: i I TURKS'- We Won't Stand Expulsion of Our Missionaries. THE IMPRISONMENT OF KNAPP. Hii Matter Introduce " w Pha. a, l.-lrrinlni-il Action Will lte Taken, llara llurtmi Krpnrtt ltel frow Work a I nmlrlril anal lrrniiiinf. AVasiiinoton. April H. The officials at the state department are fully aware tX the eoiirti'inti of the missionaries in Turkey and of the developments in the : of Missionary Knapp, who is re tmrted l-v t able to le in confinement at I nalwkir, hnt thev refuse to discuss the matter in any phase. However, it is ap parent that they do not feel tinder any jjn-af fh-preo of apprehension as to seri ous trouhle in Tnrkey, and as in addi tion to tiieir private cable. advices from I'iiare Khlnle tliey have, the lienefit of tin- presence and advice of United States .Minister Terrell. It is tiuife certain that no orders have pone forward to .Admiral Selfridpe to gather liis fleet in the jrulf of Iskan tlernii. to make any sort of a demonstra tion, ami although he has a large, nieaf ore of discretion and authority in the movements of his ships, it is unlikely lie would po so far as to make an naval demonstration without the sanction of the navv del artmelit. far as the case of Missionary Knapp is concerned it presents no feat ure of novelty and the only point in volved on its face, is the old question of extra territorial jurisdiction by our legation in Turkey. The state depart ment has insisted upon the exercise of this npht steadfastly ami the corre- st u nce sent to the present conpress relative to the Armenian troubles show tliaf although the Turkish government alwavs has interposed obstacles to the exercise of this right, it has generally conceded the jxiint. It is presumed that this will be outcome in the case of .Mr. Knapp. The more serious aspect of rhe matter is brontrht to light by the renewal of the rcjiort that emanated from Constanti nople some weeks ago, to the effect that there is to lie a general expulsion of all foreign missionaries from Turkish Ar menia and not withstanding the reti cenee sliown at the state department in reference t- this subject, it is believed there is some foundation for the report. lYobably the reserve shown by the department in its treatment of this mat ter is to le accounted for by a desire on its part to avoid giving offence to an other great power (Russia) by making public its lclief that this power is really r.-spoiisible for the attempt to expel the missionaries, but that is the fact, and the storv has come to 'Washington with every apiiearaiice of verity that the American and other foreign mission aries are to be driven out from Armenia only to make room for a church (Rus sian Greek church) that thev do not renresent. However, this not to be brought about without the most earnest resistance ujioii the part of our govern ment. The French government has a treaty with Turkey explicitly conferring the right of their missionaries to reside and work in Tnrkev. atid as the United States has a treaty with Turkey includ ed the usual favored nation clause, the contention of our government is that we have as good a right as the trench to maintain our missionaries in that conn trv. and nimn that imint the issue will 1h- made if it should finally come to the proinnlgatio.. of the irade of expulsion. A SECRET AGENT IN CUBA. .An Intimation That the President Ouietly InveHtifiMtinfC For Himself. In Washington. April 8. Representa tive Met Tea it of Kentucky, who was chairman of the foreign affairs commit tee of the house in the Fifty-second and Kiff v-third congresses, speaking aa to the probable action of the president on the Chilian resolutions, said : 'Mr. Cleveland, throughout his pub lic career, has shown a disjisitioii to investigate for himself all important Tin l l ii- questions. While l have no iloubt that he will show great respect for the expression of the senate and honse of representative in favor of the recognition of the Cuban insurgents as 1m lligerenfs, after all that was simply an expression it is true bv an over whelming majority of the representa tives of the people, imt action and re.- siMinsiinlitv an for him. I have no doubt that he has put himself in a po sition to secure accurate information as to the true conditions of affairs. He has ample means at his disposal for such an investigation, and that such an investi gation will lie made, or is now in prog ress. I entertain no sort of doubt. Upon its it-suit, taken in connection with the expressed opinion of congress, he will act." Asked as to whether he believed that Mr. Cleveland had sent an agent to ChIki, Mr McCreary diflined to com mit himself. hen shown a report to this effect, he said : "That may be simply a guess ; no authority is given, and such a mission would, of course, be isecret. THE CRISP-SMITH DEBATE. Third of the Serien of Speeches Are Made In (corgi. Newnan, Ga., April S. The third of the joint financial discussions between Secretary Smith and ex-Speaker Crisp was listened to here by an audience of alont 4,oiO people, chiefly farmers from the surrounding country. Ex-Speaker Crisp hail the opening. In the outset he replied to the charge that he had not always lieen for silver. He said that when lie was elected speaker he was bitterly opposed by the east on account of his financial views. He said that the Massachusetts Democrats had voted against his election. His vote pre vented, lie said, the tabling of a free coinage bill. In the Lust congress, he said, he appointed a silver committee and one member changed his views. He was not responsible for that. Men often change their views. With this personal explanation Mr. Crisp discussed the sil ver question, from the same standpoint as give n in his other speeches in these dispatches. The secretary of the interior in open ing said : "Judge Crisp has sought to create the impression that I am opposed to the use of lioth gold and silver. I am in favor of that system which will give us the largest use of both. I deny that unlimited silver coinage will give ns bimetallism. He took up the quotation which Mr. Crisp had read from his Atlanta speech, delivered in Iv.i4. "If the gentleman had read you that speech," he said. yon would have seen that I spoke of tin single gold standard in the common. application of the word in the way vou understand it when only gold is" used as money." He was not then and was not now in favor of such a plan, and his speech showed it then. One reference iii his remarks to President Cleveland awak ened a demonstration which lasted half a minute. Ilooth-Tucker Will lte Naturalized. New York, April 8. Frederick St. George de Latonr Booth-Tucker.the new commander of the Salvation Army in this country, made the first step towards In-coming an American citizens when he made the declaration of intention in the naturalization burean of the supreme court of this county. A big rally and re ception was given the Booth-Tuckers last night. The Katahdln AH Right. New Loxdok, Conn., April 8. The ram Katahdin has returned from her 12-hour trial at sea. The machinery of the vessel worked perfectly. A BLOODLESS WAR. Rebels and Oorernment Troop Inactive In Micarasua. j La IiIberstad, Salvador, April 8. j Since the advices of March 18 and March 30, given in these dispatches, there have been no baftles between the j forces of President Zelaya and the Leonist rebels in Nicaragua. The operations of the war seem to have come practically to a standstill, j About 1.000 Honduras troops under the 1 rommand of the vice, president of Hon duras. C. Bomlla, occupy ueiio in me fertile vallev of the Klviejo in Nicara gua and with free routes homeward. They are opposed by aliout an equal number of the Nicaraguati reliels under General Ortez at Chinaiidega. lres dent Zelaya's troops on the other hand occupv Nagarote and Mateare, near the western shore of Lake Managua. They are apparently few in number or they would have made a demonstration lie fore this in favor of their Hondnraii allies, who entered Nicaragua!) north of Leon, the reliel capital, nearly a month ago ready to co-operate witn Zelaya to take that place. It is reported that General jsocas in: snrgent troojw under Generals cnivar rira. Heredoro and Larias, near Naga- rote, are taking advantage of the long invactivity of Zelaya's troops nt NiK- rote and are flanking tneir position, threatening Managua., the capital. PASSED BY THE SENATE. roat office Appropriatitm Hill fine Tli ro Kh Alter Hot lelate. Washington. April 8. The post- office appropriation has passed the sen ate. The discussion on the Wolcott amendment for the consolidation of smaller offices with larger ones again took the form of a debate upon the merits of civil service reform, and was nnrticinated in bv Messrs. Vilas, Wol eott. Allen and Hill, H Gorman, Stewart and others. There were some rather spirited dia- lomies between Messrs. lias ami Allen and lietween Messrs. Wolcott and Hill. Mr. Wolcof! criticised Secretary Smith for his participation in Georgia cam paign and was replied to by Mr. Hill. The amendment was defeated by a decisive vote, receiving only seven votes in its support. The ICeniilt In Chicago. Chicago. April 8. Out of :5 aldermen the Republicans elected 20, the Demo crats 15 and 2 independents were chosen. There are 34 wards in the city, but two aldermen were chosen in the Tenth, there being a vacancy in that ward. The reformers were successful with a major ity of the men they were after, but they failed to secure the three or four bright particular ones they .desired. There were a number of fights and several shooting affrays, nobody, however, be ing seriously injured. Republicans on the total vote carried the city by a ma jority of about 20.000. I'tah Republican Convention. Salt Lake City. April 8. The Re publican state convention has elected Frank J. Cannon, Arthur Brown, C. E Allen. Isaac Trumbo. W. R. McComiick and Thomas Kearnes as delegates to the St. Louis convention. The platform is confined almost entirely to declarations for protection and bimetallism. MrKinley Won In Lonittville. LorisviLLE, April 8. It developes that McKinley easily received a major ity of the delegates chosen in the city and county primaries. The McKinley men claim 1 23 delegates to 72 for Brad ley and the Bradley men, while not conceding these figures, admit McKin ley s majority. Many Women Voted. Kansas City, April 8. The munici pal election in Kansas City, Kan., pro gressed very quietly. An interesting feature of the battle was the part taken by the women. There were 2.100 women registered and nearly 2,000 ol them voted. Women Voted In Colorado. Denver, April 8. Elections were held in all the cities and towns in the state, except Denver. Local issues only were at stake. The women were as a rule well represented at the polls and in many instances had places on the tickets. A Woman Klected Mayor. Cimmaron, Kan., April 8. The wom en were victorious in the election here, Mrs. C. A. Curtis being elected mayoi by a small majority over Dr. Lawrence. The election board is composed wholly of women, who were out in full force. Named McKinley Oeleatee. Columbia, S. C, April 8. The con vention of the Welister faction of the Republican party was overwhelmingly for McKinley, and the four delegates-at-large were instructed to vote for him first, hist and all the time. The A. P. A. .Man Won. KANSAS UITY, April 8. Ketums give the Republican ticket, headed bv Jones. A. P. A. and Republican, a majority of oOO over Knmpf, Independent Demo crat. The ri inainder of the candidates are too mixed to estimate. Tennessee Counties For McKinley. Nashville, April 8. Republican con ventions to select delegates to state and congressional district conventions were held in 16 counties. All endorsed Mc Kinley and elected McKinley delegates. Number of Voters Arrested. Cripple" Creek, Colo., April 8. The city jail here is filled with citizens of Victor, who were arrested for alleged false registration. There are 22 prison rrs here. Allen Don't Want to lie President. Omaha, April 8. Senator W. V. Al len has addressed a letter to Governor Holcoinb declining to be a candidate on the Populist ticket for presidential hon ors. Iemarrat Carried the Ihtj. St. Loris, April 8. In the elections in many of the i imiicipalities through out Missouri the Democrats elected the whole or grea.ter part of their tickets. Republican Carry Milwaukee. Milwaikkk, Wis., April 8. There seems no doubt that the entire Repub lican ticket is eli-ctcd bv a large plurality- ' Colorado Miners Strike. Denver, April. 8. About 500 miners In the employ of the United Coal com pany have struck for an increase of about 15 per cent in wages. PITH OF THE NEWS. John Van Brocklin. aged 80, and his sisters. Kliza and Martha, nged S3 and 73 respectively, residents of Poinpcy. Onon daga county, N. Y., died in the same house, the same day, of pneumonia. The motion of the Addicks adherents in the Delaware Republican state commit tee meeting nt Wilmington that e.-u-h fac tion lie represented Jn the primaries was defeated. Several men. Poles, Slavs ami Hun garians, were wounded in a fight at New lastle. Del. In the case of rVinny Bogby, recently ap pointed school trustcu at West Point, the law authorities have decided that no wom an can hold office in Virginia. A government agent is at L-mder, Wy., to make terms wilh the Shoshones ami AmptthocK for the Big Horn, Hot Springs. Six txvan steamers are 'overdue at Boston, and anxiety is fell for several of them. It was discovered that had ventilation and excessive steam heat in the statu bouse of New Jersey caused the death in directly of Judge Seymour and Journal Clerk Hunt. The contract for the erection of At lantic City's steel esplanade was awarded to the Phtenix Iron company of Pennsyl vania. The rumor Is current in Johannesburg that Kngland has agreed to. recognize the independence of the Transvaal. Friendly Aral routed the Dervishes near Moret It is said that 2U,UW Uer Vtehat will uouom Uiu Jlrithdi advance. mriiE CLEVELAND. New York World Hints at Ne cessity of His Nomination. HE is THE LOGICAL CA5MHATE. Condition Which May Lead to McKin lev' Nomination May Force the Nam ing of the President Convention and Election Throughout "e Country. New York. April S. The World to day prints a double leaded editorial, m which it asks whether the logic of the political situation that has led the Re publican masses to support JUcimiey, will not compel the nomination oi Cleveland by the Democrats. The tiapet savs : "The World does not assort that this is so. It raises me quiwiuii. jiimwht public discussion of it. "So far as The World is concernou in this matter it is entirely impartial, judi cial and imiicrsoiial. It has no special partiality for Mr. Cleveland personally, as he will probably admit. It has noih ing to take bac k. But the question is not of the past. It is a question tit the future. "Uron the issues of the present and future not of the past The World is just as free and sincere in suggesting that Mr. Cleveland seems to lie the only log ical candidate as it haslieen fearless and faithful in admonition and criticism whenever it has Wlieved him to be wrong.' "It is idle and might prove very nn- wise to ignore the tact that there is - a deep-seated and widely- revaieiit pre judice among our people against any third term for any president. But it is still a question whether any unfounded fear ami prejudice can weigh at las' against the force of events and thclogh Of circumstances." A WOMAN ASSAULTS JACKSON. He Sinilcil nt Her When Leaving Court. The Trial Postponed. Newport. Ky., April 8. The trial ol Scott Jackson, the alleged murderer ol Pearl Brvan. Ufore Jmlge Helm has been continued until April 21. Oronnds set forth in the application for a postiioiieuieiit were : b irst, nine: in his fami!v. which had prevented him giving pror attention to the case, am. second, inability to secure dciositiom of witnesses residing at a distance, lie stated that the object of these deposi tions was to break down the testimony of the witness tleorge II. Jackson, re lied on by ie pros-cntion. and to show the character of the witness Wood, whom he declares to ! unworthy of belief. As Jackson was leaving the court room he rrassed in front of a woman sittintr in the front row of seats. He looked down at her smiling, when tin. woman suddenly delivered a vicious kick at the prisoner, and. as he passed her. she was heard to say: "I would have killed him if I could. If I had had a pistol I would have shot him. The woman was- Mrs. McCann of Falmouth. Ky. She also gave him a vicious punch in the stomach with her fist. She remarked afterward: "Its a shame to put otf his trial ; he ought to lie hanged right away." and she added : "I'd like to help hang him myself. She said she hail never seen him In-fore. It is said Mrs. McCann resembles tin murdered girl Pearl Bryan. DYNAMITE AND AXES USED. Factionists Filtt School house Near Itellefonte. ltlnwn t'p. Bellf.kontk, Pa., April X. The little township of Curt in. aUmt 12 miles from here, is in a turmoil of excitement over the buminij and blowing up by dynamite of the district schoolhons Bad feeling was aroused aliout two years ago over the selection of a site for the schoolhouse, ana the courts had to decido the matter. One faction was still dissatisfied and before dawn Tuesday morning alxiut 2; men and bovs set the bmlmng on hre. The other faction was soon on hand and tried to quench the llames. The incendiaries were, however, hiding in the woods and while some of theii enemies were in the burning building thev threw dynamite on the reof. The building was completely demol ished, anil those inside narrowly -sea) x-d with their lives. The two factions then engaged in a pitched battle in the dark ness, and some ot the participants were badly cut by the woodsmen's axes. Mori trouble is feared, and District Attorney Singer left for the scene of trouble at once, determined to arrest the lielliger- ents. The Oeleifsites I list rni lol For Qimj. St itANTOx, Pa., April s. In the First legislative district Ker.uolicaii conven tion of Lackawanna courtv Joseph D. Lloyd ami Alexander Simjison of tlii city were elected tlehgates to the staff convention. Senator Onav was en dorsed. In the Fourth district C. L. Bell of Jcrmyii and George Allen ol Dun more were elected and were in structed to support (juay. Wetitiorelntl For Onny. Grf.exsbiki, Pa April 8. The county convention gave a Ouav major ity. From present indications the Quay men have won everything, hut one member of the legislature ami one state delegate. The convent ion in dorsed Ouav for president. Hie vote was unanimous. Endorwil l.reed For Motierator. PtTTSBiKii, April S. The candidacy of Rev. D. K. Breed, D. D..for the mod eratorship of the next general assembly of the IVesbyterian church was cmphat ically endoistMl yesterday by the Pitts- hurg presbytery, which elected mm a commission) r to that meeting. Work Stopped Ht Itoclieter. Rochf-stkr, Pa., April 8. The work of laying pipe for the new waterworks was stopped last night by Contractor Patrick McLaughlin, and no further work will le done until the case before the supremo court is heard next Sat urday. Fntlorsetl Fattisnn For President, CitAMBEKSBfRO, Pa., April 8. The Franklin county Democratic committee elected delegates to the state convention, endorsed ex-Governor Pattison and de clared against the unit rule. Five Outlaws la It nreti. April 8. Two Coffetville, Kan., deputy United States marshals have raptured a gang of five outlaws south west of this city after a hot fight, in which Oliver Rtioks, one of the desper adoes was mortally wounded. Rooks' horse was shot from under him and he was wounded before he would give up. American Forger Canglit n Cnha. Havana, April 8. Juan Urinld, the principal of the gang of forgers who have recently been operating in New York swindling August Belmont & Co: out of f2il,(KH, has been arrested in Corn n a. H" To Know Alxxit 51 r. Maj brick. Washington, April 8. A resolution has been introduced t.y Representative Underwood calling ujion the secretary of state for information in regard to Mrs. Maybrick, who is imprisoned in England upon a charge of poisoning. Favor Honor to lieneral Miles. Washington, April 8. The house rommitteo on military affairs has tie ridrtl to report favorably to the house the resolution to bestow the rank of lieutenant general on Ocneral Nelson A. Miles. CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR W hat Will Hi Ione at the Convention j Washington. Washingto..', April 8. The general outline of the program of the fifteenth international Christian Endeavor con vention, which will be held in this city Julv 8-13, has been announced. It is expected thsit (50,000 people will attend the convention, which will open on Wednesday evening. July 8, with 22 meetings "held in 22 of the largest churches of the city. On every morning of the convention there will'be held at 6 30 o'chick from id to 30 prayer meeting in as many churches. The formal opening of the convention will mrur on Thursday morning in the three great tents which will 1 e pitched ujii the White lot, just south of the executive mansion. These will be called tent Wnshintrton. tent Endeavor and tent Williston, and will seat about 10, 0(o pei-sons each, including a chorus choir of aliout 1.0O0 voices. On Thursday afternoon tRere will lie held aliout 30 denominational rallies. The topic for consideration Thursday evening will le "Christian (Citizenship." The topic for Friday is "Saved to Serve." Saturday will las "outdoor day. At 9 :3 an open praise service will be held at the Washington monument. J he Eudeavorers will then march to the cap itol, win-re if is Imped brief addresses may lie delivered from the steps of the seat of government. The Junior Chris tian Endeavnrcrs will hold an early prayer meeting on Saturday morning and a grand rally in one of the tents on Saturday afternoon, t which a choir and orchi"stra composed entirely of chil dren will lend the music. Saturday aft ernoon will be given up to sightscing bv nuist of the Eudeavorers. while Sat urday evening will be devoted to recei tions'of the state delegations. No services will be held on Sunday morning in the tents, every one attend ing the regular services in the cmirciiett. On Sunday afternoon an evangelist ser vice will l- held in one of the tents. and in the other two and in many churches there will le held denomii a- tional missionary rallies. On Monday morning the woiins Christian Endeavor union, formed last year at Hot-ton, w ill hold its first annual convention. RED CROSS UNMOLESTED. Clara Hart on Reports the Work Progres sing Nicely. New York, April 8. The following cablegram has lieen received by Spencer Trask from Miss Clara Barton, presi dent of the Retl Crtiss society, who is m charge t if the relief work in Armenia : "Our coriis of physicians and supplies left Beirout April and will reach Ala- rash the 10th. Sconrgeof typhoid and other tliseases from starvation ami expo sure unabated. Red Cross reports just received from our expeditions, which are meeting with splendid success. No obstructions nor Turkish sutiervision as has ljeen wrongly rejmrted. "Every fa cility offered. Welcomed everywhere. One party working lietween Marash, Zeitniiu. Malatiaand IJarpoot. The other lietween Corfu, Diaiiioki'r and llarjmot. Visiting towns and villages enroute. Giving assistance where niost needed." AMERICANS AGAIN VICTORIOUS. Tli.-y Win Most tf tlie Fvents at the (ll.vmpic l.ainra. Atiikns. Ajiril 8. At the Olympic games the American contestants again covered themselves with honor. Thomas 1'. Curtis of the llostoti team won the heat in which he competed lor the hurdle race. His time was IS sec onds, aii j-nglisnmaii, lioulttmg. won tiie other heat in ih--, st-onris. Kllery H ('lark of the Host on team won the hroad jump, with 0 metres :il centimetres Roliert (xarrett, captain of t he Princeton team, was second, with ; metres. .James 1J. Connolly of Boston was third, with 5 metres 84 centi metres. Thomas K. Bnrke of the Boston team won thethirtl heat of 400 metres, run ning race in .14 1-5 seconds. II B Jameson of Princeton was second Koliert liarrett of lrincetoii won the bhot put witii II metres 2S centimetres. Klaek, an Anslralian, won the first heat tif the kilometre run in 4m. 3:is Art Itur Blake of the Boston team was second. ' Armor IMnte Investiejation. Washinctov, Atiril .The senate committee on naval affairs has nmlin. ned its investigation of the armor plate matter. Commander Folgerwas further examined as to the plates accepted while he was chief of ordnance. The Matahcles Itefeatetl. Brn wAVo, April 8. Late news has just. In-eii received that the soldiers under Oilford have repulsed the Mata-lieh-s, the ti-'hting font inuinir for htm rs (Jifford lost three wounded in the tight. THE MARKETS. PiTTsniTRO, April 7. WHRA T N. 1 red, 7i7iK; No. i re.1, 7tii$ 77c: snrini; wheat, 75c. CllKX N . 2 yellow ear. :t7:C!ic: No. 2, phclletl. U4'4 't:u-4o: hith niix.il shelled. SiJa. 34: mix.-.! ear, ;lc OATS N. 1 white. 25!i'2i5?;c: No. 2. d , -'J'j'ac; extra Nti. U whit.-, 21,''(24c; light mixed, rJiaSSc llAx No. 1 timothy, lft.2: No. 2 timothy, il4.ot?15.0J: mixed clover, $14.00 4I5.IXI: I:ikiii. tn 5-'i'J.Ul: No. 1 ftiedinir prairie. f ll.o.a .w; witKon hny, 18.WKal.00 for timothy. BUTTER Klinn creamery, Slii JJn; Ohio, fancy creamery, 1U 10-; fancy c. aintry rjll, l;iaI4c: low crarli' and coiikine, "itHc IHEESE-Faiifly New York, fall cr.-am, lart't-Mwi, H'jalOc: New Yt.rk flat. 10alOU-; taney chinos, S'...alc; Wiwoftsin Swiss "n tnls lH'i.il4e: limlmrtrer, I2'i-Tfriy:; Oh it Swiss in tnbs, laji o 14c; Swiss in miuure blocks, l-V 14c l! btnetly fresh Pennsylvania and Oliio, in eases, liirli'jc: pnose -(;h. 75a(Mc. IVll'l TUV ' .-. x i.i iv i i.-irt;e live enicKens, Mlai; per pair; live chickens, small, 5'a75n: spring chickens 70 n Kir, as to nine ; dresMtl chickens, 13al4cTer pound: live ducks. 9 n l.uo jier pair; do-ssetl. 17 lHc per pound; live turkeys, 1-r ljnnd; dressed. 17(tlSc jier pound; live B'f -se, tl.Ulftl.oO per j.air. Pittsbcko, April 7. I A I fL,K Heceipta fair: 40 cars on sale: market steady. We quote: prime. 4.ft -if. p-xil, $4.1044'JJ; ipmd bnUrhers. t3.m' 4 0U; Mush fat, &i.Ma..l 75; liulls. stairi and cows. $1.7o(T3.iiO; fresh cows and uprin iters. IllHj.v lu-Tipts liuht today; demand only fair; market slow We qnote th f4.l lowing price-- Primtt selecletl, $4.ll.Vt4 10. -st Yorkers. f4 0J)4 05: hteavy hoifs. Kt.KOKt 3fi; pias as to quality. au0it4 MJ: roughs, '7:it;ljt SHEEP Supply for Monday. 12 cars, with th- light ra.i and iiooil demand; market was active at an a-lvanc- 25 : a hundred on ItoMi sheep and lumlks: r.-ceipts tolay. fi cant; market firm. We quote as follows: " Choioe weathers, $4 I"4.25:. prime sheep, f4.15fM 25; Rood, 40JWI.15; fair, $:i.n.VAXK5; common! i.j3.li0; culls, 1.75it2.75; choice lamhs, MSJX5.00: common to good iamiM, ;1.."i0i4 GO; rlipis d IamiM, 4.4J-$4.65; sprint; lambs. 6.U0 (oS 0J; veal calves, J4 .TU50.OU; heavy and thiu calves, -'.00&3.00. Cincinnati, April 7. Hons Market tmng and easy at K1.2V?3.H0. Ret eipts, 3.WI0 head; shipments, 1,400 head. l-TTL,E Market firm at f2.o0a4.25. Ke Ceipts, lOUheail; shipments. JH) head. SHEEP AND LAMBS Market strong at Fi.iua4.Wi Receipts, 100 head; shipments, none. Lambs Market strong at a4.5. Nkw York, April 7. WHEAT Spot market: No. 1 hard, 7Sr?,c f. o b. afloat. CORN Spot market; No. 2, 38'ic elevator. OATS Sjx.t market dull; No. 2, 2i-4 a2o. CATTIE European cables quote American fU-ers at 4l0c dressed weight; refrigerator l-eef. 7V,'aTJHc. SHEEP AND LAMRS-Market active and slii-'htly firmer on lamps JSheep, poor to prime, :l 5la4 a0; Iambs, common to choice, S4.5U4 U'.HiS Market Weak at lft) ?4.25. RECEIPTS EXPENDITURES OF THE HOKt it'll H FK'iM MAKt'H It. OF tBKNSHt'K'l lt4. TO MAK-:H 9. 18HJ: JOHN F. TIBUOrr. Collector and Treasurer, or. 't o balance Su at lt reltleineDt i In To amount received froui K. l r-trrlsh. W. M . -. - Tv BOiount re-eivfd from K. Ij. .'hnnas. w. s T' rnuuot received trom Fes Iltid. hqrx'M .... ... . ....... To nov unt receivt 'rom l.Vunty Treas urer ( I. cense lee) To imminl re'nnii I ly .1 V erry 1u ktuount ilui ic'e. 3Jj luilia. tmr- u"...: To muouct of duplicate, mllli. Mclat . T anifiunt mtdod to dcl'nq int tax- piyer .... ... To mnoiint iMertiwed motiey frio .1. r. I la r ii, tj order ol Council. " l 00 2 48 37 1 DU M HO i ;." 1 W2 81 MM M 1 . 1 000 00 t ft! ft! 4;t ay Trenrer To balance at feltlment JOHN F. T1HHOTT. I'oiltcior Br amount order pl.l . ..5 4-1 ,IMI tfcl .. IN 1 1"0 1 75 3. it Hr sm-innt bund line, I My amount muik as llltej... . Hi ei-rued intrrest Hr eXMtterrtttiinff ............ . ... Ky relxue to laxiaerg i,,r i-rompi pay ment By mnuot retirne-t tntfct tuly t'omuil- loners ". By 2 eer ut. comuii.-f ion l..r eoliecnux l 7i4 9 Bv 5 I' c nt. ctitno 1st-Ion ..r cl ertttnc f 7S 09 Hier-ent e-mmtstloti f-ir Ainic "tit fi-Maii By amount du Buruiigli . .. U0 79 V2i 34 5(1 a 75 . I2i a! .. 4'J e 7 0i!2 I TEMIZKII STA TK KNT IK BOKIIUiill KX- hknsks. Ktr ,- 3 M.'tiht Hiulinit Street :itnmi4slintr , , , , ... 'u rtl iit . . ewernite ... tone Kepsiia at iriei jr t K-la Nm I'rlntina- Honnl it Heilih I.unit er Police .""" t iers' salary ... Solicitor's iilirr.. Humes' SiiKry.". Hard wart .... Au.lii line "".""I" 1 'rtte'iiiKf ..."". KlMCk'inilhlUK.... ". Kxuueratlniw .. I'. B'ajte. etc,.... X) i 0 --21 70 1 t oil M e-2 v: et M 5X tm 71 i' 4 ai 6l 00 if y as eo hi 28 00 17 7 a: -4 1 31 ;i 76t '.a WaTKK WI1KKS Kc.i g Fuel P.utnMi if I1les. cau'lnu. etc . . oterlntcii-lni's fs'srr... Suoerlnl. orient' extra uiiiilni( SuperlntenileniV extra work Krelithi anil ilrayaire... KniMing stack lH'chln ami -ayinar ix-s lival Tx od loans Hardware ... ... .... till "77 I.lvrrr hire Kxpress 7.7 Print Ir.ir Stationery, etc .. . 2S4 '' n :' . 171 . 4.81 . It -6 HO 2 0 25 18 11.1 M 1 5 C" VW f c 17 !7 15 " 6 f 4 310 2 t); 2 1 :u 7? 82 B2 rf thin wait paid I mm water 'tin, I. which If not Included In water fund re eel red Iretn Superlnlrniletit ASS ECS it Jeho KitUnca In bands Tit butt. treafotrer I'arriffri. We Kh 4ci e Itatance In huniifl ul K t master...... 21 32 f 520 111 LUHIUTIKv 'atrtantiinir rximis. nerie. ol 1NS5 toil 011 Oiiutanilln a toml. nerlus ol lnao 5 tmo no t iatM--illnit (iiIcm 8 4 Atnt-i n due H. T. Thoaia-. water mter- sui rio ten-lent . 5 tm-unt due .lobn 1. I,vm, lionawett muui y i roo 00 6 Vufi M We. the unjrrf lKne,l Auditors of tie Itoinuitl I l-.nenfl.urit. l'i ie(Mirt ihxt we have ezimlne-i tie account and voucher 01 the reccliitu and ex cmiimrM ni Fklil rN.rouirh f-.ir ilir trirmil'n. nan: n v, 1-W6. and tlii.l ihetn rvnect . al-urr la led. WlI.I.AKIl.ltiNES. A I WATKHS, seHI'YLtKt:. IiWIS. Auditors JOB - PRINTING. THE FllEKMAX Printing Office Is the place to set your JOB PRINTING remptly and satisfactorily executed. W will oieel tbe prices of Kill hounraDle completion. We don't do any but first-class woik and want living price for it. Witii Fast Presses and New Type V'e are prepared to turn out J ih i'rititinij o every riisciiptioo in the FINEST STYLE and at the verv Lowest Cash Prices. NothiuR out the best material l used and our work -p-ks lor itself. We are pre pared to print on ti e stiottes. notice 'Ymtteh, Prookaii me;, Business I'AKiis Taos. Billheads. Monthly Statkm ksts En vklopks, Labkls.- Cikculaks. Wkuuinoand VlblTINO CAKD8 CHKCK9. NoTKS. Drafts Receipth Bond Work, Letter and Note Heads, and Hop and Party Invitations Etc Vecan print anything from the siuallesi and neatest VIsIUuk Card lo the lamest Poster on short notice and at the most Reasonable Rates. The fambm Fiecmii EBEXSBURG. PENX'A You Can't Make Moncj unless von sell tlie tiest. We have it and offer liU-ral terms to salesmen, local and traveling. Chase Rrothkrs Company'. Nw kngland Uochester. X. Y nurseries. apr3st THE KEELEY CURE Isaiieclal boon to business tnen who. having dnftcd uiicons. iou.sly into the drinlc habit and awaken to find the disease of alcoholism fastened upon them. renderinK them tiufit to luauaire af fairs rcquirinfr a clear brain. A four week ivune ui ireut.uieub at me PITTSBURa KEELEY INSTITUTE. No. 4246 Fifth Avenue, restores to them all their powers, mental and physical, destroys the abnormal appetite, and restorer men to trie condition thev were in lie- nicy inuuiire 1 in Bumuiants. This has been done ii more than lfiOO cases treated here, and unions; mem some 01 your own neighbors, to whom we can refer with confidence as to the absolute safety and efticiencv of thu Wc.ia, rs,. The fullest and most scan-hint; investica'tion is n vited . ieud for inuupiilut t;iviiuj full ialorma- ii.. sag. 2 94 6UGGIES at Pricp CAKTS A UAVJtta bhb m ll Top BuifKJ . . :I7 t ttit t'ic ttl'haeum ... PRR-ejt and 4 Pa Tup Surrey. Si; outwll AL.L luad Wairoo. $5 otinipetit.int. f 1.K1 Cart . IX Ml. buToffac ButarT Harntw 3 & tirr(in1 wtp 10 Itumrr M.;&-Mitnleman' WTmn " 12 an nrt.flt. Kurtraa Saddle. 1 AM g o Free. r. a. Rrr a cart co. to 11 Lawreoee at-, Cincinnati. U. JOHN F. STRATTON'S lTMHMlWVolaUDad.rHa allUadiaf MUSICAL MERCHANDISE. Vialias. Suitars. Banjos. Accordeoat, Harmool- CM. c, alt kinds of Strings, ttc, etc, BH.813.bl5.ttl7 I.t 9th SU.New York. CK'S Sweet Peas Miicd Varieties LrfurrIerHH;:i:"'- Bride of Klagaxa, TIITE TO 3,YMK Packet 25c. Half packet 15c. . . .'l lie rily DOUBLE SWEET PEA The Wondirful CRIMSON RAMBLER ROSE Only 15 cents. These Floral Novelties are described in . The riontcr Seed Catalogue" VicVs FLORAL Guide for !&), which contains lithographs of the TiouLlc Sweet Pea, Roses, Fuchsias, I'.Uckberries, Raspberries, New leader Tomato. V euetables. Filled with good tilings, old and new. Full list of Flowers, Vegetables, Small F'mits, etc., with descrip tion and prices. Mailed on receipt of lo cents, which mav be dc.hictc.l from first TRIED AND TEVX K0VELT1E8 ... Fachsiat, Eoms. Pearl Goosbrry, BlaektMrry. Leader Tonato, Potatoes, etc. onlcr really fkfk or free with an order for any of tiie above. I a the floral world it is the only safe GUIDE Rochester, N. Y. JAMES VICKS SONS OILS! OILS! The Atlantic Refining Co., of Pittsburg, Pa., make a specialty t manufacturing for the domes tic trade the finest brands of Illuminating and Lubricating Oils, Naphtha and Gasoline That can be l,!10 F R 0 hi PETROLEUM. We challenge comparison with every known product of petrol- ium. If you wish the Host : Uniformly : Satisfactory : Oils m the market ask for ours. ATLANTIC REFINING CO, PmSBl'Kd DEFT- flTTSBL'Kti. PA .tl.Kly. J. W. SHARBAUGH, llapDfartnrrrs'n A;nt fr The Ellis Keystone Threshers and. Cleaners. Champion Binders, Keapers and Mowers. Iloosier and Crown Grain and Corn Drills. Wagon?, Bungies, Carts, Plows, Hallows and Cultivators. White Sswizr H::ii3;S a Spscislty. For information concerning any of the above send postal card J. W. SHARBAUGH, t'arrolltown. fehiS.am Policies written at inort Doice in tna OLD RELIABLE ETNA Km a either riraf l'lai 4'naisailea. T. W. T3ICK, auFNT FOR THE OLD HtVRTFORI) FIRB INSURANCE COII'V. UUMMENUEU BUSINESS 1794. Etten8rmrK.Jn.ly 1.188. COUGHS AND COLDS. IXV'.H t KKtN HtlKtH Isarure Kerne d lor rniich-. c.ilOi), suie throat and lor wtfaoi. II I it It Mtha nt.i. anitr the it.uKh and renrlrro exirrto raii-n eaT. n n in ft I rill Inrartahlr r re beretit irom itr u-e. Miy tioiiir I ose their canes to lie mn.'uniptiiin arr op t knfterlPK from a rhronlc colli or deep naie.l coUKh. oiten aicvravateil In m. tarrb. For catarrh um Klf't 'renin K.nlrn Knih remnlie ar leaunt to une. Cnom Halm.&oc. Iter uot'.'e; Plneola UaUam. a5c. Sold hr IVait. alm. LLiY HKOTHKKS, bC Warren St., New York, n-iv.io !l'y. Steel Picket Fence. CHEAPER ThmliorQt Picket rnwe-vita Oate. tThl. f.. " 1 it d r.rt. Wh H,l. . " TAYLOR A. Dpam wukk. 0U 203 205 Harttet Su Ptttrturja. Pa. mcho we.lr. iu a n PICra five U QtnlltT . Kamluv . . - . ,uuu" H.MHS. and allktadaofTIKK WORK f HE ACCIDENTS OF LIFE Write to T. S. QrracET, DrawM 106, Chicago, Secre tary of the Star Accident CoMPAjtv, for information reRarding Accident Insur ance. Mention this paper. BV SO dm n (7 vrmi r-ra n cava membership fee. Has paid over $tiU0,Uuo.OU for accidental injuries. Be your own Agent. NO MEDICAL EXAMINATION REQC1RED octllflm fT osyt to adrerti'e. Try the Frekm a. This space belong MlLTlLlLEUr, IilS.v's l.ss-'W (Dioiliier, HAUy, Fa. TAKE NOT1 When you want GOOD FLOUR take the OLD SHENKLE MILL in Ebensburg. The FULL ROLLER PROCESS for the manufacture of Flour has 1-een put in tW Oil Shenkle Grist Mill in Ebensbur and turns out nufhii f but FIRST CLASS WORK. Bring in your grain an give us a trial. Each ni;.n' grain in ground separately and you get the Flour.. I ur own wheat. If farmers wish to exchange srain kr Yb ;.r they can do so. The .Mill Is running every d:ty with the BEST OF POWER. Xi to of Furs, Capes ami Jackets, Winter Dress (in-, and Woolen Underwear at QTJINNS 13,: and 136 Clinton St.. Johnstown' F tl Capes sold at half Goods arrivinir everv E EBf x X STRY Ii all its Laicsl IlRllHiE H UKA. lf.. Dec. C, l.."i.f,m BEHIND THE We have a fall line of TRUSSES and SUPP0KT& of every description. A rupture is of smh vital portance that we keep in stock all sizes and TRUSSES. We solicit correspondence and can fill t1 r-'. mail. t w ,11" Carriage and Wagon Shccj IIavinioieiMtl j in tlie shop lat 1v ottnipi.xl hv J. A. 1-hm v in tin- " LlieiLvUirY, I am to ,U alt kln.ls !U:;ti ami t arria-V Woik . !. - notLv and at rea.soiial.U-terms. I'-tu riatre Trimmim:. C"iL-hioi and Si-If HLslie.1 to or.ler. t inlers taken for Spt imr Watruns and :ii.it. UrtTSjieeial attentkin pven to Kejiir Work and l'aintinir'aiui sati-faeU-n . r ' H. I. BENDEH. 5.31. 95 It A 1A ; L.S PIKK - DYSPEPSIA. - TABLETS. DTSPEPsTaThD INDmESTIBN. Will Immediate! Strenatbra Stotna.-h anil lte Ure A inutile. For aaie tw lr.Kjel. ir M-nt pranitiilT ti mall nn rrtit of price. a tnx. BA1ABU I)EIU ('., I'hil4rlphia. fa -Nov. t flra. FARMERS! PROPRIETOR. 1 liAT SALE eost. Xew Sprinir Dn-i da v. 2ca Msst lEjmei KettoSs. TtH-th fxtrat tol witlnmt -jiiiin v iwh; l'i,.f. - ! i tHifiuI'ltfiii wiili.mt .Ian jits, like t!i-ii;ttiw;.; '. I't'lli r,.:iirtl-iii;ui.lrciii.r tlt.tti in t ! it ... - Y iit-t-ht w.irk ti.nu- at tlie iii.rt rt-.w.iial-!.- r;ii.-. fcf All work :trr:tntil. Tt-t -ns Oili. t Hi . . V. ' two .lours n. ii ih t.f M. V.. (Jlmivh. I DK. A. LA I NO. j GALLITZIX- K CURTAINS DAVISON'S - DRUG - STOE Formerly of Carrol!to 'EtejstoE Fire Insuranc? rr. v.;iic;k- General Insurance i.-: JziiExsjtrnc; . r.. ! 0 1 ,11
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