F.BEXSBURO, CAMBRIA CO., PA., FRIDAY. - - - - MAY 8. lM. The 70-cent mining rate will remain d force in Western Pennsylvania. The p.ymtr'o clerk of the United Stains sunnier I toil tbet ai-d fatally wrnrdtd Mie Watte n, of whem he waF j lis, while ii China. The traditional church mou may be vrry poor,- indeed, but not so the churches. According to Dr. H. K Car roll, who took the recent religious cen sus of the United States, the value o? the church property of this Christian land is fully $S0O.0O0.000. The Republican leaders in the south have been raising the old cry about bal lots and bullets. The party which they represent finds the barrel and the boss b tier instruments before a general elec tion. Bayonets and ballots always ' come up after a Republican victory. The report of the superintendent of the San Francisco mint shows that the output of gold in California increased from $13,SG32S1 in 1S94 to $15,834, 317 in 1S15. Thirty three of the fifty seven counties of the state are regular producers of gold, and new mines are being discovered every year. The secretary of the navy has grant edsix months leave, with permission to go alroad, to Lieutenant R. E. Peary. Although no explanation is furnished of the object of this leave it is supposed v.o rfK.r ia shout to co to Green- land for the purpose of bringiag home the largest meteoric in existence, which I he discovered when last in that country Henry Disstox, the head of the ex tensive saw works of Henry Diaston & Sons, of Philadelphia, was found dead in bis bed in that city last Thursday, having died of heart failure. Mr. Diss ton was the second largest insured man millon in this country, having over a dollars on his life. He was born in Philadelphia in 1844, and upon the death of his father, Henry Disston, he was made head of the firm. He leaves a widow, one son and two daughters. By a recent act of assembly road su pervisors are empowered to proceed upon the request of any land holder whose property fronts on any public road, to establish a proper width and lo cation f"r a sidewalk along each side of the highway. The width must be not less than six feet for fifty foot roads, and for roads of greater width the sidewalk shall be ten feet wide. When estab lished the law requires the land owner to pay for and keep the sidewalk in repair. A New York delegate elected in the interest of Governor Morton and pledged to oppose Governor McKinley lias bolted away brom Boss Piatt's set up and announces he will vote for the Napoleonic at St. Louis on the first bal lot. The dispatch announcing the fact says: "Mr. Bradley (the delegate) is a manufacturer of cutlery and has large interests in high protective tariffs of the McKinley order." It looks as if Piatt's delegation in New York was going to pieces verv much as Senator Quay's is lound to do in Pennsylvania. At Harrisburg on Monday Beujamin J. Haywood took the oath of office as state treasurer. Major James E Bar nett, deputy seoretary of the common wealth, administered the oath. Mr. Haywood succeeds Colonel Samuel M. Jacksou, under whom be has served as cishier the past two years. Governor Hastings gave a dinner at the executive mansion on Monday evening in honor of the retiring 6tate treasurer. Mr. Haywood has appointed Major Henry C. Greenwalt, of Franklin county, cash ier of the state treasury. Mr. Green wait now holds the position of assistant cashier. The Nail Trust is protected in fleecing the home consumer by a tariff duty, and has advanced its prices in the home market over 200 per cent. But its nails are sold for export at a reduction of 40 p -r cent. The discrimination against home purchasers has been so flagrant that it was possible to buy nails for ex port, ship them abroad, bring them back again, paying freight charges both ways, aud sell them in this market for less than the trust wholesale price. The Nail Trust earns dividends for its stock holders ranging from 25 to 30 per cent., and no doubt when the time shall come will be a liberal contributor to the Re publican campaign chest. Papers advocating the free coinage of silver, says the New York Herald, con tinue their frantic efforts to persuade American agrioulturiste thai the exports of their surplus products are profitless under our existing gold standard, but would be highly profitable nnder free silver. Farmers must be blind as bats if they can be moved by such talk. What can be plainer than the proposition that our farmers, who now get annually $200, 000,000, good gold dollars or the equivalent for the surplus products ex ported to England, would under free coinage receive that number of silver dollars worth only 50 cents apiece? The prices of all surplus farm products aie fixed in foreign gold standard countries, and no free coinage act passed by con gress can increase them. Any such at tempt by congress would be futile and ridiculous as its numerous professed at tempts, for political ends, to raise wages by passing high tariff laws as power less as an act to "buy the moon." Free coinage of silver would enuul a loss of more than $100,000,000 every year to our farmers and planters on the exports of agricultural products to Great Britain alone, while it would nearly - raising their corps. srv.mc Tpiifh in his late eve open- ing speech, says th.; nniatieipnia wwra. i confirmed the st itemed of Senator I Jones, of Nevada, made three years J ih. Sherman Silver Purchase act vu. - - was the price paid by the Protectionist iniumvt.i o-nw favorable, vote ia the senate on the Mi Kinley tariff b 11. The privilege of robbing tbj propie at ti e custom houses wad secured by one u - publican faitioo through a euueessiun to the Other faction of the privilege of rob- hiru the Deou'.e at the doors of the mint- - O a It ia nrobably a remembrance of the cMravca nf this scandalous dicker w mien now seals the lips of MeKiuley on the money issue. Should a Republican president and a Republican majority in the house of representatives be chosen at the forthcoming November election the attempt to revise the tariff in the in terest of clamoring beneficiaries would encounter precisely the same obstacle which it encountered in 1890 All rev enue legislation would be at the meicy of the senators from the silver states. As president, McKinley would be able to make no delivery of tariff spoil to his backers withoutthe aid of Teller, Carter, Dubois, Cannon, Jones and other gen emen from the mining camps, who would hold the keys to protective legis lation in their hands, and who would retain control of the situation for the four years of the next presidential term. In the light of these facts the talk of "protection and bimetallism" and the sphinx-like attitude of the Ohio Napo leon on the silver question are 6elf ex planatory. The silver gentry have the whipband in the game; and they know it! They do not disguise their intention to use their power for all it is worth to them. The protected manufacturers, who are ca.led upon to furnish the "fat" neces when the rarJ lur taint's" puipvK-co, consider the disastrous consequences to the country which resulted from the bar- vain nf IS'NV anil the imDOStdbilitV tf procuring future tariff legislation except it be accompanied by the free coinage ol silver, will think twice before they put their hands in their pockets The country wants industrial peace I and sound money a great deal more hn it wants McKinlev. with his fre silver commitments. Ox Friday morning last the New York World asked Candidate McKinley: "An you willing to guarantee, as far as e candidate can, that if you are elected the present monetary standard of the United States shall be permanently main tained?" Some hours later the candi date made answer: "Give my cornpli ments to the World; but I have nothing to say." Nothing to sav! Of course, Mr. Mc Kinley has nothing to say with so man) Western delegates vet to be secured! At a matter of fact, he has never had anj thing to say, or he could not have played the Sohvnx so successfully now. But t j - he ought to have something to say This is the judgement of many senators- and renrestatives of his party, whose views made nearly a column in the New York Herald of recently, and who right ly hold that it is the duty of every can didate to let his country know where he stands. Even Senator Sherman has felt that the candidate ought to open his mouth; and he has made two attempts to be hit oracle which has been most ludicrouslj at variation with each other. The New York World will get nothing out of Mc Kinley; for if he ever had a thought of his own upon the cuirency question he has skilfully concealed it from his fel lowmen beyond the keenest scrutiny ol interviewers. But our enterprising New York contemporary should not le de terred. It should go ahead and put ih- I questions to the candidates; for McKin- ley's shyness or cowardice may yet cost him the nomination at St. Louis and throw the prize to one among his rivals in the field. On Wednesday President Cleveland by his signature extended the provisions of the civil service law to 30,000 govern ment employees, increasing the numbei of positions on the classified list from 55,730 to 85,185 and with a few minor exceptions between the extremes of offi cials whose confirmation by the senate is constitutionally requisite, down to mere laborers and workmen, govern mental appointments are withdrawn as far aa possible from political influence and protected in their tenure of office by the merit system. The president's sig nature cancelling all former orders previ ously issued and substituting the new rules, was immediately filed in the state I department and went into effect at once. thus forestalling any possible action throughout the countrv by appointing officials or transferring employees or in any other way evading the rules before formally notified of them. From the moment of its signature the new order made all government officials directly re gponsible to the commission for ap pointments and changes. To day's re vision of the rules divides the executive civil service into five branches, as fol lows: The department service, the cus tom house service, the government print ing service and the internal revenue ser vice. Fully ten thousand American horses, have found a market in the chief cities of Germany within the past year, and they have given general satisfaction except, of course to local dealers, who have found their home market invaded, and who have promptly brought such pressure to bear upon the imperial gov ernment that the usual result in such cases (a system of inspection) has fol lowed. The next 6tep in the process of exclusion, if precedents shall avail, will be the announcement on high micro scopic authority that the American horse is unhealthy, and that the protec tion of the domestic breed from epizooty and the other ills that horseflesh is heir to demands that he shall be barred out absolutely. Washmgte.n loiter. tVhinct--vn Mv 2. 1?0G Swfr fi.Tinl...,P)ltti1 rrote.tin; against Ke puwiean extravagance ia providing for n expenditure 01 ."j.t".w, w. wur.. the estimates 01 me s'1 ..... nla for the next fiscal year are i.ly 4. tOO.OOO was a noti.-e served tivin the Republicans thatduiing the c ..Mug cam pjigu the people should b-i t'tily pofcttd u(xn Republican intention, i -t hvo ed. :ut surely iiidicst-sd by t ! a ion ef their lexers in both hrancbm -f this consrref-s. to increase federal tixu ion all lr,)iU1d. in o:der t j raise tu in moy to The men meet nt-edl. &; npprupnatious ho are in coiitr.il of tne Republican party apparently wi-h t put ibis couti iry ujMn a European basis in the matter of expenditures, and perhaps in other avs Now, Mr. uorniaii aul oilier leading Democrats lx-lieve that a major tv an overwhelming i.iajonty, ot t ie plain, everyday people of this country favor the American idea of economy in public expenditure, and eippose public ex travagance in any and every form; and they intend to see that the tacts are placed before the people. Not a little amusement uas oeen aused by the testimony of Mr. Andrew Caruegie, belore me senate uavai com mittee in the investigation as to the cost f armor plates for our fighting vessels, which although given sometime ago was not made public until this week. Mr. Carnegie had the nerve to tell the com mittee that he considered making tne trmor for the government at $550. a ton i work of patriotism. Tne public is wondering what Mr. Caruegie calls the contract he has made with the Russian iovernmeut to furnish the same kind of trmor for $300 a t-ju. Abuses brought to light by that investigation caused the senate to amend the naval appropriation uill so as to prohibit the employment of naval otticers by private contractors af ter June 30 18'.7. While nothing posi- ively criminal was shown In connec tion with such employment enough sus picion was engendered to make it desira ble to put a stop to the practice. Ex-congressman John D. Anderson, f W. Ya., takes a rosy view of Demo ratic prospects in tnat state. He says: 'The Democrats in my state are going to make a great fight this year to re- leem the state from Republican rule, and I think they are going to win. It is going to le a pretty exciting contest, but our party is united, and the condi tions are all favorable to success. The senate evidently is not afraid of the A. P. A., whatever its other faults may be. After listening to masterly eu logies on the life and character of Fath er Marquette by Senators Vilas and Mitchell, of Wisconsin, and Kyle, of South Dakota, who, by the way, is a Protestaut minister, it adopted a joint resolution offered by Senator Palmer, )f 111., accepting the statute of Father Marquette, now in Statuary Hall, and thanking the state of Wis. It remains to be saen whether the A. P. A. can pre vent the house adopting this resolution It is understood that it will make the attempt. Representative Clarke, who was the unsuccessful "sound money" Democrat ic candidate for govcrnoi of Alabama, has returned to his seat in the house, and he brings good news. He says: "No matter how much we may differ on financial questions, the Democrats ot labama are harmonious in agreeing that the best interests of thesHte require that it shall remain under Democratic control. We are all together in the sup port of the ticket just nominated and will elejct it fairly and triumphantly. That's the way for a Democrat to talk There is no sore head uuder that man's bat. McKinley's managers stole a march m Reed when they captured that Ver mont state convention, even if thev fail ed to get everything they wanted from the Illinois convention. It begins to look as though Quay and Piatt had un dertaken a task of gigantic proportions in trying to keep McKinley from get ting that nomination. Their latest scheme of uniting all the opposition to .McKinley on Harrison is not at all pleas ing to Reed, who bates Harrison. One of Reed's friends speaking of this scheme said: "If Piatt and Quay can't beat McKinley without taking up Harrison they can't beat him at all. Just Re member what I say. If these men try to stampede the convention to Harrison .McKinley will be nominated, and the man who will do most to bring it about will be Tom ;Reed. Reed wants tht nomination himself, and next to getting it he wants to keep Harrison out of it. Finb' zzler Triwl iD Jlcxuo. Washington, 1). C, May 4. Minister Ransom reports from Mexi 'o th tt Cheg ier W. Roe, the embezzling county treas urer of lowershick county, Iowa, has been convicted of bringing stolen prop erty into the Republic and sentenced to 12 years' imprisonment, to pay a fine of $2,000 (all he had left of the embez zled money), and to forfeit his recently acemired Mexican citizenship. On fleeing to Mexico, Roe became naf uralized through the purchase of prop erty, and when the state departmen asked for his extradition the request was refused on the ground that the embezzler was a Mexican citizen. Some sharp letiers were sent to the Mexican authorities, but they remained obdurate, promising, however, to bring Koe to trial on the charge of which he has now been convicted. Roe's broth er, who went with him to Mexico, and who did not become a citizen of that country, was handed over to the Iowa authorities for trial as an accessory his brother's crime. in Sixty Met Awful Deaths. Victoria, B. C, May 2. Advices from New ealaud bring details of the recen explosion and loss of life in the Brunner Colliery. The mine was free from fire damp before the men went to work, and the surmise is that the explosion was caused by a sudden iuilow of gas let loose by the breaking down of coal. Of the sixty men entombed not one escaped death. All but twelve were mar ried, most of them with large families, and 200 women and children were left desolate. Undismayed by the deadly gas, scores of men volunteered to w-Oik for the rescue of the entomed miners, toiling all night to reach them, but their efforts were without avail. A Highwayman Fatally Hon a led. Wi'keebarre, Pa., May 4. John Caw ley and Thomas Reynolds, young men of Broderick, near here, were arrested on Saturday for attempted highway rob bery. Cawley was jailed, but Rey nolds, who is piobably fatally wounded, is at home. The men are thought to be guilty of a number of highway robber ies and burglaries that have leen com mitted of late. Wednesday night they held up John Leary, who drew his re volver aud shot Reynolds. Cawley then fled. Leary reported to the police, who advise him to say nothing until they could locate the highwaymen. The late .Baron de Hirsch is said to have bequeathed 5.000.000 to the J Prince of Wales. Hi' hest of all in Leavening Power. ABOLUTTECV PURE I IVrMn'ii lilllrr MurdrTrtl Teheran. May 2 The aged Shah, who was crowned a'mosi 50 years ago. was assassin :itHl in cold blood at 2 yes te day afternoon, while entering the in ner sanctuary of the shrine of Shah Ab dul Azim. The murderer, who has been captured, was disguised as a woman and stepping out in front nf the Shah. r. I I.l.nl. at K i . Iiaarr 11 tk Kali passing through the body, causing death J two hours later. The shrine of Shah '. Abdul Azim, where the murder occurred, is about six miles out from Teheran. The body of the wounded ruler was picked up from the floor where he had fallen and hastily driven back to the pal ace where Dr. Thologan, his private phy sician did all in his pjwer to save his life', but to no avail. At 4 p. m two hours after the 6hooting, death came. Naslr EJ-Din, Shah of Persia, was born April 24, 182'.!, aud succeeded to to the throne on September 10. 1S43, ot the death of his father. He was crowned at Teheran, October 20, 1S48 Whether the assassin is a fanatic or is a member of an organized association or band of a?? asins is not known pi.-i:ive-ly, but the latter is suspected. H whs seized by the attendants of the Shah im mediately after firing the fatal shot, but he steadfastly refused to give his name. Bank Muring h Suuday. New York, May 3 The Central Na tional Bauk. of which Mayor Strong is president, was transferred to new quar ters to-day, and an army of armed men assisted in the moxiug. Central office detectives, police sergeants, patrolmen and citizens carrying pistols helped in the moviug. The banking establish ment was transferred from the building at Broadway and Canal street to the old Tradesmen's National Bank building, at No. 291 Broadway. The Central is to put up a new build ng on its site. This moving of the bank's cash was the most ditli ult part of the work. The gold and sil ver that had lain in the old bank vaults was taken out. counted, put in canvas sacks and sealed. The men who did the carrying had to give bonds, and they hired a dozen armed men to accompany the trucks. There were four truckloads of bank notes, gold coin and specie. In all 2,000,000 was transferred, and it took three hours to complete the work. The total force of armed guards number ed CO. His Little rhftiie Tailed. Bucyrus, O , May 3 The old light ning rod swindle, which has caught so many persons in past years, ran up against a Csawford county man this week and went broke. A man appeared at the home of George Kerr, south of Bucyrus, and wanted to put lightning rods on his farm buildings and produced a contract, in which it was made to ap pear the rods would be put up at a total cost of $10. Mr. Kerr signed the con tract, but kept it. The mau appeared with several loads of material and pro ceeded to arrange to put up rods by the dozen. Mr. Kerr, who had consulted a lawyer, asked him by whose authority he went to work. The man replied he had a contract. Mr. Kerr insisted on his showing the contract, which he was not able to do, whereupon Mr. Kerr in formed him that he could go ahead and wire the buildings at $10, as he had agreed, or leave. The smooth individ ual seeing he had been beaten left. The contract was so worded that each point would cost the farmer $25, mak ing the total cost about $000. He Hobbitl the 1'oor. PitLshurg, May 4 Ixirin Chambers, who is charged with being instrumental in tswiudling thousands of people in Pittsburg and Philadelphia within the past few years, is in a cell at the county jail. His arrest ends a long chase. Lorin Chambers is the oldest son of a good old Philadelphia family. In the summer of 1874 Chambers came to Pittsburg, accompanied by his brother, V. 1). Chambers, and K II Black and X. II. Miller. They opened an office on Fourth avenue under the name of the Commercial Ivian and trust com pany. The plan of this institution was the sale of bonds, the par value of which was alleged to be $500, to poor people. The scheme" was new then, and hun dreds of people invested. Subsequently the ejuartette disappeared, without re deeming any of the bonds. ISai-gain In Babies. Vancouver, B. C , May 3 As a re sult ot the Chinese Japanese war the slave trade in Manchuria has been in creased The selling of children pre vails in China, but the war and conse quent famine are driving many more parents to sell their children than for merly. Buyers collect the poor little fellows just as keepers of registry office collect coolies. A merchant saw in Manchuria a woman leading six chil dren, from 5 to 12 years of age, bare footed and almost naked. The price of a child if intelligent aud attractive is 10 yen $1 00 the ugly ones bring only a tew ceuis. ine stave broker gives mi.ir.i ii I ,u, tr m.ul.. .1- . . t I Surname w HIC UUIVIIUer U1HI Hie child's parents will never again claim or acknowledge the child sold. Would Marry or Die. North Ilennington, Vt.. May 3. It was learned to-day that Sadie Hanpley, a lG-year-old girl livtDg at Hooeick, N. Y., just over the state line, attempted suicide last week because of a love affair with a youth named Stanley, who re sides near here. Sadie's parents refused to allow the two to marry because of their youth. Sadie after vain pleadings shot herself in her room. The bullet entered the left lung near the heart. After the wound had been prolxxl and the bullet removed the girl's parents summoned Stanley and a minister mar ried them. The girl is not yet out of danger. Strike Id Milwaukee. Milwaukee, May 4. A strike of all the electric railway and electrical light ing workers in the city took place this morning. The company had rejected the demands of the men and Italians . , .1 and negroes to man the cars and light- ing plants are anving from Chicago. The motorman who handled the car conveying the new men to the East side barns deserted his car. Special officers are being sworn in and company and municipal authorities are preparing for trouble . Latest U.S. Gov't Report JACKSON'S HOPE GONE His Chief Witness Known to Have Lied. MAN WHO COACH EM HIM CONFESSES. Detective Seward Tell C'olon-1 Nelwin How He Caucortnl Truile' Tefttimouy id Beg For Merrjr-OHier Wltnea of the DelroM Lodged In .lail. NF.wpoRT.Ky..May 6. The most sen sational developments of the S-ntt .lack son trial have occurred. Colonel Nel sem, for the prosecution. has lx-eii Wpged hy John Seward, the defective, for mer cy. Seward veluntarily e-ame to Nelson and offered to make a fnll confession to the effect that he had procured Trnste to come on the stand as a witness for the defe-.iise, and had invented the testi mony which Trnste gave. Seward made this offer with the re-qne?t that, he lie freed from punishment for his sirt in consideration of hia confession. Colonel Nelson has neit yet detcriiiincfl what course he will pursue in the csise. The defense . has rested, just, two weeks having been spent in examining witnesses. The defense , presented Ed Mosley, James Smith and Jeihn Lee, all mem bers of the Caldwell Ruards. of which George H. Jackson is captain. All had made depositions that (ieorgo H. Jackson, the colored cab driver, was from II o'clock Friday night, Jan. 5S I. until 2 a. m., Fe-h. 1, engaged in a court martial and could" not have driven tho cab to tho scene, of the murder. On tho stand they all sworo that, the drill of the guards was on Friday night and tho -ourt martial on Wednesday night.- Their squirming on tho stand was very amnsing. They were nil thr-e liound in $250 each to remain as witnesses and thev lodge in Newport jail. All thre-e denied signing these deiiositions. William Beasley of the Caldwell guards also contradieted a dejiosition which he admitted he signed for the de fense. He said the deposition was nn- trne and that it was not read to him. Engene Hart and William Rohison, memlcrs of the Caldwell guards who had made no deposition, testified that the drill ended at midnight. Friday night, Jan. 31, in time to allow the cjip tain, George H. Jackson, to make that murderous cab drive with Walling. Jackson and Pearl Rryan that he has deserilied with such detail. William McCarthy of Kingsville, Casey count y, Ky., gave testimony ex trenicly damaging to Seward's and Trust e's character. SHOT HIS WIFE AND SON. The llymK Kny rut n Itnllpt Imo II In Mnnlprona Filhrr, Hixton. W. Va.. May fi. "Dad" Culp, a butcher at Roticeve-rte, V Va., has shot and fatally wounded his wiTo mid son and in return was shot himself Onlp wpiit homo in a drunken fre-nzy ami a family row ensued. Cnlp fired nt his mui Kdward. a young man of 21 years, the ball Ktriking him in tho forehead. As ho fell on his lcneos tho boy man-ng-d to shoot, his father through the left shoulder. The wife re-civd a shot from the pistol in the hands eif her hus band. The son is dead and the wife cannot live. Culp is under arrest. Prince Will K.iitrrt air, llit-arl. TOvnoN. May fi. The Prince of Wales will entertain the United State's ambas sador, Mr. Thomas F. Havard, at din- ne-r today, the first time since he ha,-be-en here. A Failnre la LunUvlllr. IjorisviLLR, May . The Caman American Title eompany has fih-d a dee-el of assignment. Assets estimated at $-i-.Ooo ; liabilities estimated at f0!,O(l0. Prominent 'Iilt-MSo Killed. Chicago, May fi. Ixnis H P.olden weck, a retire! capitalist and president, of the. Chicago Kid tJlove company, has Ihh-ii killed by falling down an elevater bhaft The Strike In Milwaukee. Milwai'Kfr, May fi. The street car company has anc-elfl in running cars. Pcttv riots are still tce-uriing. 31 NF.WM ANIIOTIIF.K NliTIUiS. Middle Creek colliery, at Tremont, Idle for two year, resumed operations with wn) mea. LiouU II. Iioldenweck. a retired Chi cago capitalist, was killed by a fall down an elevator shaft. Four hundred union plumbers at Kan sas City went on a strike on Monday for elicht hours at nine hours' pay. manes isower, wno was Urowi.ed at Williainiport. bad $3W in his pocket, aud his body has nut been recovered. Paymaster E. B. Webster, of the gun boat orkiown. Is charged al Sau Fran cisco with embezzling trust I u rids. The German-American Title com pany, of of Louisville, Ky., has failed, with assets and liabilities of about $2otl.(Jeaoh Dauphin court decided that the state is entitled to the fees ,of the Lancaster vuarter sessions clerks, amounting to over $3,ooo. James Daugherty shot and killed James Dennie, at Burton, Mo., during a quarrvl. DaiiKherty aud his brother were seriously wounded. John T. Jones has been sentenced to eight years' imprisonment and lined t,ouo for taking gold from the United States mint at Tarson, Nev. Bella Stout, the 12-year-old daughter of Johu Stout, living near New Hope, started out to visit a neighbor several weeks ago and has not been hward of since. Oscar George Westphal, a barber, of Buffalo. N. Y.. struck (it-urge BischulT, a tailor, such a blow with hlsti-t as to break his neck, and was arrested. ItiscboiT was beating one of Westpltal's children. Twelve and one half tons of silver bullion, valued approximately at M7:,u', will shortly be shipped from the Kureka Hill. This, t is said, will be the largest and most valuable single car shipment ever made from a mine In Utah aud, it is believed, in the world. The Blcceat I'nl mt I.arsre. If the lodtvidoal who persistently neglect his health , and the means of preserving aad restor ing It. Many persons who are not constitutional Idiots do this. Tbey are genuine objects of com passion as well as censure. A lallure o! apt etlte I lo8i 01 ,,ep nJ u"h' ,n,P,re1 digestion, an : BneeT,,In eoaatuoa "weis and symptoms of billlonsnass are so many warnings ol the an proach rdtie.. To disregard tt'm I lolly, which o(lended nature in due time punlshra I ,eere'y. not. uiaiiy. That genuine and .,"2 swin"11 Bitten, win. 11 resorted to in time VWm '"digestion, liver complaint, kidney troubles, constipation, nervousness, rheumatism and ma- I laria. cy Have Ycu Any DRY GOODS TO BUY? Wm;-Ii IIimmIs Dress tioods Silks -any-lliinij-iio matter what send here foi samples and let them and the urices nrove whether It" any to your poeketbKk"s In terest to buy here, as we state mo-t em phatically and positively it is, and as you yourself will acknoM hlfe when you see the good. SAM PL.KS don't cost yon anvthlne nd they'll tell a lot about styles and values and this store's way of doing business, that will be well for you to know, we think, no matter if you do live mile away. Write for the below mentioned and let them indicate what we mean: SILK CI N't; II A MS, 2T-. the choicest selected di-sigiis and the tiest original quality that used t bring oc. We have some others at. lsc. SILKS large assorted lot of stylish warp prints at fl.ui-everyone of them worth more money some a good deal more. A thousand yards of 32 inch ltlaek elour for makiug the stylish cans, fl.-,':. a yard. We don't believe its equal was ever sold under $2.u. Send for samples elegant foreign Dress (ioods and Suitings, .Hie. to t: fiO; or if you want something less cotly, the Ameiieau made goods all wool copies of high-class Imported good 2.V. and 3.V.; and send for our catalogue -that's free also. BOGGS&BUHL, Allegheny, Pa. Assignee's Sale eK VALl'AHIK REAL ESTATE! HY virtue nf an order ot the Court ol Common Hle ol 'rolrl count T . Pennavlranfu- i. "rc-iwi. a wiurxiwpa O utillc Mie it 11)0 nn.A . i nui r.i.,in ltlly. eecoxriiranim. on Saturday, may -Kim, at ooe o'clock, r. the IoIIowIdk d?rritl rra vix: o. I. Tt undivMe, ha t Interest In a piece or patcci t.f IkdiI in Wagfclnictoii toDrhii. 1 aiutirm oddiv . rVnncy lvniH. a.ij.mm lan.lx nl J..hti I al.T l 1 A. II. Slat mau a 1 ll.c Caml.ru M ID L1 Maonlacturing l:ouuanT and .ttir suntaiDlDa: 84 ACRES more or le. No. 'i A itiece or iarfl of l.n.l ,iin.i. in he townhl of WaphlriKtuo. aloresaij. a.ij 'an tOK lands of I'eler Moyer, -let-eaed aol oiut-r conlainlnKT 20 ACRES more or Ie?s. and having thereon erected a TW0-ST0RY FRAME HOUSE. No. 3. The QDdfrlded IhlM in tereat In 1 lot Ol In ai.l crounii aituate id the roua-h ol Lilly county. atoioinx- loigof V. M 'teurve an I K A i Tioraiwon, irontin on Kailr ad re-:t. an-t ruu olti; l.urlt to Main slrrel, and Iiavln t tier eon erected a larve TWO-STORIED FRAME STORE ROOM. No 4. A l t or itronnd ritaate on Kailroid street. Ir uid Koroutch ol Jilv. adjoining lot oi J. hn I. a y. Jr.. U..KO k. M.ckintoob an.l oihe ud havii K tiere..u eree'ed a TWO-STORIED FRiME OVELLIHG HOUSE. TEKMSUKSiLE. Ten percent ol the .arcli.o money to he pail In hand at the time ot gale, the l.alan-e ol one le.?---n'.y.",.l"n "": "-"rd in one ,V r n" ,b'.,, " tw '""n 0.e ennr in .ti.Mi or a . Interred payments 10 hearm er and lo i t-eeur.! by judgment Dond aud mortgage of purcna-K-r. ttK!K KX Altoona. P.. May sib. I MM. m 3u Orphans' Court Sale tr VAI.T'AHI.E REAL ESTATE! BY Tlrtne ol an order ol the Orphan' t'-ourt ol .ainbr a county. Pennsylvania, u. me dl FRIDAY, MAY 22, 1800, at 2 oY'ock, r. at. u .i certain piece, parcel or tract or lamf w rt. John S lUcHuah. Thomas others, containing Miller and 200 ACRES more or I ss.and havinc thtreon erected on one n 1 ol the land a large TWO SI'OKIKK KK A t H'lDSK and targe hank harn and out hiiil.i.nv. and on the other end ol the land a TWO-STORIED FRAME HOUSE and l.arn and outt.ulldlngs. All buildings t-eing In good repMtr. 1 1 It he dei. I rd by purchasers the said land will he divided Into two parts by a denlgnated line and sold In separate pieces II I heret.tr heller prices can he ot.Mtoed than ty selling ine land In one whole piece. TtKMS tlFSAI.K. Ten per cent el the puchae money to be paid In hand at the lime ol sale: the balance ol one Ihl d to he paid at the eonnrtn.itluu ol aale: one- years from the eonbrmation ol sale. Interred xrvrr AN N a Ht'KK. iniru in one 5 ear an.l ine rcmainlna third in lo years from the eonbrmation of sale. Iialerred Administratrix: or Kdward Hurt do.'.i Altx.na. I-.. .prll aot ., Iiv6. maj i at. PINK - DYSPETSIa"- TABLETS. A NI KE t I RE FOR DYSPEPSIA AND INDIGESTION- Will Immedtateiv Strengthen Stoma.-b and K. store Appetite. For Bale l.y IJruggis-s or sebt promi'iiT i.j man on receipt Ol price. 0e. a box. BA11KD DRIU CO.. 1'hiladclj.hla, fa . Nov. 1 flm. Eteistoj Fire Insurance ipej T. AV. DICK, General Insurance Asent. EBKXsitrna, va. GANGER ami lumura fl'KCD . n hook irr. lra. liaarraav A Mesa W Pin. Mt. rinrim,.! r T pa'8 to adrertlse. Try th l-'KEKMSg. .. . .w.,.,,,, ,., t.iearneld. e) untv'ol J5-'"'1 '. Dd tl"? f 1 e '"'TiranU. on the L lie r..d twtween 1nec ,.rinvs and AhTl.le a l - 'aa " ' ' a.vu IICIII i I mi -MGBAND OPENINGS- CF AT tiLkmmi i t-tuii New things in Dross Gooils, Fancy an.l Plain. New Styles in Wrapper Goods, Moslmrj JSilk Finish ilcnrietu from luo. t) (,,. per yure. , entirely new. iScw Lining ol m: tne latest kin.N the market. ft3ew . Embroideries, Lacesand Trimmings. Full assortment of I'rints, Ginghams aii'I .Muslins all the latest styles in Ladies" ami fJhiMren's Shoes. we carry all the latest styles in Shoes. Shirts, Hats, & low prices. Come, ami see us when in town. THOS. BRA GALLITZIN. FARMERS! TAKE NOTHCE When you want GOOD FLOUR take your irrain lo the OLD SHENKLE IVIfLL in Ebensbur- The FULL ROLLER PROCESS for the tnanufMcttire of Fh.ur has 1 een put in the Oi l Shenkle Gri.t Mill in Kbeusburg anil turns out notliiu " but FIRST CLASS Brin in your pniin and rive us a trial. Each man's rin in ;rounl mm. -irately un-l you iret the Flour ol your own wheat. Ii" fanners wish to exchange rain for Fh.i.r they can lo so. The Mill is running every day with the BKST OK POWER. PROPRIETOR. - - a a a A A m a ml a 1 J3?Sold hy the following il.-.ii. i: EnKNi;t i:. II. A. Miueniiih.-r. I. K. Bender. Ni-an;i m: - K. M. F. C tiforffe. Nor I n I'.-uii- N. .CiKKAT. of Furs, Capes and Jackets, Winter Dress (.mm1 and Woolen Underwear at QUINN'S, 134 and 136 Clinton St., Johnstown.' Fur Capes sold at half cost. Xew Smiii" Pi Goods arrivinir everv da Carriage and llavini: o nel up in the sh- Kleliltirj, 1 am prepared ! .!. m.liee and at ivax.iu:iIi- teiii.. I:il.lv i i- (.':( n.ii. nUhcl t rler. (r.lers taken for Sj- au'ts iili.1 Hniri,. taif Sjiecial atU-nti..;i pv.-ii to i;t-.a".r Work and l'aintins: and s:itif:u n..n .'tiar:.:. 5.9.-,31. I aa a i m w s a a t s a a . Pennsylvania railroad. I , Schedule In etlcct N..veailer IT. 1sp.s. e'eaaccl Ium ait t mxaa. Seashore Kxpre, week dy 6 a ir Altoon Acc.tnmo iation. weea lar v s m Main Line Kiercas. dily. i a ci Altoona Kzpreea. daMy ... 1 10 p m Harrinburg Acco-cnKlation. Stm:j only L.. 1 "7 p m Mall Expres, dallv .... s 17 j, U1 Philadelphia Express. da.ily 8 12 p m WKtfT. Johnstoara Accommodai ion, week dsTS . SKin Pacibe Exprest. daily l ."7 ic I Way lastenger. dully.... , 2 :ji v tr I Mail Train, daily 4 1M p m 1 Kat I.lne. dally 8 p. in Johnstown Accommodation, week ihti. 4 p m ; F.benotxtraT Rrsnrh, Trains leave Ebenstmrg as follow.- 7 Crt arnl ! 3.30 p. m. and arrive at l'ren at T..S7 a. ro. and I 4.oa p. m. Ia;e trerun at nsji. tn an.l s .a p, m.. and arrive at Ktebi.luig al li..i6 a. m , and A 10 p. m. I rtMoa andt lfarliHd. j Iavs Irvonit at 45 a. m.and 3 10 p. oi. arrlv- ' Ing at Cresson at 8 06 a. ni. and 4 1 p. m. l-cve I Oresson -i-S a. m. and 5 so p. ra., arriving at Ir- ( vona at I0.M a m. and 6.S0 p. m. , For rates, maps, etc , call on agent or ad.'recs Thus. E. Watt. I. A. W. !.. tilth Ave.,! FitUhnrg. l a. , . PKEVST. Ueneral Manager. K. VVtMip. tleneral Manager. GOODS bus fcitlMB. in Full lint- f at Ven WORK. l"on-r rriiiiil 1 1 nu ll, -it;. t.;li. rs liav.- v.-r j-r..'.:. .1.1 out '..r . (iOOl) I KSi 'LTS Coitif fr.'itt ep:-rn-iii-.-. IliU Are tl.e r.-i,l! r,f ..v .-r 1 1, it t v-!. P r:. i:. .-. Th-v ;,r.- ti.-i -,1 li.r :t,.- : i-i.iiy. -;.-:ii,,i,. - ai..j .-i-.m-.i-n. i i a;t-tii.iii h;js !.. p.jid Si .- it,.- uav lb.- p..., w with a !' l:i.-t! i.i , - y I . :;:!. :i ! .1 m . '.-I .-o-l. ' Th Th- :r r .-an :!t.. if -i-..:i..tn v -ti I4 - Illolf DLEY. a i:i:l.i T" x I. K-tld.T. I'ATI'nN J. I'i-lri.h. Ha-ii..--A. M. Tlnitna 1. 11 1 e v. Wapon -She llji.sl .y .1. A. lioney : V;ii:,.ii and t arii:L-- in tie W.nk n li,.- I r:ii;lnlii!'. t n-liio'-s .-in. I St.'t- I 'til ;::i:: H. H. BENDER. Formerly of Carrolltown. I 'JOHN PFISTEK, nr.ti rK ix i MADE-UP CLOTHING, BOOTS AND SHOES, GROCERIES AND PROVISION vr.;FTA 1 r in r..Mi, IUKM.VS, FT'.. OPPOSITE JDBCTION HOTEL, CRESSON, PA. nuK Suly ll ltt"ili.o uJrT.Nwrav IT.: M1 l-.Mi' rr.-J " -Tl- . re at p; frt'U- tThf ' fiirti I" fcrt : -Ti.? Ij in.nsi t iTue--: prli.iei 3. Uu. pi. p Fki f lee op i MJ flY.c, . tAch: iii rp: jlj" 5-r e ir j l-r. i-Iir. .V m of r ia ecu: t!St- ke ! e '.:.:h -Mr. v tier a f I d. i c-t, ii'iu is bi r. fern :-.. f las: t--rc: X'lh kl in. f.. ttitiir v f (tn... "i-i.t. iii:j. , rft; . r-J r.,, S:i-f t. '.. r . hTt, i St at1-? laV 4 i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers