech, which indicates al most to a certainty the intention of the Republicans to try to juggle the silver qiiisuoii through another national cam paign by the adoption of a platform that Ixith the silver and the gold Republicans will interpret to lie iu their favor, and which will in reality mean nothing, ex cept putting off a settlement of the qiu-s lion to some indefinite future time. Among the many things told of the late Secretary Crcsham is the following, given as his remarks to Ceneral Craul who visited him while he was in com mand ai Natchez, Miss.: "Why, gen i i r.il, I regard the enmity of these people j as the most natural thing on earth. If j you or I had U-en Imrii in the South, reared in the South, you and I would boih have Uen Southern men. We represent the sentiment of our x-ople and these Southern folks represent theirs. To me it all appears very na tural. And, to tell you the truth, gen eral, when I find a .S.uthern man who is not for the South I cxcricnce all that instinctive distrust for him which I do for a copperhead. I don't quite hate him like I do a coppc rhead, Ix cause he's siding with me and I'm too weak to hate people w ho are on my side, no matter where they como from. P.ut it's a fact, general, when I find a Southern man who is against the South, I somehow i disbelieve iu him and can't give him cremt for lieiug either manly or honest. M. Another ew Labor I'arly. Pittsburg, June L' - A new labor party that will hereafter lie knowu as the Fni ted Labor League of Western Pennsyl vania was organized in this city this evening. Over lOO delegates, represent ing every lalmr organization in Western Pennsylvania, met in convention and decided to amalgamate into one organi zation. The combined membership will Ik-over L'o.UIHt. W. J. Smith, of the American Flint Class Workers union, was elected president. T he new organization will sin k legis latiou favorable to labor and use its com bined strength for the common intere-i of all its members. It is the ultimate intention of the new league to havt a" labor organizations in this country to join the new order. If this is success tul, a large building will lie erected in tin- city. A large amount Would thus U- saved yearly. of money Was l Murdered. Mobile, Ala., June'J --At Livingstone j Ala., a year ago, lltntoii Rice was ; charged with drowning William Rur j rell. He was tried, convicted and sen j fenced to L0 years iu the penitentiary A brother of the prisoner testified as an ! rye witness to the tragedy. Tl . -- ' l I !... ...... lMH, ,l)1Irdt.r man was located hen- several weeks ago, bt.teludcd the oflicers 11Iltl in night, w hen he was arrested Rurrell when asked whv he did not make himself known, said he did n. it "'' 10 1.I1..W ins w lierealmut. and expressed no regret that his sup , posed slayer was serving a term of im , prisonment. Kjee will .e released. Pll 11 A I iEI.I'H I A, lime I There were two more fatal trolley accidents in this city yesterday. William Harris, aged M years, was struck at Sansont "an.f Fif teenth streets. He was taken to a pital where it was fn I .. . ...l. . ' J " ..in,.ii..iir imm 1,. When th opr-ra - Hon was Ciwr he died ("birri- l!i, dall. aged 7 years, was instantly killed by a car oo W alnut street Lridge. - Latest U.S. Gov't Heport NX" I t H AMI IIIIIIH XOI'IX..h. I Tell per-oii ilio;iel ilea. I on the . street- of New YolK. 1liliIa flntll Ileal. Two to!i of clay caved iii ii pun Andrew S. Siiimrock in Rridgepoi t brickyard. crii-Ling in several rib-. --To save hi life. Haviil .LiiUin-. of Parson-. Liiz.-rne cniint y. gi ve hi- watch and S-u in iiion.-y in foot pad-. The body of Th.mia t bitty w a- fmim! in the wood- near I lli.il.tnv I., while he - mi in : I t.-.i -iiicide three week- ago. Some of ihe jn-lieei ,f 1 lie t'liileil State- -iipleine court .In lint speak In each ntliel since the ll-celll decl-inli ill Ihe in- ccoine tax ca-e. While wnrking in hi- garden at Charleston. III., tieiu ral C M. Milchell f.-ll dead, ami l liree linur- afiervaril hi- .vife died of grief. Frank Ma nr. a prnf. snmal heggai. who wa- -iinstriick in New York, won I h lee sin I nfelnllie- an. I .-allied Slim in ca-h and -nine liiainninN An imeiidiaiy lire al lliimn. S. It Wedlie-n.lV. destlnved -ix hllilihlig- and C Lall'n-"- Sl'-.'m cnllectinn nf patent lllndt-l-, the greatest we-t nf a-hingiiui. - Senator Tmii Carter. of Mnnlana. chairman of the Kc puhlican national emu in it tee. fa ni - Senator Mmi Cann i nii a the Repiiliiicali presideliotl lioiniliee. Tie- Liggesl I'liiitriii t for -Inn rk ever awarded was imLahlv In have liccn made for I he llnd-nli liver bridge. The that reported -I. me tnr tie sum n urn d i- alnne s.uti.mai. The extremely lint wealln-l of Fl id.lV and Saturday i-au-e.l a miinlier nf ileaih aiming t he hugs a. ri ing al Phi lad.-l I i a. Tun ilniihle-decked ears cniilaining ".' ling had II'.' dead one-. --St iirae.ni 'i-hilig in the Ii;ia;i ir i- at it- heiglit and Very prntilahle. S.nne n-h-ei iin-n make a- much a- S.V in in a -ingle day. t ne is re ii irteil a - ha I ng ca tig hi ii ii -tiiig.nii in a single iimriiiiig. Coy. Mnitnii wa- .Aeic.iiiie by heat while reviewing the parade in New Ymk City mi Menu rial I'ay and fell on t he platfnl lll id llle le iert ing slalld. lie w a lelllnved Ilia lintel and - II h-e.j lin t I V I'e cnveled. Nellie Ihinii. aged :'. year-, wa- killed Wednesday all. I noon at the Allegheny allev laiimad ci.i--ing at Pm t y -1 hi i .1 -Heel bv a rtinawav hnr-e diiv.-n bv Hi. Titi hti.-ld. of Oakland Tl. doid' In-ad w a- c r ii - bed . . Attorney Tlmma- Tyre, nf I mi., w a- cleaning a w ii.d.iw in I .ehanon. In- ntti, e n.i t lie li f I h si. II y. v hell he In-1 h i - h i la lice and fell. On On- paMin.-nl bei.ov he alighted mi hi- bah in 1 1 - c.n i i a ue killing il 1 1 1 -1 a 1 1 1 1 v . Tyie's neck w a- lit oken. - I i ilonel Frank I in Stew al t . a n old m.-in -hernflhebar nf (iilnmbia -oiinty. . I ; I -IK I. lent) nil the street at Pel. lick, hi- liiime. of afiiipley.ini Tin day a'e.l 7".' cat-. Abnllt twill IV yen- ago le- held an important federal pii-ilinn in the we-i. P I he e pin-ion nf i j II. 1 1 t - of ni t I .i- glycei ine, ill a small hnal. a! I he m.nith id the Little K a naw ha 1 1 cr. a 1 Pal kei -t.ni g. W. a , one 111. I 11 W.I- killed. -eelal pel - si in- hint, i it inci i iii- ri -r ci a 1 1 -link and an i in n n-ii a in. i ii ii I of d.i mage d me in l he city. - .I.diii M . Th. union, the railroad c..n iractiii. of We-t. -mi 1 -1. - l .no i . Ie-cleil (liilll the wrecked t e.'l tl I-Il , p t nil ma. tell- a graphic -tmy .f the di-a-i.-i-. lie llnaled for l.'iiir- mi a -cam ling, lie sav- linetbilt- Wi le made In gel the life- hoal- ready. - Half a d ien depniy l'niied state-mai-hal- raided a camp nf whi-kiy ped-iliel- mi Wednesday night nf la-t Week -ni ihe K ieka t hi re-ei vat n in . fon r in i !-- um t h nf Shaw nee. and in 1 he fight that en-lied two .if the ped.llei- were killed ami two Were w lllllldl-d. - At lteiiiii-iiii.lttiin.ini Sunday morn ing -nine nne threw a brick lliiniigh a large plate gla-- window nf Kemb.-rling A Co.'s dry gnnd- store and stnle a -mall -ah- colli aillillg -eVeral silver llnllir-. left III the window a an adveiti-i-ment. The w indnw was wnrlh f7.". - Mk Liu-v Kvan-, of Independence. Mil . is I l'J years nf age. an. I no aliidavit are necessary tnpmveit. I b-r fat her w a a captain in the Americ an army under Cein-ral Wa-hiiiglmi. her hu-baml fought the P.rili-h in the war of 1-1'. and her gtatid-niis fniighf in flu- war of the re beilinli. -Secretary Herbert ha- made an allnw am-e of Jl.om to Admiral Kirkland ami S.'JUi each to the ullicer- nf t he New York. Columbia, San 1 'l a no -co and M al l. I. -head mi aceniinl of the ex I rai ird I nary expenses which they mu-: incur in ihe exchange id Intel uat inna I curtesies at the Kiel canal rendi-. tills. - 'Fin ina ii II. Larrahee was placed in jail at Wiiliaiiispurt on Thursday night nf la-l week on the charge nf illegally per forming a marriage. Larrahee i- front Ti uga county, and about a year ago he inar ried a w ..man lo .1 . ('. Reih-ame. when ii -eems he had no legal light. He has been held for e.ilirt. -Thellnin Pedro, a French steamer carrying u.-arlv I .in person-, ran on a mck Mull. lay evening, L'7th nil., ntf Cape 1'arre hudn. mi Ihe we-i eua-t nf Ci I lei a, a ml sank with lu.1 nf In.-e on hnard. Thee--. ..i . i i. . . . . . --i s.i ii. -n it inch ami men Hie linller e- plud.-d. The Captain ami only vt leached the -hnl e. M-ailieli It i- said that there are in twenty well-Im ilt low ns withniif l an-a-a -ingle inhahiiaiit. Saratoga, in that -tale, ha a $.;ii.ooii opera hmise. ,i huge brick hotel, a i,i i seliuulliuiise and a number (,f m,,. business Imii-es. ami yet ther,. is imt u single p. r-.ni to claim that city a- In hume. At Fargo a h.-rder ami hi-family i un-lltllte tiie snle population .,f w li it w a- ihce an iucni pnraled ci'.y. Frederick lleiiehler. who wa- -en- tenced to three year- iu slate prison finin i am. I. n county. N. .1.. iu Fehruary, l-'.i:;, for breaking and entering u hmi-e. enm liutled suicide in his cell mi hi- return from religious services in the prison on Sunday aflel mmii. He told a fellow con vict of his intention ami the latter inform ed a keeper, who went in Ids cell and found him hanging at the end r a rope that had liecn stolen from one nf t he w m k--Imps. Ilen. hler was I's years old and by c.iiiiiiiiitali.ui of time for gnnd cnmliict would have been liberated ill duly. liming a tliiiiider-tiuin at Plnw ville. in the southern end of L. rks cniinty. on Siimlav afternoon. Webster eigl.-r. aged 1.1. and brut ge .laill.-s. aged 1.1. weie killed bv lightning, .iohii Harrison. Harri-nn Zeigler. .bdiu Kshelniau am! .Inna- Hart. Were stunned. The Uien Weleun the porch of the Plow Tavern hotel. The bolt .,,. teled at I he I.H.f and thence In fh. bai -room and through the open door to the p.ir. h. Webster Zeigh r was sitting in an arm chair. His shoes were torn from his feel, i n-orge James stood on the .-dgc nf the porch watching his horse. His wife and children had just entered the hnlel. The injured were all all rendered uticou sciuus ahd were found lying near by. - WRITE .ur Maii order I i.-parlineut for samples of I asliiim"- greatest fad in I tlCKss I MM.I.S, llack Mohair Sicilian, and see the grealesi worth fnr the inmiey ever woven iiiin a -tylisli dr. s fabric Fine Mohair Oishinere lirilli.tntine. Lu-tiuii- as -ilk. !' inches wide. .Hie. a yard. ..hmI .pialiiy. r.Iat k Mohair Cicilian. 1' inches w ide. j;c. A YAltlK l-'roiu that u;i l the linest, uualiiy M inches wide al '.."" a yard, there are dozen- of intermediate grades and prices. All well-bought ami to lie sold on the l.iw prolit ba-i-that brings us success. The favorite mohair weave is nut limit ed to black aliiue. Here are choice Wood Urnwii Sh id.. I'.rnwn Mix and New Itlue irey. "Ti- a iUi -linn if the-eeleifalit w ide go.nl- will not ii-urp the -ilk trade - .H in., ; '. Newest Novelties in Elegant Mohairs. Medium ami light mixture-, liguie- and neat damas etfeels $1 ii. $1 1' um $t J: F..lli-ile -bade ( rente Mohair lliilli.intine .vc. lit ;..v I'Kit va m. Superior ijuality of line Colored Aihatrts in iflil shades, light blue, pink, rn-e, shl'lllio. l.ile. red lavender, old rose, iii a ; a nd i rem.- beautiful uimhI- and Wiilidruii- value - inches wide, J.C. A YAltlK Misses' anil Children's Garments. .'r.i Miiili- Suits. Ifrtxsfs. Juchtls. Units' .Suits. Si tmrtttr I'mits. i fc. Making -lich hu-ine-s as we've In Ver known belnie. Have y.ui Im-i-ii bel li th.- -avmg ul ca-h and lir-t-cla--iiuaiilies and styles i- an object 'twill pay you to come or send. BOGGSOUHL, Allegheny, Pa. . I., .ion. v.s'o.v. l. j. Hlfk. A. K.ttrt hTAHLIHHKU 187'. Johnston, Buck & Co.7 it an k i;ks. F.PKNSP.URti. - PK.NN'A. A. . Kl l h, l anbler. K"TAHUKHI Ills. Carrolltown Bank, IIAKKUI.l.TtiWN, HA. r. A. Hll tKKtl ' tiler. General Bantina Easiness Transacted Mir ii,t.,wlDn are tbn prlnrlpal fetore( ol ueuer.il lui.iiiOir hUfiuens : ll.!MM IN Ke- lve.' pavmt'lt-oo .lman.l. mo. I Intereat taar ItiM .-erttn.-atei. I.xi.ue.1 l lluie UoHIU.ri. l.lltS Ksten.tf-.t to ra'K.nierii on tarorsMe teimn and .r.i e. paper tl-.-.iunted at all tliuel. t ill I.I.ITIIN Mx,e In the liM-ahtj ami un all tbehaaktiu ..wii la l lie l utlu.l Slates. t'liariiei uiuUarate IIKtlTS Is-ue.l neKOilul.le t.iie-. an.t f.ireiirn .I t uroe. In all parts of the I'nltnU eti-lianve liue on ll fart Al ! MS Ol mer.-hantp. farincrs and others (olldled. t. wh.. in rea.natle ai-eiu.olatl..n will I.e eilene.1 I'atrona are wssure.! that all tranaarilons snail he liel.i as -ire-lly private ami e Dtl.lenllal, and Hi . I tlu-y will l.e treale.l a lllierally aa kikkI iioikintf rules win .-rnit. Ke.e-tlulljr, JIIIIXVIIIK. HI 4 K A: . .4. t:. VA TTtt v. h m. ii. tt i.Mtumit kuthirr THE First National Bank or iwno. PATTON, Cambria Co., Pa. Capital, raid np, - - $50,000. Am.unts t IIi.riMirations, Klrms an.l Individuals r.-.eive1 un.n Hie ujiii1! lavt.ral.le teruid cun.-isler.t with ale and conserva tive KanklSK;. ste:unnhii Tiokets lor sale ry all the leading l.ine- an.l l-nrelun lira its payable In any .f Hie i.mi-ial cities ol Ihe did World. All iirreinmlenre will have onr ersoual and ri.iiiil atlentlon. Inlerexl lnl.l an Tims OrpntlU. CK-Ila SKI PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. Srhedule In etfeot January -il. 1S6. Ciui.irrlli.ui.al t rraini. AST. Seashore K.xpress, weelt .1 y S 3.1 a m AII.Mtict Ai-iN.iniiui tatlun. weK days w l a iu H.y Kxi.reHs. daily n 04 a ui A ll.ion:. Ki.resi. ilai ly 1 ill . u liarristiur Ai-chuiiuihImIi. in, Sundays ""'' I 07 p n Mall Kx.res., .laily 5 17 u m I'd lla. tell. tila Kxi.re. dally H 1 u ni H KMT. Johnstown Aroomuiodail.iD, week days . 8 14 a m raoilK- Kxpres.. daily 8 :7 a m Way Hasseniter. dally 36 p n: Mail I rani, week days 4 20 u sa l-'ai-l Line, dally It 'Is p" iu JohuMown A1-.-01uu10.Iali. in. week days... a 34 p ui F.l.enburic Rrsnrh. Trains leave as follows: 7.-.-0 a m., and 3.30 p. ui. and arrive at (Teuton at 1.67. a. in. and 4.ii3 0 ru. I.ea.e t'resiion al V 4.r. a. iu and 5.36 p. ui.. an.l arrive al Klienstiurg at lo.Uu a. m and ii. lo p. ui. ' reiiiiB and Irarlleld. Leave lrvonn al i.4i a. iu. and 3 110 p. m. arrlv Init at Cresson al ui a in. and 4.-.1I p. m. Iave I'ressou mm a. ui. and 5.3o p.iu., arrivlUK at lr vona al In Ul a in. and U) p. ui. Korr .les maps, etc . rail on avent or address 1h.. v.. Watt. I'. A. W. Ii.. Ilu Klith Ave. I'ul.-t.urn. Pa. M. riCKViiST. (leneral Manager. J. K. WIHlll. leneral Manairer. JOHN PPISTER, IIF.tl.EK IN GU1ER4L fiURCHallDISE, Harflwarc. Qnccnsware, MADE-UP CLOTHING, BOOTS AND SHOES, GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS, VllilTtHI.M IN RF.AMIN, 1 k x rjiwn, r.vv . . OPPOSITE JUNCTION HOTEL, CRESSON, PA. Ckoice Plants and Cut FlowtrsL Fnnrrul at Short Kotier. VIOI.llT STAIIL, NO. 4t MAIN STUEET, J oHXSTow s;. Pa. 4.1XU6. ml . . . JL HP m 5 si s HVflOWEY CAMBRIA l?raill.vs (Irish Store. . best store in town anl is filleil with choire, -, 'ooils at the Lowest Prices. 50 pieces of Lancaster at 5 cents. Blue Prints raj Igi Print at 0 cents. S a 5 a a s a a a s a Gil DRESS GINGHAMS, 5C, The Iest 50-cent Corset in town, well worth 7", Wall Paper S cents double bolt up to !-" m t j,,r (j K Paper. Full line of Embroidery, Laces, L:n v Ci;r::iir, ... t White Goods. Splendid assortment of f t ITS- " I" lonl lies lor lames ucci ait .... ;..t;..., e KA l trill I u miiiiiiiiiii i . . .... r aJ anl see our assort im-nt of fai s a 5 a si ai 5 iai Thos- Gallitziii, Pa. 151 UDl I LEAD THE Ilioh Art Clotliing for Sics, and Stylish, serviceable poods the correct thin ir in iin-n's money-savinp prices. 'hildren's Suits in all rr.i-le-. u.,u Our spring stock of lliirh Art Clothinir, the pi. k an.l s!... country's clothing', especially selected fabrics, tailor ma le in all the newet and most fa-hionable shapes. Our un ti' is made on the new principle every jrarment is tltt.-.l :.. model and conforms to the natural lines of the Iminau l'.. a result we can guarantee a perfect fit. XjCS-I am the only clothier that sells Uidi Art CI Ulair county. i:M l:i 'itt U .Vvo., Vllin. Wew Spring Styles. We have a full, new and complete line of ihe best fitting Spring Clothing in Cambria i .unity ; that defy competition. Vie have the lars-'ot t em Cambria and the malic-iip of our line l'o" I custom-made. We have the new Spring Shaj' and our stock of Gents Furnishings is coinph ; ur siock is larger All we ask is that you call and examine our prices and we will convince you thai the best j .State to buy your Clothing is at C.A.Sharbaughs, CARROLLTOWN, PA. EBENSBURC MARBLE AND CRANITE MONUMENTAL : WORKS! t"'e ar- i.ie.:tr.-.l t.. fiirnisli ..ii sli..il ii. . . " ' li-IV i'.ilii-lill.i MARBLE AND GRANITE MONUMENTS. HEADSTONES, VAULTS AND FCSIs WHAT wi: K : k.e. ii instant ly nil lian.l .-lie et" I ' S-l.-et.-,l t. m U i .f any .-i.iieei n in 1 ! I -is4iii:tl sii-r isji.ii in tl.i- I. ..: -i.i " ; ' Un lit nl all r.l.-si. I se ii.ii lut tiie lU-st S-I...-W. nil.! l -'x '. tii. n ti. the s-ttiiiir ..'a!l ..ik. Al--- ' Iiu.ils t l.:iin(.i.. 11 li.. ii reliee. Al.l. ( ;im'iim-;ni'i; ANW I- l;h ! AMERICAN SILVER TRUSS. c LIGHT. COOL. Easy to Wear. Retains Severest ; oa Back. l iiern.a Iwitb Comfort. i.irstrip. I HAHUFaci VKKU AT 20 .lain St.. BUFFALO. N. V. Carriage and Ilavintr iK-iie,l up in tl,e sIh.j. lat.-lv Mvii.i.s l.v .1. A. l-m.-v in t:. a ' ; l-lw-nsLunr, 1 uin i..ie.are.i t.. .1.. all kin.ls .( Wa.'.ni an.l furii .Le li. .t ur aitil at reuxmalilt- teliiLs. l arnaire Trimming. I'uslii.eis an. I - 1 '"'" liishe. to or.ler. t r.lei taken f..r Spriiii? Wairnis an.l r.a"'i.. rtTSi-ial attentiv.il given to l.'.-air V..i k an.l I'aintin an.l -all-! : : ' :- - " ' 5.31 .!T It Pays to ' -i: Jl JtUMZ . . . . ,y.t AVERS at'.' or a COUNTY. Main Street. Gallit;,. 1 t.r 1 v:..r'-; Ginham, about 'J.'nn at 5 cent s. M Hats, Shirts rind !i,., s . . 4.1! 1 1 ( ) ;. ? mint, miimi ur in-n j.,-r i, ,...t..r f .... .. i ... " eu.-oi - nm ii 1'iivei - ;,, ,.. l . gooils - a - Sradley. --. IN Short, Stout ami 1;; l;urnisliins. e'j -:. I iT'if-.r:'- -1 "I : - tii.l :it j: k iuN : is .,;.! e it. ii. ami rrices lower tlian fr :t .'.Mi', ir- l e .1, ". J. WILKINSON Si SCN. ki:i:ni.i I'A Americaii Silver Truss. Reside the above we han-lie :!u r Hard Rubber, the IVnlieM Ct-llaK-and all other Standard Tru - IX-Special attention iiivt-u t' proper fittino; of Trusses Dr. T. J. DAVIS0.V EBENSBURG, PA Wapon She?- h. e. ben:-- Formerly of Carrollto Advertise. nr ,si:l --1.""" I' ll . .ii y - ' , II - ' ''" a, i---'-1" J - I'1 . J. 1 -i .. ' !,.- n v.. ' '' ; - m - 1 tit v V . ,' . , . . 'sn.it : 'J' .Wit ' .' " - 1 a ; ,i : ' :-V haf ' Kt I 0 "-.-. -. 'iih: '-t lo.- i- : ;-M 1. . i ;-li ' I ,r. : 1 F-T ,.. a. m -v I., WU-'.-S . -V .: i al- : . . l-'. . w : .;!.:.. V i. - ur- ; ii . it : r,a . - i hi, : . , H 1 "ii M . s : A . j- i 'li .. . it. ., t .1 H-l , i: -. , ki- I 1: , . , la . . 4 .... It. ... -I. . bL-l l'f... il 1 . It lf TJ
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers