Imlxh f rmnan. EBENdnrBfi, CAM Kill A CO., PA., l'UIDAY. - AU.LST2.-. 1890. K1H l'SlTJOSf.5iTIII5i. Tot hi IiMivTaii: voters of Cambria county. . , . l lii- lmor-rsti? votr of the several p!i'i lion ii-lricis of nuihria county will iii.ht at thfir rfSKPCMVf polling placis-on S Tl" ROA Y. Al H ST i'. li. between the hour of 1 and T o'clock, p. M., for the purpoe of i-lertii.r delegates to the Demo cratic Countv Convention, w hich is hre lv siinimoiied to meet at KBENSBb Kl..on MONDAY. ALtil M lfft. to """- Tiate a 1'i.untv tic ket and transact such other business as may be brought to its at tention. , , , 1 lie delegates will assemble at the Court limine at 11 oViock. A M.. to present the returns and for the purpose of pffwtinz the permanent oreani.ation of the convention after which an adjournment will he had uutil 1 o'clock, the hour fixed by tbe rule for the convention proper to meet. The apportionment of delegates for the several districts is as follows: a Johisti.n. 9th wd i i .lohoftowo. luih d.. S 1 1 Johnstown. 11th w1 I 1 l.lobnstown. 12th wd... 2 2: Johnstown. IStb wrl... 1 lj Johnstown, 14th wd.. 2 1 lohu?town. lalh wtl ' 2. Johnstown, lth wd... 2 2 Johnstown, 17th wd.... lllJlly. hor a 1 ; Loretto bor 1 Is I.ower Yix!or tp 2 l' Morrelltrllle. WJ .. 1 ll Morreilvtiie. 21 wd 1 1; Morrellvllle. 3d wd.... 1 1 Minister ti 1 1 Pttnn b"r 2 ll Portage bor. . 1 1' Portage tt .. 1 1 Kea.de to.. East 1 1. Kearfe tp. South 1 1 Uearie tu.. West 1 1 KlchUnd tu 2 1 Ko.l.tle bur 1 2 Koxbury 1 ViSouth Fork bor........ 1 1 -ipangler hor .. 1 liSiuovcreelt tp 1 aiSummerfitll bor 1 1 i SuiDinerbilt to . . 1 ii-n.-a-ieb.inna ti..... . 2 1 runuelbtll bor 1 CijI.kt Yoder tp ... 1 l! V intondale 1 li Washington tp... ...... 1 1 "A e--iuioiit bor. 1 2 vet Taylor tp 1 2' White tp 1 2 Wilmore bvr...- '. 1 Total ...-....ll: Nceary to chclce a' There will also be a member of the Democratic County Committee to elect in each ditricl at the above mer,tioued elec tion. 11. A. Englehirt, Chairman Democratic County Committee, Khensbiirg. Auput 10th. ls'.ni. A.lmf tp Aliegheny tp A'hvllle tor. H.irnesboro bor Hirr tp ItltrkncK tp 'aint.rlu tp :.irrulltown ho' I'arrolltp lhet Springs four.. :nr-it tp t'le-irtiHd tp t'onenvmgh tp Nu. 1 t.oneuidMKb tp Nu. 2 CiNrdAie bor .... t 're-son u .. ....... I'mvle tp Iial-ytowu tMjr li.il nor .- Ivan tp - rjisM'onemiiUKh bur Kast Tnyior t- ....... East Tiylor Ni2 .. r.itrui-euric K i.... Klienvt.arg W wd Kider tp . Krankuu bur.......... Fermlale hur ill nil tKr . tJiinixin tp llaxttng bur J;ickiun tp Ji.tiiiiliwii. 1st wd... Johnstowa. 2d wd... Johnstowu. 3d J.... JuhiiMown. 4th wd.. JobbHtUWD, 6th wo.... .'oloiiUoin. dtbwd.. J thn.-lown. Tth w-i ... Johnstown. 8ih wd... all for -on vent ion. Wilkesbarre, Aug. 24. The following call for the reconvening of the Democratic -tale convention, at Harrisburg, on Sep temlier loth, next, was issued by State Chairman John A. Garnian at his head quarters in this city to-night: Wilkesbarre. Pa., Aug. 24. The Democratic state convention will meet at the opera house, in Harrisburg, on Thursday. September 10, lS.n. at li o'clock noon, for the purpose of nominating can didates for representatives at-large and for presidential electors where vacancies nay exist by reason of resignation? or otherwise, for the adoption of a platform in accordance with the principles declared ly the national Democratic convention, held in Chicago in July last, and for the transaction of such other business as may lie necessary and proper. In accordance with section 7, of rule 6, of the rules of the Democratic party of Pennsylvania, this convention shall be composed of the delegates who constituted the last Democraticstateconventiou which met at Allentown, on Wednesday, April !Ull. Signed John A. liAKMAX, Chairman. A combination has been formed by the Western Union telegraph company and the Bell Telephone company. The combined capital of the two corpora tions is $150,000,000. "I believe we can not only elect our 6tate tickEt, but that Bryan and Sewall will carry the state of New York. I feel certain of this." Thus said Senator Ed ward Murphy, Jr., of New York, to a number of friends. In the many years that .Senator Murphy was chairman of the state committee he proved himself unequalled in the correctness of his pre dictions regarding future political re sults in his state. During hig chair manship he conducted only one losing campaign, and in that he predicted de feat. A fake state cr lvention was held in Philadelphia on 1 ieily f r the purpose of giving ''aid ana comfort" in the com ing election to McKinley and llobart, the Republican . candidates. The con vention whs heralded, advertised aud be gotten under the oinw of "Sjund Mon ey Democrats" Hut after the deliverance the party wa? re christened aud is now known as the J ff -Tsonian Pa t" The big city dailies like the Phila.lel abia Record and the Philadelphia 77H'S, are now boosting up the proceedings of the convention as if they were the result of an uprising of the Democracy throughout the state of Pennsylvania, against the nominations of Bryan and Sewall at the convention at Chioaeo, and against the platform adopted there. The delegates to the Philadel phia convention according to these pa pers were a band of patriots who had "placed their country above. their party" and had left their altars and their homes to perform a "painful but a patriotic duty." But the windy puffs by these big city dailies, of the w sdom assembled at Philadelphia, on Tuesday, will fool no one. The Bel eshazzsrs of this C untry have a right t) hold as many conven tions as they choose to pay for, to assem ble as many "patriots" to nominate candidates, pass resolutions, make plat forms and do such other work as in their opinion will best assist in the elec tion of the Republican ticket and enable them to retain their grip oq the strings that open or shut the national purse. But the plain every-day people are not fools. The delegates from each cotiuty are known at home and the assembled wisdom of the convention, despite the puffings of the paper -, is entitled to and will receive just what respect the indi vidual delegates command at home as leaders in the party thev pretend to be bolting from and the constituency that sent them on to their "patriotic but painful duty." The delegates to the Philadelphia con. vention from Cambria county were Don ald E. Dufton, Esq., of Ebensburg and Frank P. Robb, superintendent of the Cambria and Clearfield division of the Pennsylvania railroad, of Cresson, aud B. Highberger, of the latter place, an employe also of the railroad company, as alternate. It is well enough to know that Cam bria has two "patriots", and one alter nate patriot. We have no disposition and it is unnecessary to strip any of the gilding from their patriotic wings other than to say that they represent no constituents. Cambria county Democrats' sent no delegates to the Philadelphia convention. A number of Democrats received in vitations but refused to go as delegates. There was no election held within the confines of the county to elect delegates to the Belteshazzar convention. The "patriots" who attended the convention from Cambria county simply packed their grips and went to represent the people who invited them, to represent themselves as they had a right to, or it may be that Mr. Robb represented the interests of the Pennsylvania railroad company tbe corporation he so faith fully serves. jni-.Ke. never was sucn a tmng as a fifty cent dollar, though free coinage ex isted in this country from the govern ment's foundation until 1873. No man ever saw a fifty-cent dollar. The silver dollar is a hundred cent dollar, and it will buy as much as a greenback, nation al bank bill or gold dollar. It is all bosh about claiming that the laboring man who is paid in silver fr his labor does not get a dollar that is worth as much as a gold dollar. Whoever knew of a merchant or banker refusing to ac cept a silver dollar for a debt, or where is the man who will give you more goods for a five dollar gold piece than for live silver dollars or a ragged five dollar bill? Ihe Democratic party at Chicago wisely eschewed all Republicanism. It is again the pajty of Jefferson and Jck- pon, with no higher ambition than to serve the American people and do their will. The Republican party would have to wait and ask England what she thinks of the free coinage of silver. Tbe Dem ocratic party doesn't care a continental what England thinks about this or any American question. Had George Wash ington consulted England this free re- - ..I IT aw puouc wouiu never have been. We would 1 the slaves Of England to-dav. as the Republican party would have us be her money slaves. It is un-American, un patriotic, cowardly and con temptible for us to consult any Eu ropean power about the domestic policy ot our government. Ik those who have made a profit out ot the government's financial policy ar ray themselves against the Democratic p irty, may we aot expect those who I e'ieve that we are right to come to our rescue and fill up the ranks that are being de ji.cieu uy meir aesertion7 If we must part company with those who believe in a government of syndicates by svndi cates and for syndicates, may we not ap peal witn confidence to those who be lieve that a government of the people by the people, and for the people snouia not perish from the earth? If these men who pride them selves upon their prominence inthe bus iness world, and who glory in the title of business men, are going to make a busi- nACO stilt rt rut 1 ! a wU ,i liuuura, are going to use their ballotB to increase their incomes, I beg you to consider whether the great toiling masses of this nation have not right to make a business out of politics for once and protect their homes and their families from disaster? William J Aryan's speech at Mad alio, N. V. In Jieed of Money. Chicago, August -o. The following appeal for campaign funds has been made in an address "to the ioople of the Uoit'-d States." "Tie Democratic party in tie present contact i.s engaged in the defense of thr pNin peopl aijuiast Ihe e icr i.icliment of the favored clces. Tlrs is puu ly aa economic is.-ue. It its imjort-ince. however, it ovor?h.idows every question which hits occupied public attention hince the traffic camp litrti of l;io0. It presents the alternative at once i.njiera tive and terrible. It is imj;ral:ve be cause, ih lav m ty take from us the possi bility tf choice, aud terriMe liecanse of the Iire consequences which must follow failure. "I the Ainer't'-HM I'niou big enough, strong eaiughand paiiotic etn iiii tu have in utv.i lia.iunal policy? I not. then we are the serfs of the money changers of Earope and their agents in this country and are doomed to a va.a lage more ignominious ard more de grading than that against which our fathers fought a centu ry ago. Our man hood, our freedom, the fruits of our in dustry, integrity of our homes, every thing that enlightened men hold dear, all the- are Ihe playthings of aliens aud they piev of usurpers. 'T.ic Aneii -an pe' p'e are not ready to surreuder the lilierties- for which their forefathers shed their blood. We believe that liberty aud self government are des tined to remain the heritage of this pleudid nation; that we shall not be fated to become a living he, a uatiou of laves, callous and degraded enough to wear only the mask of freedom. 'We have allied against us in this contest not onlv the financial forces of Eurojie, but the subsidized press and all the monopolies and triuH companies he:e at home, who are determined, if possi- lix forever their relentless yoke ou la bor for all time. "To oppose them we must rely upon the patriotism and her ic manliness of the plaiu people, the toners wno create he wealth which speculators absorb With unlimited money in their hands our enemies are printing ana iiisinoui- ng misleading and untruthful state ments; hired speakers and emissaries are everywhere attempting to mislead aud d lude the people. "fo meet and counteract this we must distribute documeuts for the dissemina tiou of the truth; we must explode their fallacies, their misstatements and their utter selfishness. "To do so we need money at once and can only hope for help from the plain people. W e ask only for the necessary means to conduct a vigorous and aggres sive camgaign. o matter in now small sums, no matter what humble contribu tions, let the tfnends of liberty and na tional honor contribute all they can t the good cause. To the overllowing treasury of the money power we will op pose the accumulated offerings of the masses lighting to be free, and ask the Ruler of the universe for His blessing. "Wherever there is a bauk or money order otlice, remittances may le easliy made to William 1'. St John, treasurer of the national Democratic committee, Hotel Barthold, New York. A receipt will lie returned in every instance. "Wheu victory is achieved over the unscrupuleus combinations which are endeavoring to thrust William McKin ley into the presidential chair, the re corded list of the contributors to this stod cause will be a roll of honor of which any one may well be proud. "James K. Jones. "Chairman National Democratic Com mittee." The Pittsburg Po.it in comparing the the present campaign with that of An drew Jackson against the United States Bank, in 1836, says: It is the same battle that is on to-day It is the same banded money and cor poration power that is fighting the peo ple to-day that Jackson overcame more than 0l years ago, but with resources and power vastly increased. It intluen ces and controls the press of the great eastern cities, or wherever there are great aggregations of capital, just as it did in Jackson's times.. I has its bish ops and clergy and lawyers and eminent ly respectables preaching gold bug finance and denouncing the plain people as anarchists and repudiators, precisely as in Jackson 9 times. It claims for itself the respectability, intelligence and money, just as it did over GO years ago It is as great a pretender and as big a sham now as ever. But the people have a champion to day, just as they had away back in the ,30s. "Young Hickory" has come out of the west, and he is in the field to lead the plain people the farmers- and the workingmen and the business men to as glorious a victory as Jackson con quered, and win it against pretty much the same influences, but mightily strenghtened in power and resources in mis year oi our ixra it is money against votes, and the votes are bound to win the victory. A Washington dispatch says: For several hours Monday, Senator Jones chairman of the national committee. was closeted with several distinguished Democrats discussing the subject of way and means and the best methods of con ducting the campaign. Senator Bacon has just returned from a trip to the Pacific coast, and reported to the committee that he found th whole coast and the country, from the Pacific to the Mississippi river, ablaze with enthusiasm for the Democratic ticket and the free coinage platform upon which its candidate has planted himself. Senator Bacon declared that the party would have no trouble in car rymg the whole of that part of the country for the ticket. Mr. Bland gave the committee one of his characteristic talks and laughed at the claims of the Republicans that they would carry his state. The Democratic ticket, he said, was good for a majority of at least 50,000 to 60,000 in Missouri. Every western stale, in like manner, he said, was loyal to the cause of free silver and would cast their votes that way, in cluding Illinois and Indiana. Hig'iest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U.S. Gov't Report w c n f4 M V- AB&OIMLJirEEy PURE He Mas Taken Out Alive. Haz'eton, Pa., August '23. While a number of miners were engaged yster- lay morning in timbering up the gang way of the Coleraine colliery to prevent a threatened cave-in, a further squeeze took place and before all the men could get out the collapse came. Michael Shi- go was dragged from under the falling rocks with his legs broken. A car was being dragged through the gangway at the time and C. Rority happened to grab the end and while the place was closing in about him, was drawn out with no worse injuries than some bad bruises reter iiko, a laoorer, misseu tne car and was left there. After the disturbance subsided some what rescuing parlies attempted to go down after Liko, but could not go all the way. I.iko was 100 feet below, but his cries could be distinctly heard. All the afternoon rescuers attempted to reach him, but it was midnight before they got tojhe man and took him out alive. His escape from death is marvelous, as he was carried down with 100 tons of rock into cavity. He is now at the hos pital in a critical condition, but may recover. tnl. r-ainmeiit ot lit. New York, August 22 John Seager, private secretary to the secretary of war, has given out the following program for the entertainment of Li Hung Chang while in this country: Eirl Li HungCnaug, special ambass ador from tne emperor of China, will ar rive in New York by the steamship St L mis ou Friday, August '26 Maj r Gen eral Thomas H. Ruger, U. S. A , com manding the del artment of the east, who has been designate! by the presi dent to act as his representative, will meet him on his arrival and escort him with a detachment of the Sixth cavalry to the Waldorf hotel, where he will re main during his stay in New York as the KU.st of the uation. Tbe state depar m nt wi'd Le represented by W. W. Rjwkhill, first assistant secretary of state, tieneral Ruer will a '.tend the viceroy during his sojourn in this country, and will be in charge of all arrangements per taining to his visit. Thepnsident of the United States, who is to be in the city as the guest of ex-Secretary of the Navy William C. Whitney, will receive the special ambas sador at the latter's residence on the fol- fowing day, the seoretiry of the treasu ry, the secretary of war and possibly other members of his cabinet being present. Ou Sunday a visit will be made to General Grant's tomb at Riverside. Monday will be speut in a trip to the military academy at West Point by the United States ste.imt-hip Dolphin aud a sail uudei the Brooklyn bridge and the Eust river. Tuesday the party will be entertained at lunch by representative business men of Ne York, and later in the day an opportunity will be given the Chinese residents of the city to meet the earl-by arrangement with the Chinese consul. Wednesday will be occupied by a visit to Brooklyn on the invitation of the mayor of that city, and in the even ing the viceroy will be tendered a review ; by the Seventh regiment in its armory. Thursday ttie party will go by the Penn sylvania raiiroad to Philadelphia, where suitable entertainment will be provided, and Friday and Saturday will be spent in Washington, and Sunday at Niagara Falls, where the viceroy will be met by representatives of the Canadian govern ment, who will escort him to Vancouver, from which ort he sails for home. A NEW GOLD PARTY. One Formed by Democrats In Pennsylvania. AFRAID OF THE ELECTION LAW. o Thrjr Named Ihe Political Organic. Iloa Ihe "Jefferson la u Fart)-" llele-ft-ate Selected to Ihe Democratic Gold Convention mt Indlanapolli. Philadelphia. Aup. 26. The gold standard Democrats of Pei-jisylvania met in convention in this ity. nomi nated presidential electors aud delr gates to the national convention to te held in Indianapolis . ou Sept. 2 and adopted a vigorous platform responsive to their views on the money question aud denounced in nmncasurerl terms the nominees chosen and the principlts declared at Chicago. With this convention a new state party came into existence to be know n as the "JeftVrsonian party," sinpular'v enough, its birthplace was Musical Fund hall, where, 40 years ago was held the first national convention of the Republican party. The word "Democratic" was regretfully omitted from the name in deference to judicial decisions that the title of the oluer party could not be infringed upon. The platform declares that the Chi cago platform does not bind the Demo crats of Pennsylvania, and reaffirms its allegiance to the Allentown platform Cilhaui B. Given was made chair man of the state committee with htuo, quarters in the Bullitt building. The most notable feature at the tumultuous aprlau-e that greeted every mention of the came of President Cleveland. William M Pingerly, who called the meeting to order, introduced John C Bulla as the chairman. J. P. J Sen eendeafer and J. D. Samuels were mutie secretaries. Maine Republicans Celebrated. Old Orchard, Me., Aug. 2 The Republicans of Maine, according to custom, held a grand r;Ily here at which were gathered thousands cf audi tors from all over the state at weil as jiom other parts of New England. The epeakera were Hon Thomas B. Reea, Hon. Lee Fairchild and others. Autumn Dress Woolens. They've ' been coming in, case after case, since the first of the month, but we said nothing, about them; did not put any on sale till we had accumulated a com prehensive line now we invite you to inspect a col lection that will exemplify one of the reason i for this store's 8 access large as sortments of choice goods less priced. We were at considerable pains, covering a period of several months, getting to gether these wondrous things exquisite weaves, rich color effects magnifi cent ensemble but the end justified the effort you'll be pleased with them you'll be glad, in your own interest, to send this store your order we will be re paid and you will profit thereby. First thing to do is to sent! for samples add some slight hint as to ycur pref erence, if you like. The time to get choice things is now. Have we yo:ir u:ime a-id ad.lress on our catalogue lisl? New one will lie ready in a few weeks. TAK FARMERS! Wknn von want CQOD FLOUR t:il ... J . - . . . v urp the OLD SMtlMM-t IY1ILL. in r.bensbur. FULL ?ra'i Tie ROLLER PROCESS - . . r a e TM L l . . . .. , . r t i, , 4.1 i 1 r niiu . r . n HIT lilt? lllilliuiiicillic V'l j- awui nio I'CCU I'll! 1Q Shenkle Grist Mill in Ebensburg and turns out but the FIRST CLASS Bring in your grain and give us a tnul WORK! K:,i . i grain in ground separately and you get the KlnUr,f " " I T-l own wheat. If farmers wish to exchange they can do so. The Mill is running every U EST Or l'UWhlt. ruin lor K;. j PROPRIETOR. Of wa-lin- i,. ,.w others Lav tl, ..,..; ,,. , , "; j Come fr. .in , x ;,.., , ' I BOGGS&BUHL, ! Allegheny, Pa. 3 The Cinflerflla tes E-tJ Ate the r nil i,l ..v.., ;i r, . """-' M-ri.-ii-e. 'J 1,,-y :tr.- i ,i. ; ; I liiiity. i-ieaiiiiti. 4!l,j ,'"'. l--iu! attt-tiii.iii I f ill M'll-!- II... n -I... . -' " '- j with a vi-w i.f m, ; '- f at a tuitderaie -f.t. -' ' j Tln-ir Heai: 1 h.-ir ecoin.ii Wreck ou the It. & 0 l'ittsburg, August 25. The through Chicago mail train, No. 14, on the Pitts hurg and Western railroad, which i-t due in Allegheny in the afternoon, was at Valeucia Station, twenty-two miles from this city. First reports were to the effect that fifteen persons had been killed. The latest information is that no one was killed outright. But about twenty rive people were hurt a number of them so badly that several will di; as a result of their injuries. The relief train with the most serious ly injured reached here at 4 o'clock and the victims were removed to the Alle gheny general hospital. Train No. 14 is composed of sleeping and mail cars. At Valencia it collided with a work train. Tne wreck was a double one. The work train first rau in to a freight train, and, the grade being heavy, several cars of the work train ran back, colliding with the passenger train. The collision threw the cars over a steep embankment, and a number of the passengers were caught in the wreck. The local was standing at Valencia Station unloading freight, when the through freight came to the top of the grade, just east of Valeucia. The en gineer, who was on the lookout for No. 2o, put on the airbiakes, but they re- iuseti 10 wort, anu nis train crashed into l the local. Just at the time the two Southard Mum muted For CoDgrat. ZiNtoviLLE, O., Ann. 2ft. At the Democratic convention of the Fifteenth congressional cis-trict General A. . Warner, president of the Bimetallic League of America, presided F. II. Southard was nominated for Congress and the Chicago platform endors-ed. Far Tur frlr-l !. :tirh -'Cure' or Tunica lor (;tamt la llqaij form to be taken nlemallr, usually eootmln e.tber Mercurj or lodlite ot PoUua, or both, wblch are ipjurioui it too long la ken. 1'aiamh In a local, not a b'ooj dl.-e4. caure.l oy a fuilden etiaoae to cold or damp meatber. It ttaru In tbe al paae. Heeling eyt. ear and throat. Cold la tbe head cause excelve flw of mucus, and If repeatedly neglected, tbe result of catarrah will folio erere ialn In the heal, a roartnic sound In tbe ears, bad breadth, and oltentimes an flenslve llscharica. The remedy should be quick lo al'y Inflammation and beal the membrane Ely's ream Kalm Is the arknowlriced cure lr these roubles and contains no mercury nor any In- urioua druic. Price. Hi cents. nor 10 4 ly. I3f Solil bv the following dealers: Kbi:xsi:ci:o H. A. Shot-maker. Cai:kh.I.tovn j. ,,.. I. K. lirmiiT. Si-ANii.Kit K. M. Hinder. lAnN-A.M. V. C lieorire. Soi ril -'i1:K N. S. lieotue A: Sim. Ml U. 'll, Hi-- Xi It I wVrI MuililiMilli tiuld lletnocrata. Boston. Aug 2r. The gold Demo crats have elected delegates to Indian apolis The resolutions repudiated the actions of the Chicapo convention and endorsed the plat'orm adopted by the state Democratic convention held on pril 2J last. fctbllltua; lu Suu tlsuclico San Fban-cisco, Autt. 26. O. M Schilling, the onearmed athlete who ha- undertaken to walk from Pittsburg to this city and back within ten months and to return with $1,000 in cai-h. al though restricted from begging or pur chasing supplies enroute, has arrived here 2tt days ahead, but (-'00 behind his schedule. A Receiver Appointed. Anderson, Ind., Aup. 26. Thomas K. Aiken baa been appointed receiver and placed in charge of the affairs ana property of the Union Steel company of Alexandria, capitalized at i,ouu,uuo, Hot rayed by a Single Hair. Cincinnati, August 23 United St ttes Commissioner Campbell's courtroom was crowded to-day with men and women from North Bend. They were witnesses in the case against Miss Inez Garrison, the pretty clerk at the North Bend post ollice. Among them was Mrs Betty Eaton, sister of ex-President Harrison. Mis Harrison was charged with tamper ing with the mails, jind was accused by Thomas S. Balsley, who claimed that love letters passing between himself and Miss Emma Wamsley had been opened and then sealed. Postotlice Inspector Leatherman testi fied to having had Balsley write a decoy letter, on the outside flap of which in spector Moore had placed a hair. Bal sley was sent after the letter, and when it was given to Inspector Leatherman, the flap had been opened and the hair had dropped out. Important Discoveries Made. Senator Quay has publicly apolo gized to David Martin, the Philadelphia Combine leader, for insinuating in a 6peech last winter that David had been bought. They are now to be consider ed honest both men. Ixndon. August 22. News of the great success of the University of Penc sylvania expedition to Babylonia has been received here. The most notable result of the excavations is that the his tory of the Babylonian people, as record ed in cuneiform writing on tablets, is carried back at least 2,250 years further than yet known. There is now abund ant written evidence that the Babylonian paople existed and were civilized enough to be able to write at least 7,000 years B. C. Prof. Hilpreeht is at present at Constantinople arranging for the classi fication of the inscriptions on objects of priceless value, which under the condi tions of a firman become the property of the imperial museum there. NF.WM AND OTHER KOTHIiN. Republican employes in the depart merit at Washington have been ootlriec) that a 3 per cent, contribution on theirsal freights collided the passenger came J aries is desired fo'r the Republican nation- aiong on tne easinouna track and was t:mkby the freight cars, which were de railed at that moment. The engine and baggage ctr of the passenger train got al fund. William Wardorf Astor, the American multi-miMionalre. who spends his time and through safely and broke away from the raoney m&ln,y ,D r-n'a. is trying to ai, balance of the train. The first mn- fecl an :lHwe with Princess Victoria. ger coach, in which were a great, many ladies, was crushed by a carload of oil well tubing. The tubing was thrown with terrific force in every direction, causing most of the wounds received by the passengers. The wreckage was piled twenty-five or thirty feet high ia places. The railroad people say the whole trou ble was caused" by the failure of the air brakes to work while the through freight was on the hill. Baby Was Drowned. Little Joe Mieller, only 13 months old, son of John Mieller, West Deer town ship, was drowned in a peculiar way yes terday. The little child was toddling about the yard, and walked up to a bucket. It was full of water, aud in some way the boy fell head first into the vessel. The boy of course could not scream, and in a "few minutes he was drowned. His mother, who had not missed him, went to the yard, and to her horror she discovered her baby dead. The discovery unnerved the mothor, and she is now in a very pre precariou8 condition. A Slick Thief. Kansas City, Mo., August 21. The stock yard's branch of the American National bank, which is located on the second floor of the live stock exchange, was robbed of $2,000 in cash by a quick and nervy thief this morning. The money taken was all in bills and 1200 in silver in the same drawer was left un disturbed. Cashier Boewell. who had charge of the bank, secured 12.000 from the main institution this morning, and going to the exchange building placed thi money in the drawer under the counter, as is his custom. Having a letter to deliver on the floor he went down 6tairs a moment, leaving the door of the banking room open. A commis sion firm occupies a room directly oppo site and one of the commission men sat facing the dcor. He distinctly remem bers gome one entering the banking room, but paid no attention to him. When Cashier Bos well returned he found the drawer open, a jimmv having been used, the bills all taken and marks of nails in the shoes of the thief, where be jumped on the counter in making his escape. daughter of the Prince of Wales At a great -stock and implement sale oa the farm of Sloan Hros., near Carthage, Mo., last week, a test vote fur president was taken among the farmers present Over TiOO were for Bryan and 42 for McKinley. A Desperate Burglar. Chicago, August 25. Finding him self shut out from all means of escape a burglar, whose identity is as yet un known, shot and instantly killed him self near the corner of twelfth street and Lawndale avenue last night. At the time he was being pursued by several police officers, and they had bo far gained upon- him that he would eojd have been in custody. The fugitive be came desperate when he realized this and turned to face his pursuers, at the same time drawing a revolver. He fired one shot at tbe officers before turning the weapon upon himself, but the bul let flew wide. He then 6hot and killed himself. Tbe Blccrnt Fool mt I.ora;. If the Individual who persistently n delects his health , and tbe means of preserTlns; aad restor ing It. Many persons who are not constltnUonal Idiot do this. They are genuine objects of com passion as well as censure. A failure o! apietlte Iosj of sleep and flesh, impaired digestion, an uncertain condition of the bowels and symptoms of bllllousnest are so many warn Inns of the ap proach ol disease. To disregard tbem U abject folly, whlob ottended nature In doe time pnnlsbea severely, tf not fatally. That genuine aDd thut aiihlT enable preventive of bodily mis chief in the rhape ot chrunle disease. Hoatetter's sttoinaen Bitten, will. If resorted to In time avert those disorder, to the removal of which It Is also tally adequate. Among these are chronic lnolurstlon, liver complaint, kidney troubles constipation, nervousness, rheumatism and ma aria. .inn, Potatum and all aprine crop will jrrow U-tur aud yield far uiorv. Ifj-uu " $20 Phosphate Finest fertilizer Ihr all kinds of aol' inrci rroni manufacturer lo fannrr oo """- special prtt-n ror carkad lota. New price list mailed free. TORK CIILBllAL WOkkS, Irk, Pa. mi Assignees' Sale OK VAIA'AHI-K REAL ESTATE ! Asslvned Estate ot John Hrown. Ky virtue of a third plories order of fate is sulnv out of the t'-ourt ol t'nnitnon I'lfaf ol t'am- bria county, aud to me dltected. theie will be ex posed to public sa.e. on the premise, in the Borough of Sutumerhill. t 'ambrla county, on SATURDAY, AUG., 20TII, 18, at 10 o'clock, r. M. And from time to time, t hereafter, all the fol lowing de-crlted real estate, which ha t een as signed to the undersigned by John Brown and wue. DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTIES. Klrt No I. 1'nlon Hall Iot. situate In the Korouirh ot Nommerhlll. corner ol Main street and lackson road, hounded on the easterly side by Main street. D southerly side by o! her lot (No S) ol John Brown, no westerly side by lot ot John rt. Wentro'b. and on the northerly side by Jackson road, having thereon erected a lame three story frame buiidlnt. known as UNION HALL, Second IS o. S. One half Interest In piece or parcel 01 land situate in tToyle township, known as wiuiam rnnicle tract, adjoining lands ol Oriflith. Hrown & Ntineman. J.O. eo't a Sons. rrana n.unz. tne nuiier iraot na others. Con taining 24 ACRES, 12T perches. Third No. 6. One hall Interest in the coal and other minerals of ' At'KtS. and the surlaceot 7 ACKES. more or les. n the same idece of ground, al known as tbe William Butler tract, situate In troyle twnhip. adjoining tbe land oi.iacoo rnng'e, wiuiam Murray et al. rounn ro - interest o I asisgnor in a tra t ui ouu t niovnii roiuL. in rapi tayi r uiwn- snio. Dounueo ana described al follows. Begin ning at a hemlock Lear Salt L.lck creek: thence through lend ot Uambiia Iron company, south S8' degrees, east a.36 perches to a eucun.be : tbence south 2l4 degrees, west 11.64 perches to a hemlock: thenoe south 5 deirrees. east 2ft vi nr- t ties to a post; thence south VK degress wet 1? TO . . .. t. ... . . . . . I'nu" nii ucar u)DrioiorD nver thence parallel with said river north 4t- am.. Frees, west 18. "perches to a post, tbence north i aegreea. wesi 14 1 percbes to a sugar; thence K.I- owmg ipc direction of salt L.'ck Creek. nnh 8 degrees , west la 1 perbes to a white birch: thence degrees, east 1U.4 perches to a iteech; thence uoriu o.4 oegraes. easts. 7 percbes to a white uircn; u.occe norm aa' 4 degrees, east 6 Jt torches to a whits oak. and tbence north 2 degree in. inirnn w pivs 01 beginning, containing 10 ACRES, 24 perches, and having thereon erected one double and lour single I ame teusment bouses and one I CJLJEflM.fiNCJZ SAL of Furs, Capes and Jackets. Winter Dress i; and Woolen Underwear at QUINN'S ana lo uiinton fct., jonnstown. Capes sold at half cost. New Spring I Goods arrivinir everv da v. Dec. 0, W.ij.fnj iDE IM" X X S X R Ye Ij all its Latest ssJ Most ImiroTei M:is. Tfth fMnutf! without pain lv r.-inj f lili.-ial 'l.i'sli without platv ju! I,k-;!,. n.aui:., ttfili, repair tin in an. 1 r. t. ait- lli-m u ih.i1 ; I- iim -rl;i. Work :..Il- at the Iii.rM i,:i.:k: C-"AI1 tork wai raiiti-.!. T-r-ii f;iL lu loor north of M. K. C'hutvh. fui It - -r .V.. )R. A. LAINO. GALLITZ3 Carriage and Waon -Sh: llaviiiu oiHtiiit up in lh- shoo lat-lv o--uiiisl hv .1. A. I'- n. v in Klwiihuro- I am i.rflatv.l to .1.. al! kin-ls of Wai-oii an.l t ::iri.!-.- W notitt anl at rtniMtnahie te-rins. Carriatf Ti inmiiii'. Oihii: us:-i nishetl to nr.lcr. trlr taken for M.iiiiL- :ti'oii :n.i r.in"-i.. teey Siiwial attention given to lVnur Work and l'ainiiiii: aii-1 -.-T .H' "I- 5.Wi31. H. Z. SENSE?. Formerly of Carroll W II ! be sold In sections or as a whole purchasers. to suit NOTICE. u5SSSrUMS!F ,!.?. that lhe pp'i"tton t nooeri r. Motlej. 01 Hastings borough lor th. Jo'in'rTL'J V ,wno l-q"ornJ. , rT.tr? i.fJMJ" "'P,0" OI c'k Quarter Sessions n and for Cambria county: and that the same win be presented to tbe said court for Its consideration on Thursday, s. pteibVr n. 7-1?. Prothonotary office.. Ao. 27. 1m' DA V,ierfc Aug 28 3t. JOB r. STRATTOX OS, 41 4S Walker 8t. HEW Tnsr. usparun sal WMalt Dmimt la U klaai of MUSICAU MERCHANDISE, fieUna. Guitar-, tno, Aceeraii, Harmonl cat, :., kladsttrino,ttc,tc A drunken riot -at Daltonville, a mining town in Jefferson county, Ohio, resulted in one death, while three per sons are suffering from injuries that are hkely to prove fatal. The fight was be tween Hungarian sod French miners. mm Va-U PUS WANTED RY SAWTL WELLS & CO.. 67 VINE ST., CINCINNATI, a aftCEST EXPORTERS OF CISSENG IN THE (J.S. TEKMS of SALE. Ten per cent, ot purchase money to ha paid o piviiervj is airuca oewn: one-bait wbea the stale Is conhtmed bw the erurt and the re mainder In six months from dale of confirmation- neierred payments to be secured by ludguient note or mortgage, with Interest, at the option ol th avslgnee. Purchasers also to hare tbe rlgt . , J. H. (1KKKN. Assignee of John Brown and Wile. James M. WaL-ricna. Attorney. July 31 ltoo 3- OILS! OILS! Ihe Atlantic Refininsr Co.. of 9 1 IT CHEIP iSJTIS GOOD: The I'rioe f.f TIIK I'ATKIiiT II i:.n Mad.- to Kit iheTini.-s. It I .. o-nt a Hayorfl When Paid Hy ll..- Year. Start the (lav riilit l.i- ....i . .i . kind of iiewsnaix-r TIIK I'jtijiiiI' .c the rieht kind. It is the only complete niormiiir iK-wsnatii-r that n r.. 1 i'...,tr-.i jViiiisylvania at an early hour of the day. It is one of the hirennwi IVuuH-ratio news papers in the St:te hi..i ti,.. ...... ..i..,. ed at the State Capital, the odi. ial and mi mical oenu-e of the IVuniiiunw ea'.th. THE I'ATIOT makes a siMt-ialv of .Je- partnu'iii news and nivs more each iav than all the other State phimts om tin.-d. It trives much more t-ntei tnininir utui nl.- stanlial familv r..- - 1, 1 . . . 1 . .. " ....... . ua- iniut righted) dailv "hie.is r. i.......L...-.Vi (a new menu for every da .nd a fahion department, through wii. h tl,.- hm-sj .,at. IT, "f are supplied 10 J'ATKUiT IIKAIl- a aiao. lVrn v lvsnin tuiti, ;n ..f A. jj ' t" ' m in-ti ,1'ir dinary luterest from this time on. The Slate Capital will be the centre of ev.-iii,. news. THE 1'ATRIOT has evd portunities for sectiriui; ai ai..-. r a semi-public character. Spocial attenti mi 14 rivon Ivs l.a 11 .... 1 cycling events, with details! r. ..,r. ,,r naiiotial league eatnes. PENNSYLVANIA Mil Schedule in ercrt ..xr r s CAaarrllMS! lT. Scahore Hres. ws J'." A!tona tw.ioaiiilm.in. Mi(l.iMl:tirK. I'll? AltMna Ki(-r--. ! " Harril-ur Av.ini.lt!-. ' unlr . .. - -a Mall Kx.ress. dailv Philadelphia r.i-rr.-?. J:.J- t'acmc tipw. daily W ay fa-singer daiiy Mail Train. 1 1 ly Kt Ijne. daily - .(: Jobnuwn ANN'Uiuic-ii"-n. - " 1 j riM-wl rc Bra- Trarns leave l-J-en-t-Jit ' S.3X p. m. an.t arrive ; j 4 1 p. in. l-.c y'Tt s a! p. m . anj arrive at t.tl-uM . and 6 le p. m. ! I rrooa ! "ca 1 1 r. w.,. !fi:i.a.i' j Ing al 0-n al 4 ' 'reson a. m. an.1 Ti I' lt tods at lu.64 a m. asJ ; r tt- I For nu t sa.ti.s- etc . call ! Ts.m. K. Wtt. I'. A. l' i Fuut-urx. Pa. J.K or li S. M. KKtVHST. (General Vn-rr. DAILY, every we k day momine in the year, fa a year. EKKLY. Tnesd.iir r.t -1. week, tl a year. THE DAILY Ksne will lie sent from now fittsDur-, Ta.. make a snecialtv LurJi'r'rV:r",,Hlu'- r r , 1 j 1 Ti..... 01 raanuiaciunng tor the domes tic trade the finest brands of IHuminating and Lubricating Oils Naphtha and Gasoline RCBll That can bw a iic iihhki.v lu, ..t r,.... n until after -the electijn. hy niail only. 011 recei pt of Sr. een is. 1 H E TATUInT is the tut ..ivon'ui.,. medium in Pennsylvania outside of I'itts htirir and Philadelphia. It has a ten a word want column. Address, Thk Patriot Company, IIaiikiiu K(,. Pknna. DIDE MQ PETKOLEDM. gSSiKI N-Maning. mrliikl, lUliW i I ( ll m , pr.nr,g.H-ral 110. . V" . ul. J J We challenge comparison -with every fcnown product of petrol if f.i .1 - cum. 11 jrou wisn iae Kost : Uaiannly : Satislactorj : Oils in the market ask for ours. ATLANTIC REFINING CO, PlTTSBUHtt IIEPT PITTSBUKU, PA. ..''..TL-i.,,r?,.,n''d i-amin.c..!i,..iii.i. li,- PATIENTS TREATED BY M All eonfldentlaliy. , .WLL. " .r T DR. SNYDER ''--"-.. OCUS.nt.l7 JOHN PFISI priif 15 GENERAL Mt Harmre. MADE-UP CLOTH BOOTS AND SH GROCERIES AP lEBETllll-W arc. MOHN F. STRATTON'S 'ri riumim MANDOLINS, invord Wholesale Dealer, fa, afl kind, of MUSICAL. MERCHANDISE. 611.813.ei5.tii7Ea8tlxSUNewYork. UIIU1JIIJ3 UUA1W"- CRESSON, snaMSDIy inuM P. .mWm SaaT . L-Ta MtismtL WtBCH sialism. 6Jtsr. Bsie. Bn.bis. ai5,57 op
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers