EBKNBl'RO, CAMBRIA CO., PA., Kill DAY. AUGUST 7. 1 $.. The Maine Democratic state conven tion will reconvene at Waterville, Aug 6. Clerks in the railway mail service have been instructed by the postmaster general net to take an active interest in the campaign. A TERRini.E railroad disaster occurred near Atlantic City last week, in which forty seven people were killed aud a largt number of others injured, some of them so badly that they will die. 1residkt Cleveland has issued a s rout: proclamation warning citizens ol the United States against filibustering 01 o herwUe violating neutrality laws in C mneclion with the Cuban rebellion. The New York lKittrh, Republican, thinks McKinley is in great danger ol defeat. It says: "The free silver craz-. is rooted in every nook and corner ol the country. It is stronger in New York city than auy place in the Union. It is strong in the New England states. Bunposed to be solidly for gold. The gold plank to the laboring people is tm plank of the classed. The Republican party, never in its history, had a hardet struggle before it than it has to-day to elect McKinley on a goid plank." The list of bolting Democratic pa pen- printed by the Republican organs a 1 read needs revision, as some of them have commenced lo see that McKinleyism h a rough road for a Democratic paper t travel. The list includes certain paper? in large cities directly under the inrlu eace of local gold seutiment. The coun try papers, numbered by the thousands are all right, and they are the backbone of the Democratic organization. There is no lilting there. The influence of a po litical taper on voters of its own party generally falls to zero when it advises them to desert to the enemy. ;If there is anything demonstrated in American politics, it is this simple fact. There will not be, says the Hanis burg Pntriot, many votes for McKinley whether a gold ticket be nominated by the Democrats or not. -As a matter of course there are some who will vote for the Ohio man if a gold ticket be not placed in the tleld, but thet-e are Demo crats who are not averse to a high tariff, men who believe in protection. 1'p.jn an issue involving the tariff it is nnt unlikely that these IVmocrats, or at least some of tbem would vote for Mc Kinley as a representative of their idea. There are few Democratic business men who would vote for McKinley under any circumstances. They are opposed to his tariff ideas, are suspicious of his coinage views aud dislike him personal ly. A member of a uromiueut firm in this section speaking to a I 'at rift reprr sentative says he has had to pay $o.75 f r a keg of wire nails which the na combine sells abroad for 1 20 a keg, giving this as a sample of McKinley tax ation. This gentleman gays that while he does not now know how he will vole he cannot and will not vote for McKin ley under anv circumstances, rightly attributing to him the excessive taxa tion of imports which has resulted in in creased cost to the American consumer and a decreased cost to the foreign pur chaser. There are thousands of other Democrats with the same opinion. These Democrats insist that a vote is a registration of the voter's opinion and for this reason they favor a Democratic gold ticket. They know the ticket will will not be elected, but they are opposed to free coinage and to McKinley. They caunot vote for either and being life long Democrats do not want to lose their votes, as they consider it a duty of the conscientious voter to cast bis ballot on eloction day. What, then, they say, should prevent them voting for gold Democrats for president and vice pre.si dent? They do not consider this a boll but a legitimate expression of opinion, properly made and delivered, by patriot ic American citizens. 1 he returns from Alabama where a state election was held on Monday show that 1. Johnson, Democrat, has been elected Governor over T. Goodwin, the candidate of the Republican and Popu list fusion, and that the Democrats have carried a majority of the legislature. Secretary Herbeit voted for the straigbt- lemoeratic state ticket. Reports from the state are that everything passed ofl quietly. In many localities a light vote was polled. All the black belt counties have given round Democratic majorities The Democrats have made heavy gaint- in a number of white counties which have heretofore given Populist majori ties, and also gained a number of repre sentatives in the legislature. The ma jority will reach 50.1KX) llox. Charles A. Towne, representa tive to congress and delegate to the last Republican convention held at St Louis, from Minnesota, writes the New York WurlJ as follows: "The cause of silver restoration is growing in a way to over joy even its most hopeful partisans. 1 sincerely believe, as a result of thousands of letters received from every quarter of the country and conferences with repre sentative men in widely separated sec tions, that there is not a single state in the Union that is not fair fighting ground, unless the most reckless resort to corrupt practices known to America! politics, which the gold standard inter et3 are threatening, shall avail to put chase the manhood of the Republicans, which I do not believe. William J Bryan will certainly be the next presi dent of the United States. He will car ry the West and several eastern states." The farmers of the state, says the Hn- Harrisburg Patriot, are showing some in terest in the matter of salaries of public officers and in some sections they have agreed to support only such legislative candidates as will favor a general reduc tion. If the farmers will unite in this they will accomplish a practical reform. The farmers can make a legislature of their own if they really want to. They cer tainly can elect a legislature pledged to reduce salaries and the cutting out of unnecessary offices, in spite of the politicians. Public officials in this state are highly favored. Very few of them have much labor to perform, very few get, inade quate wages. The state officers located at the capitol are especially indulged. Throughout the administration of the predecessor of Governor Hastings sala ries were increased, sinecures created and the work of each official lessened In several instances corrupt bargains were entered into between a venal Re publican legislature and a pledge-break ing Democratic administration whereby salaries were increased in exchange for other favors at public expense. Patti son, Hensel, Harritv, all went into office comparatively poor and emerged four years later as owners of extensive subur ban farms, palatial houses, fine equipa ges. holders of bonda and mortgages and generally regarded as men of unusual wealth. The present adminis tration expects to eclipse its predecessor Whenever offices become desirable be cause of their big salaries and their op portunities for making money they are most likely to be abused and misused It is not only wise economy but in tin- interest of good government to have reasonable instead of extravagant sala ries The farmers can make a great and needed reform in this respect if they will. Hon. John A. Bingham, of Cadiz, one of the oldest Republican leaders in Ohio, has bolted the ticket and will sup port Bryan aud Sewall. Mr. Bingham was a leader in congress during the wai and was United States minister to Japan for eight years under President Grant He leprdsented the government in the prt sec ation of Mrs. Surra t for complic ity in the assassination of President Lin coln and assisted the prosecution in the impeachment of Andrew Johnson. Mr. Bingham was a member of con gress when the law demonetizing silver was passed and voted for the passage of the law. He denounces the conspiracy ana tries uy wmcn it was done, and is equally severe on the enemies of com mon honesty who are not in favor of un doing the wrong. Bingham is now one of the most enthusiastic silver men ' in the state, and will probably tender his services to make several speeches in Ohio during the campaign. Hos. Leonard Rhone, of Bellefonte, was interviewed on Tuesday by a corre spondent. Mr. Rhone is the master of the state grange, chairman of the execu tive committee ui tne national grange and chairmau of the legislative commit tee, and is f ally informed on the silver sentiment among the farmers every where. He said: "The Repub'icans a.e entirely too self. reliant and over-confident. They do not realize that tremendous inroads into their party are teing made every day. The farmers composing the grange will be al most a unit for free silver, and even out side the organization the great majority will cast their votes for Bryan and the Chicago platform. The sentiment is not confined to agriculturists, but is finding hundreds of advocates among the largest manufacturing centres in the Eastern states, among businessmen and men in all the various professions." He further predicts that the feeling will continue to increase from now on until November, and that the Democrat ic nominees will be elected by one of the largest majorities ever given a national ticket. Great praise, says the B.'Ilefon!e Watch inn ii, is being lestowed on the banks that control the money market for the patriotism they displayed by their recent action in advancing 15, 000,000 in gold to maintain the reserve and protect the credit of the governmen They are regarded as particularly patri otic in not asking interest on this ad vance, but contenting themselves witl taking greenbacks in exchange, withou a profit. But what sort of patriotism did those bankers display when the government was driven by its necessity to apply for loans, of which it was compelled to make three or four for the maintenance of the gold reserve? They took advantage of the government's necessity like a set of sharks and drove the hardest bargain with it that they could possibly make Their recent display of liberality and so-called patriotism came entirely from a selfish motive. They knew that if the government were compelled to make a loan of gold in the midst of its presiden tial campaign it would have such an un favorable effect upon public sentiment as would be extremely damaging to the gold bug interest at the polls. It was rather to save themselves than to save the public credit that they "pa triotically" rushed to the relief of the government with their gold. If a presi dential election hadn't been pending they would have driven a Shylock bar gain with Uncle Sam. Washington, July 31, lS'.'o. The eold lemoorats are slowly but surely lining up for lryan ana rvwaii. rc-ady cue monitor of the cabinet Sec retary Hoke amitn Iws tleclami ior tbetu. and three other members, whose names 1 am not at liberty to mention at this lime, have intimated tlieir iuten tion to do the SHuie. Sectary Smith has not only declrd his ii.t-utiou to support the ticket, but he has s id that if he can p !S-ibly arrOiie his lime so as to be there he will accept the iny.ltlion which has ltM extended him lo pre side over a hi;? Bryan and Sewall ratifi cation meeting lo be held at AuguMa, Ga . August 12. Senators Gsjrduit.et Uii., stud Lindeey, of Ky., who are Itoth old men. were in Washington this week and they announced their intention not only In vote f ir Brvan and Sewall but to work lot their election. Senator Gordon has already notified Chairman Jones, of the national committee, lhat he is ready to take ihe stump for the ticket at the pleasure of the committee. These things indicate a getting together of Democrats lhat means victory. The district of Columbia Democrats are iirt'iirtriutr to take an aclive Iart in the campaign: they can't vote, but they can help to convince those who do vote to vote the right way. A Bryau and Sewall club this week adopted reso lutions reDudiatius the Democracy of those federal officials who are draw- ug salaries by the grace of the Demo cratic uarty and who have publicly op nosed the regular Democratic ticket. It is expected that the big Democratic ratification nicetiutr which will be ad dressed bv Mr liryau will be held in one of the large tents used by thE late late Christam Endeavor convention The local Democrats hope to make this meeting the biggest tluug of the kiutl ever held iu Washington. If Mr. John W. Hayes, general sec retary of the Knights of Labor, knows what be is talkiug about, aud he proba bly does, that, that organization is prac tically unanimous for Bryan aud free si ver. speaking about tins .Mr. naves said: "The workingmen as a class are n favor of free coinage, and they wil vote fore for it and elect Bryan. Labor organizations like the Knights of Labor will not, as organizations, participate in the campaign, but the members iu their ndividual capacity will. lhey waut free coinage, and iu my opinion at least i'8 iter cent of the Knights of l.a- bor will vote for it." Senator Faulkner, chairman of the Democratic congressional committee, returned this week from a visit to West Virginia. In reply to a question as to the lookout in that slate, he said: "Ev erything is all right. The silver senti ment at present sweeping over my slate reminds me of a prairie lire; it is simply resistless. Furthermore, it seems lo be going straight on in the East; but in spite of ils spread we must remember that when we are antagonizing the great money power aud corporate interests of the country we have a tight on our hands that calls for united efforts and determined work to the close of the campaign." Representative Russell, of Ga., who lias just returned from a trip to Boston, says: "I fouud the citizens of the 'Hub' talking more about the money question than lite people of Washington are, if such a thing is possible. To my utter surprise 1 fouud thai a goodly per cent of them were in favor of free silver. Men who were in a position to know as sured me that the cause was making rapid strides iu every New England state, and that if the gain maintained its preseut ratio Bryan would surely car ry oue or two of them. There wasn't a word to le heard about McKinley or the tariff: all the enthusiasm was on the side of Bryan and silver. Though per sonally an advocate if sound money, 1 am convinced that the people of this country have made up their minds to try the other system, and that Bryan is going to be elected president by a tidal wave majority. There is considerable growling among the more prominent Republicans at Mark llanuas dictatorial manner of running things, aud among themselves they are recalling the last campaign in which a wealthy business mau under took the duties of chairman of the Re publican committee, to show the politi cians how a campaign ought to be run and ended by seeiug Blaine, the most popular Republican ever nominated for president, defeated. The other million aire chairman was B. F. Jones, of Pitts burg. Han na seems to remind some of these Republicans of Jones, and the Democrats are confident that his man agemeut of the campaigu will have the same result the defeat of the Republi cans, m ACSOILlUTTEffiV PURE tlitim off by a Liou. I Chiilicothe. O , Aug. 5. A eight that caused the blood of hundreds of people to ruu cold was witnessed this afternoon at the Rose comity fair grounds ou the edge of the city. A ferocious lion bit off a ch'ld's head in the presence of its father and mother. The county fair is in pro gress this week, and among the atlrac tions is a branch of Haeenbach's per forming menneerie. At 2 o'clock this afternoon the lion was tied to a post and Manager Hurd and wife were busily en gaged in caring for the crowds lhat were clamoring to get into the teut. Their 2 y ear old boy, Eddie Hurd, had betn playing aliotit the front entrance, and several times had ventured close to the lion. Finally the child toddled within reach of the lion, which suddenly crouch ed, then let a terrific roar and sprang on his victim. In an instant the child's head was eutirely in the lion's mouth. Many people fainted, others screamed. Man ager Hurd rushed at tke lion, 6eized him by the head, pulled the beast's jws apar'. Theu with one hand he seized his .little boy's legs aud snatched him from the lion's mouth. But it was too late. The child was dead. The entire top of his head was gone. Mipectrd the Mifo. La Plata, Md., August :. Late Sun day James J. Irwin, a farmer, was found murdered at his home at Allen's Fresh, a little hamlet 12 miles from this place. Two bullets had iteen tired at him while he whk asleep, both of which entered his brain. Ge.rge Matthews, an oyster man, who lives at Rock Point, 10 miles from the scene of the tragedy, has been arrested, chaiged with the crime, and Irwin's wife is under police surveillance". It is said that Matthews has been paying attention to Mrs Irwin, and the authori ties have letters, containing endearing terms which Matthews wrote to the wo man. Mrs. Irwin said she discovered that her husband was dead at 11 o'clock Suuday night. She ran to the house of her father-in-law, 100 yards disUnt, and gave the alarm. She asserts that she was in bed beside her husbaud, but evi dence at the coroner's inquest conflicts with her statements. - If positive guilt could be fastened ou Matthews he would undoubtedly be lynched. THEY LOST MILLIONS. Moore Bros. In the Hole For Over $5,000,000. THE RANKERS PREVENTED A PANIC they Coin to the Ilrsruc of the Chicago Speculator liu of liiaiuonal Match oil New Yorlr Biscuit Compa nies Not Effected. Miot bj Tramp Robbers. tort Wayne, Ind , August o. The populace of tne northern part of Mil county is under arms, and with Wood- hounds is on the trail of a tramp who mis morning shot and fatally wounded Howard if all, aged 1G, and inflicted serious gunshot wound on bis father. Thomas Hall. During the foreuoon ihe Hall residence, near Huntertown, was robbed by two tramps. Hall and his son started in pursuit of the robbers in a buggy. They soon overtook the marau ders. The lad jumped from the vehicle and shot the tramp in the thigh. The tramp drew a revolver, and a duel en sued, in which young Hall was shot in the left breast. The elder Hall was shot in the hip. One of the trann has been captured, but the murderer is in hiding in a swamp, wnicn is surrounded by posse. MtXH ado is being made over the Democratic platform because the Re publicans see in it an effort to smirch the supreme court. It is not the plat form that smirches the court, it is the court that smirches itself. When a court announces one decision and then Hops to another the people naturally conclude that such a shifty tribunal is not infallible. The next president of these United States will pass through Cambria county over the Pennsylvania railroad on next Tuesday morning. His name is Will iam Bryan and he will be on his wav to New York. An Aged Farmer Murdered. Belaia, Mo., August 3. Charles Whit aker, a wen to do farmer and an inllu- . : . 1 : : r 1 1 . i euuai tiuwu ui Jianoru county, was shot yesterday afternoon by William E Dowhng, and died last night. Dowling, surrendered to the authorities. Dow ling's farm was recently purchased by w nuaiter ai a rustee s sale but Dow ung nas continued to reside upon it Yesterday Whitaker, his son and a hired man, were strolling about the place hen Dowhng came from his house and and they had no right there Without further ado, Dowling fired two shots from his duck gun, both loads tak mg effect in Mr. Whitaker s body. The two men had heretofore been friendly. but it is supposed Dowling has borrowed a grudge lecause Whitaker had bought the farm. Mr. w In taker was m years of age. A Fumod is Possible. Columbus, O , August 5. General A. Warner, who was president of the Iemocratic state convention, accompan ied by Allen W . Thurman, called at the secretary of state's office to-day and pre. pared a certificate of the nomination of the two electors at-large. The fait that they did not include the wholestate tick et, which was nominated by the same convention, and will have to be certified by the same officers, if it is certified at all, is taken to indicate that a move ment is on foot to fuse with the Popu lists. One state candidate of the Dem ocrats died since the convention and an other, Judge E. J. Blandin, candidate for supreme judge, is known to wish to be withdrawn from the ticket. The plan probably is to withdraw Bland in and allow the Populists to nominate members of their paity for the two va cancies. I jkju this basis the leaders of the two parties will proceed to fuse on the electoral ticket. Chicago. Aug. 5. The speculative deal iu Diamond Match aud New York Biscuit stocks which ended with he failure of the Moore Broa , the big props lu the deal, and the failure of the great est speculative scheme ever engineered in Chicago, will not effect the business of the two coinjiaiiiesi, except to run down the value of the stock some 011 the market. It is estimated by those in a position to know that the Moore Bros, have lost lietween $4,000,000 and o,UOt).0lN) in the Diamoi.d Match deal. Some say it has wiped out every cent of their fortune. The action of closing the exchange was commended on all side. It was admitted that if an attempt had been made to carry on trading nnder present circumstance a panic would surely have followed, in which all stock would have suffered materially, and Diamond Match might have been run down to 150 and New York Biscuit per haps to 3U or 40. As it is. with the co operation of the banks ami the very rich men who are interested in the I-ha-nioud Match deal, no great sacrifice in values is anticiiuited. There is talk among the memtier of the exchange, the linkers and the heavy financiers of forming an underwriting syndicate to take the match stock belonging to the lool at 170. The banks will not be lowers. While they are carrying large amounts of Diamond Match stock they have loaned on it only up to 1W and $170 a share. On New York Biscuit from 1 75 to $S0 a share has leeii loaned. The stocks, it is figured, are intrinsic ally worth these amounts and a ower ful organization most likely will be per fected to protect values afctut these fiimres: the market will not be sup ported, but it will be saved from lear raids. This syndicate would, of course, have to take up some stock, but it is argued that it would nor take long to impress investment holder of the true state of the shares and that offerings wonld reuse and stock eventually seek a higher plane of quotations again. Foregn negotiations of the match company still coutinue. Frolably the heaviest losers in the collapse, next to the Moores, are the brokers who had been doing business for them on the exchange. Thosn most effected are Breese & Cummings. Bald win & Farnnin. E. L. Brewster & Co. aud Wren 11 He Co. No Fusion In Indian. IxniASAPOLis, Aug. 5. It can be an nounced authoritatively that the pres ent Democratic state committee will not consider any proposition from the Populist state committee of 13 to divide electors in this state. Inquiry at both Populist and Democratic headquarters show that there is no probability of the two luirties coming together in state or national affairs. Determination Is a wonder-worker proved to be unusually so in this Sliclf-Eniptyiiig Sale -the way went a, the prices was in example, and the ay were '"'V ll.eiu Is ai,oiher-and there bare been , tb er example of de:eniiinatlon. on the pari of the buving public, some of theiu ' ""' .i.meloiur distance to uelU "J Ibis unusual Dr Good distributiou-and more will. -Wim-li Lawos. loc.-uot the fineness of these when you get sample -aud the ev ira wi-ith -solid, alternating or fain y juand a:-c. Zephyr Giimhauis. I'V with .;i I color stripes an inch wlde-otu-eis ha'r line striped -some fancy. Tiii:kk Kinosoh Fink JVckxt Gkass Linkxs, l.V. natural;colr with larae plaid l two cu'ors: red aud brown, blue auu ui. u. yellow and brown, yellow auu oiue, uiu and red. l.V. .i. IMain liras L.iueii. wun muiu-iuiu stripes of Uyender and while. I'ure L,iiicu ana mik ai ieu " while or piuk aud while, uarro stripes nice for shirt waisls. l.V. chance for tine lirass Linen with worth aud tv! without peer for ihe money sample win proe u. Determined above thought of cost or los lo empty the Dress Goods Shelves lartre lines of novelty mixtures fanry weaves, diagonal. jaco,uards. plaiu solid colors one effectual, price on them .'Ch the chance Kreatest (people ever had to (Tel tine jkk1 low priced. Other Kine Foreign lre Uoods aud Siiiiiuics wim equally destructive prices ou them 50c., 75c., $1.00. E WOTlc(. A r 1 r W VIII n A. wnen you aui vwwls 1 uwun wiKe vr.n . l - the OLD SHENKLE MILL in KUnilur,, ! " 1 br I 1 5Jr- tsr- FULL ROLLER PROCESS for the manufacture of Flour has Wen j.ut u ,, Shenkle Crist Mill in EWnWhur and turn but FIRST CLASS WORK Brin? in your prain and give us a triul. r'i grain m ground separately ani jou rn the Fl..ur OWD Wneal. II mimtrm man iw cai ii.tne they can d so. BEST OF POWER. "'i V-. Jit 1 iniin 1... r " l u The Mill is runuiug eery ,.,. . P. LODWlci PROPRIETOR. oil silk aud wool milt ure spun - som at the dollar as mujh as tl.M. . checks, home .rice were, as BOGGS&BUHL, Allegheny, Pa. For mr trle-l 4:tnb -l!tire or Toole lor 'tirh In liquid form lo b taken ntflroalty. unually contain either M error or Iodide ol Hutaisa. or botb. which are Ipjurioat II too Ionic taken. t'nUrrsh la a toral. not a Mood dtreane. canted oy a Midden cbanae to cold or damp weather. It itaru In the naal patsaaet. attertlDK eye, ear and throat, itold ia the bead auKi exceaive flow of diucuj. and If repeatedly nealected. the resnltt of catarrah will follow; evere pain in the bea-i. a roarln sound In the eara, bad breadth, and ottentimea an denalve discharge. The remedy abould be quick to ally Id flainmatlon and beal the membrane. Ely 'a ream Bain I the arknowlefed eara lor these rouble and contains no mercury nor any In nriona drag. Price, St) cent. ov 10 4 ly. Objected to Maying Buried. Indianapolis. Ind., August 5 lro fessor Boone, a well known hypnotist, put J. J. Wyatt under his mysterious in fluence and announced that he would liury his subject and revive him next Friday after au interment of three days. Michigan Republican Convention. Gkand Rapids, Mich.. Auk. 5. The Republican state convention is beiK held today. For governor the fiht is between Colonel A. T. Bliss of Suginaw and Mayor Pinirree of Detroit, with James O'Doiinell of Jackson. Conjrress mau Atkin of Flint, A. O. Wheeler of Manistee and W. F. Conant of Monroe trailing in the race. To Oppose Speaker Reed. Alfred. Me.. Autr. 5. The Demo cratic convention of the First coiiKresa- Wyatt had previously consented to the I ional district nominated E. W. Staples . , . ... . . . Z......l,. W .....1 u ...1 ..H.vrH arrangement and the burial took place at Fairview park last night at 10:30, a tube being passed down to where he lay. He was buried four feet under the eround and a guard placed at the "grave." Shortly before noon to day Wyatt came out from under the inrlu-, ence and realizing hie situation began i 1-1 1 screaming nice a wild man. lie was hurriedly dug up and it was some time before he could tie cooled down, lie protested against a second interment, but Professor Boone soon got him un der control and Wyatt was again put J down in tne earth. Ihe experiment is attracting much attention. to ooiiose Speaker Reed aud eudorsed I - 1 . - n xirjAU aim Deww, Bland Nominated For Congrea. Jefferson City, Ma. Aug. 5. Rich ard P. Bland has been nominated for congress by the Democrats of the Eighth district by acclamation. Resolution endorsing the Chicago platform and nominees and renewing allegiance to Air. Eland were adopted. A Cold Blooded Murder. Findlay, O., August 3 George Miles, aged IS, was shot and killed by Amos Decker, aged IS, in this city this even ing, and as a result a large possee of offi cers and excited citizens are pursuing the murdeier, who escaped to the coun try on a horse. The crime was so de liberate that Decker will hardly escape the fullest penalty if captured by the pursuing oflicers. He stands no chance of getting away, though he may elude the oflicers for some time. Decker and Miles quarrelled over a calf and as they were rivals for the hand of a young lady, the feeling between them was very bitter. They finally came to blows, and Decker after going home and securing a revolver, returned and shot Jliles in the side, inflicting a and 25 head of Jersey cows perished wound irom wuich be died - in a few hours. The Weather. Ijoeal thunder storms in northern por tion. generally fair in southern jiortiotis light to fresh southerly, shifting to east erly winds, cooler in northern portiou, continued warm in southern portion. Forty Miners E.tombfd. Swansea, Wales. Aug. 5. A despatch from Neath, seven miles from here, an nounces that forty miners have been en tombed in the Bryncoch pit near that place by an explosion. melon Ticket In Minnesota. Minvkapolis, Ang. 6. The Demo crats and Populists have fused, dividing no the state ticket and electors. The gold men were ousted from the conven tiou. XEWN1HD OTHER NOTISUN. I ne parents or twins, born receutlv at Butler, Mo., have naiuej. theiu Hold aud Silver. Llahtning set fira to the larire dairy bain of Wm. Mc-Uaegor, near Findlay, O. Hot Metal Overflowed. One man was fatally and two others seriously burned by the overflowing of a car of molten metal yesterday at the YA gar Thomson steel works, Braddock. The three men were working in the yards underneath the elevated track ov er which molten metal is conveyed from one department of the mill to another. A train passing over the track was sud denly brought to a 6top, . and the jolt caused the metal to overflow and fall upon the men below. Patrick Conley and Joseph Held were frightfully burned aliout the tiack and abdomen. Robert Frazier was not so seriously burned. He Wot Married Anyhow. New York, August 3. Despite the determined opposition of his family, and in defiance of the threat of disinherit ance, Mr. Cornelius Yanderbilt, jr., was married to Miss (trace Wilson. Mr. Vanderbilt, Sr.. warned the young man that if he contracted the marriage he would have to depend upon his own re sources for a livelihood and he need ex pect no share in the Vanderbilt fortune. Thus the son, by disobeying the father's wishes, threw away his prospects of in heriting a large lump of the hundred million dollars, which Mr. Vanderbilt, Sr., is estimated to be worth. Not a I member of the Vanderbilt family was even invited to me wedding, which was notable for its simplicity. Bryan's Trip to the East. Lincoln, Neb , August 3 The much studied itinerary of Mr. Bryan has at last been settled definitely. He will leave Lincoln on Friday, August 7, at 2.05 p. m. by the Rock Bsland route and is due to reach Des Moines at 9 30 o'clock that night. The nominee will make a speech at Dee Moines and laave there at 6 o'clock Saturday morning for Chicago, where the train is due at 7 p. M. ' The itin ranr of the journey from Chicago to New York will eland as pre viously announced In these dispatches, The trip ling made by the Pennsylvan ia railroad, 'with a stop over at Pittsburg Monday night. The litis, a mall German war vessel, was lost in a typhoon iu Chlne-e waters. Seventy-five persons on board perished. S. D. Worden, the railroad striker, who wrecked a bridge at Sacramento, Ca'., two year? ago, has been convicted of mur der and sentenced to be hanged. Louis Hart, pf Arlington, X. J., aged 23, confidential clerk, committed suicide rather than go to caurt aud testify against his employer in a case that was pending. Mrs. Ida L. Law. of Allegheny City, who cut the throat of her baby while in sane, recently, jumped from Ihe third story of a hospital. Suudny. and sustained in juries that will likely prove fatal. The Spanish consul at Philadelphia offers a reward of tlO.Oiil and Immunity from arrest to persons who will furnish information leading to the capture within Spanish waters of expeditious aiding the Cuban insurgents. The Bit-cent Fool at Vmrgf. Is the Individual who pertinently aeplecU hli health, and Ue means ol preserving aad restor ing It. Many persons who are not eonstitntlonal IdioU do this. They are gennlna objects or eom pasaioa as well as censarn. A Ullure apt elite, losi ol sleep and dean., impaired digestion, an uncertain condition of the bowels and symptoms of btlltousnesa are so many warnings ol the ap proach of d'seaae. To du-regard tbem Is abject lolly, which offended nature In due time pnuiahea eeesely If not fatally. That genuine and thoroughly reliable preventive of bodily ons en let In the rhape ol enronte ieae. Uostelter'a HUtmach Bitters, will, if resorted to In lima avert these disorder,, u, the removal ol wbronlp is also tally adeaate. Among the? troubles tndliiestion, liver eomplaint.atua and mml eooiilpaUon, nervous at so. . Imi.- Assignees' Sale OK VAI.l'ABI.E REAL ESTATE ! Assigned Estate ol John Brown. By virtue ota third plurtes order of vale is suIok out ol the t!ourt ottommon fleas ol t'am brim eounty . aud to me diiet-led. thete will be - r'Sed to 1-uMlo sale, on the premises, ia Ihe Borough ol uuiinerhlll. t :amlrla county, on SATURDAY, Aid., 29TII, lx. at 10 o'clock, r. m. And from lime to time thereafter, all the fol lowing described real ertate, which ba Lean as- aliened to the undersigned by John Brown and wile. PKSCKITT.OX OF PROPERTIES. Flmt No 4. t'nlon Hall Lot. situate In the BorouKb of uuiuierlull. corner ol Main street and lackson road, hounded on the ea'terly siJa ty Main street, on southerly side lr other lot (No 3) ol John Brown, na westerly side by lot ol John n. weniro'h. and on the northerly side by Jackson road, having thereon erected a large three story frame iuiding, known as UNION HALL. Senond No. a. (Joe hall Interest In piece or parcel 01 land situate In 'royle townnblp. knowa a William Prinele tract, adjoining lands ol (Iriltilh. Hrven a stlntmtD, J.O. seo'.t a Sons Frank Kurtr. tbe Butler tract and others, eon talalng 24 ACRES, 1-7 percbe. Tblrd No. 6. One ball Interest in tbe eoal and other minerals ol 5S8 AfKKS, and tbe surlacevl 7 At'KKS more or less, ol tbe same piece ol g ound.al. known as tbe William Butler traot situate lu t?royle township, adjoining tbe lauds ol Janw rnngie. w imam Murray el al. fourth No - interest of anisgnor in a tract of land at Mineral feint, la Kant 1'ayl .r towa sbio, bounded and described at lollows. Begin. nlng at a hemlock tear Salt l.lck creek: thence lirough lend nl Cambria Iron company. ouih Ss' degree. eat 20.36 perchee to a coruu.be.- tbenc soulb li degree, west II M perches to a nemioca; tneooe souui a aegree east 28 S per ches to a post: thence south tvi degrees, west 1..4J pfrcues iea poi near tourmsugn river; Ihence parallel with said river north 41 ae- pt rctT . b ia. o ierros u a post, tnence norm 40 oegretis. west 14 1 percnee to a sugar; tbence hd luwing tbe direction ol !alt I.ick tlreek. north degrees , went 23 1 pecbes to a white bircfc: then-e dettrees. east 10.4 perches to a beech; thence north degrees. rat s. 7 perches to a white I'ircu: tuooce nortn 38' 4 degrees, east 6 .1 lurches to a white oak. and tbence north 4-54 degrees ea is. perches to place of beginning, contain 10 ACRES, 34 p -relies, and having thereon erected one doable auu tour single iame teuament bouses and one small store room. Will be sold la sections or as a. whole, to suit purvnasere. TEKMSof BALE. Tea per cant, ol purchase money to be pal 4 when tbe property it struck down; one-halt when f be aale Is confirmed by the crurt and the re- ujminuor in via mouins irom aate 01 eonnrmatloa deterred pay menu tube secured by Judgtoeut iiuib w uuniin, wuu interest, at tne option o ran-DMHi aise to nave tbe rig iv l'J in mil uu UCII1VTT 01 ueeo. J.B.dKEKN. Assignee of John Brown and Wile. JaniM M. W alt tuts. Attorney. July 31 ltftJO Uu OILS! OILS! The Atlantic ReGninsr Co.. o Pittsburg, Pa., make a specialty 01 nianuiacturiDg lor the domes tic .trade the finest brands of Illuminating and Lubricating Oils Naphtha and Gasoline That eaa be f-lJ.DE FROM PETROLElir.l We challenge comparison with every known product of petrol euui. ii you wisn tne Host : nnifonnly : Satisfictorj : nr in the market ask for ou ATLANTIC REFINING CO, WTISBUKO DJSJT-. "awe. mtto, rA. !srl2l& I on-. Tin,,.. 5 cirl' : I Suf of uaMii,.. tl!lj-r halt 1 in-u,..., l.l l imic Jr.. in ... t11 The Cinderella S!:ti.s i re 1 r u ! ; ..1 ,.v , . : lM-ri-iirt-. '1 u v - tuliiy. i-an;iij.-- N!H- i;i! at li-nt , , in l.' ...- Ui.- uai w 1 1 ti a vi-iv ii ii; ' , at a iiiim!it an- '-; Tliir 1 - i-;t t: : . Their -oi:i..!j, v . f3rSoU ly the fi.llowiiur driers: EBK.N-iltt Kfl H. A. StllN-Illakr-r. ('AKHI'M TimN-l'. J. 1 1 , 1. E. U-mi-r. Si'ANfii-KK-K. M. l!nulT. I'atiox A M t C. liirc. Si tii KoKK - X. S. ii.rr- jt S..n. rc!.l I ... t tc; c:I .fi.-.a,. , ) ) c-ii i:at. of Furs, Capes and Jackets Winter I re (, and Woolen Underwear at QUINNS.i and 136 Clinton St., Johnstown. Capes sold at halt' cost. Xew Spring daw y ej -1 uoous arnvinir every . J 4V iBE BTTISTR Yi Is all its Latest anil Host ImproTefl fikM. bk toot: MOHK. liec. 6, lst5.f.m Ti--tIi 'lt-.ti-t-.l uillii.iit .;i"m .y ii.'.i.j ', titiiial without platr-jut i,k.- ti.il trt-lli, riunr tin in anl r-ia- tlit-m ;i: :!; KilM-rlUNS Vti.lk ilollf at tiif !li.I l-.t..I;a! 1 K-aT'AH work vair-jntt-.t. lViru 1 .:-!. two ilooI Iiuf til of M. E. I'Jilll. h. PH. A. LALXO. GALUTZ3 Carriage and Wap-on -Sh:: Havine opened up in the shop kit fly oivupif.1 hy J. A. !-n. y Elifiil.unr, 1 am .r.-.:ir-,l to ,10 all kin. is ol Vai.'Mi aii.l t :ini:o notice a uJ at lea-sonaUe terms. t'triairf Triinmiti. t'ti-lii..i. DishfU to or.W-r. urilrrs takeu f..r Spune Wiurons an.i I'-u-.-ji.. aofit-tiai attention given to Repair Work ainl I'aintiiiir au.l -oi ir. '"- W 1.1 i "L ';- l;,t ,Jr liTl AJ A I a W a 5.9.i31. H. E. Formerly of Carrol" IT IS .S CHEAP I iS IT IS GOOD:! 1 be Price of THE I'ATKUlT Has ll.rn Made to Fii ike Times. It !; . iVtit a liay or 3 ,fU i-aid Uy u. Year. 1 .Sl.arl.,s av right l.v reiuliiiir the richt klud of uewspaiter. THE PATUIOT is tbe rieUt kind. It is ihe only t-omplete iiHiroii.e uewspaiM-r thai rea lies Central l eiiDsylvaiiiaalaueaily hour of the Jav. It Is one of tbe foremost lie iiiiM-ralii- new s PMiers iu the Slal ai,.t tbe only one ininl ed at the State Capital, ihe oth. ial and po litical centre of tbe Commonwealth. THE 1'ATlOT makes a oe, ialv of de partmeot news and eiven more ea. h div i-.ian an ineotui-r Ntate o.,...i.....i Kive mut'll nioreeiltetlnil.ini' sn.l iir.. PENNSYLVANIA ScheJule in rrx-t ite-: t'ownerllnnaej Seahfre t-.prrJ. erek J All.wn Aor..mai' latn-fi . W- Wiin 1.1m Kiitt". I'f AlbMioa r.T-?. J 1 - HarriMur- Aiwutulmii-L. ".'" uolr Mali t ii.re!. .laii fhllsJt-li.tiiA l. (rt It ,u.l1?r r-J"ir- It has (.-opv-nithled) daily' -hints fl,r ,oi.seke.-t.V;" H-.Vr n"DU '""VrrydapauJ a fashion depart ment. through whi.-h the latent pat ? ar supplied td PATKltlT It EA It Pennsylvania litics will w of etraor J!ry Interest from this time on. The Slate Capital will he the c eutre of en iiin news. THE PATRIOT has exclusive oppor portunities for sectirimt advance news of a semi -public character. Special atuution is Kiven base Kill ami eye ina events, with details reports of national league names. J??'Y Wwk dy "rDiiT in the year, f.l a year. Wi?.KI"Y' Tu(,dy eveninir of each week. Cl a year. THE DAILY issue will sent from now until after the ela tion, by mail wly. ou receipt of fl.tw. ' THE WEEKLY will s,.t from now until after the election, by mail only, ou re-eipt of -J5 cents. " THE PATRIOT Is the Wst id vertisic rnedium in Pennsvlvaiiia 0111s.de of Pitts burir and Philadelphia. It hasaceu' a word want column. Address. Thk I'atuiot Company, H AKICIoRl l:;. I'KXXA. .lolintwa Arei.u!Ui.1ai"-ii. -,p Pamr Kim. J'l H ir Pnf lurr .1ilv Mail Train. Imi!' KaM lne. lily JubDUwn AiViOjUii.1aI" n. ai rbraitsn Brsers Trains leave t:iu-l'jrK a.- 1- " X 1 a. m an.1 ami . i i rr-A-l ll - ' u& m lt.f rri--,-n I 1 'I p.m.. an J strive at I J ru-t'urt ti and a lv . n. re... a.atlearlrM ljwr lrvri!t at f m.iJ - V ! Ina at Crefon al u:- s nj 4 4 'rwwn y a. tu. nJ ". ! a-"" ions at iv.Uit a in. au.l t. 1' ai. Kor rates bis. Th.wi. k. Watt. I PitUriunt. I'a. rt - . A. :w. PKKVUST. ieneral Mtou'r. 1... M J.K. JOHN PFISTI iirtirK i H mmd m - i lr.4-' u.. n. m m m m z m-um fjr a liara Urine lirlelaa ,4 jo jr,, " enrcui. iti-iniu, 1 p.wlunt. -s' raiietarritiic, wrtukies. nai-"llM. Im I pnniWni IW-mu aiU 14111 tlt rmniJ.. I - - UK. SNYDER. rS?mir-,1,M OCUta.Wt.ly JOm..rrTRATTOI.8 GENERAL MERC Hariware. Htna MADE-UP CLOTH: BOOTS AND SHOS GROCERIES AND MANDOLINS, aSM iaVr. . i Daelers in sit kioMof TEUETlBLts I fct1. OPPOSITE JlffiCTIOS M CRESS0N, PA- JOHN F. STRATTO"1 MUSICaL MERCHD He-Has. CisHars. Baaio. SBI i on J. III 1 r . a ' tn a 1 Jul id I' I Us fc. fa 3l ;cl -A l"i . 1. -v t- rz t !" Av a U T r ia Ite v " fcerf ' 1M ' -A 1 ike i ' Were u-? CtiBll-i-'-f"" T i if i-- r u Iruiii . H !ct;c'j4a t CD. i ' nw:L.rr;V it fc;uti oa !"siurd aUste lt. Tt 1 Ot 3 a Mr ere iuln died Salu rStis. 4 -John Tuti HutlliBf. perc4 !r tl-ice. J -DraK trai l iot Bl X:c ihot! c i sum-J u fcrik Itjur.at 1 40 xvati aibputal lr!xit?& i -ri- T5 tllA bsve jit bile c- 4 a t i a arikc l-'i bat t lit ia- frtti t.'.t 1 t, ati.i.tBti: tw Vul -ft. kfci t ' i I t K'Z in Ci a vi ia . :.i.f -Ai : a, -3 .IU tki, ats W!i ij : -i ci i tr- jia or-j. s J -'W -I ui 1 i ' i t . r" ac, Pat t-aS Ur M i a i ' i t ' i rt i ? cat, a. ail klaosef Su?1. 611. 8 W. MS, 617 i-Asl tfii tt.- -ir IV
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers