EBEXSBURO, CAMBRIA CO.. PA., FRIDAY. - - - - NOVEMBER 13. 1 The election' boards of 19 distrcts of Butler county, have been summoned be fore the court to icorrect the election re turns, they having failed to properly carry out the figures on the return sheets. . The Democratic party has stood since the foundation of the government. It know what defeat is a.DI has the cour age to brave it for a time when men will no longer tolerate the slavery set up by plutocrats. The Abbott voting machine was suc cessfully used in Hudson. Michigan, on election day. It was legalized by the last Michigan legislature, and its use in H i.lson was for the purpose of testing i. The Myrs voting machine also worked well in Rochester, ISovERSOR Hastixgs will have a va cancy to till this fail on the superior court bench. Judge E. N. Willard, of Scranton, is tired of his position and hag intimated that he will retire before the session of the legislature. If Senator Quay keeps his promise to make the Governor United States senator he will also be permitted to name Judge Will ard 's successor. A boom has been started at Seattle, Washington, for William J. Bryan for United States senator from thatlstate. Fusionists will control the senatorship, and as the constitution of Washington provides that to be eligible the candidate shall be merely an "inhabitant" of the state at the time of his election, the fusion majority could elect Mr. BryaD without any trouble. McKinley will get two electors in Delaware, and Bryan one. On the Re publican ticket the name of o le of the electors appeared as "James G. Shaw," while on the Union Republican ticket was printed the name of "James G, Shaw, Sr." In counting the ballot the Shaw and Shaw, Sr., tickets were canvassed separately. John H. Rodney, candidate on the Democratic ticket, is thereby elected, the vote Minding: Shaw, 10.1S2; Shaw, Sr., 10.2CS; Rod ney, 16,581. The other two Republican electors each had 20,452. Mr. Eryas is to go to Denver on No vember 24, where he will address the b: meUllists of Colorado and probably lay down the plans for a future campaign of organization and education. He is an nounced to deliver an addtess to a wo man's club of Lincoln, which has a membership of 1,000, on Saturday af ternoon, and in the evening will address citizens generally, presenting his plans for the continuance of the work of the late campaign in the way of silver educa tion. It is apparent that Mr. Bryan is not discouraged and that for the next four years he will be an important fac tor in American politics. The London Timrs, in an editorial commenting upon the fact that Vene zuela is not to be represented on the ar bitration tribunal, says: "This is a most far reaching concession and a sig nal diplomatic success for; the United States, and is interesting to the Ameri cana much more keenly than any mere rearrangement of Venezuelan territory. It secures to England the advantage of dealing with a responsible and friendly government, and admits the principle that the Uuited States may not only in tervene in disputes with South Ameri can republics, but may entirely super sede the original disputant and assume exclusive control of the negotiations U. S. Senator Daniel, of Lynchburg, says there is no reason for true Dernociate to be cast down. The party was overthrown two years ago by an un 1 preceueniea majority, and started this campaign handicapped by an admin istration which had gone into partner snip with its enemies. The wisdom of the Democrats in the nomination of Bryan has been vindicated. He is to day, say,, the senator, the foremost cit izen of America. Concluding. Senator Daniel declare "every plutocrat in Europe is rejoicing uver jiciwniey s victory, and well thev may, for it was an European and not an American victory. McKinleyism will disappoint its votaries. It cannot man ufacture prosperity out of higher taxes nu less money, and its promise to pro mote international bimetallism is pre destined to failure. All its pledges will prove dead sea fruit, and when their fallacy is exposed Democracy will rise again inumpnant. William J. Bryan, bays the Philadel phia Titna, has made the most remark able campaign ever known in the histo ry of politics in this or any other country oi we wona. Me was nominated at Chicago on the 10th of July, and since that time he has traveled 18.831 miles, delivered 592 speeches in 447 towns and cities, covering 27 states. It is estima ted also that his audiences aggregated over 2.000,000 of people. Until I860 no presidential candidate had ever taken the stump, but Stephen A. Douglas, who was a law unto kimself and was one of the ablest disputants this nation ever produced, took to the hust ings when a candidate against Lincoln, Breckinridge and Bell, and traversed the country from New Orleans to New England, traveling 3,000 miles and de livering 65 speeches. Lincoln, who was then regarded as the only man able to cope with Douglas on the stump, made no speech and wrote no letters except those of mere courtesy, from the time of his nomination until his election. In 1864 Lincoln and McClellen were the candidates, and Lincoln delivered 8 speeches and traveled 450 miles. Mc Clellan made 2 brief speeches in the campaign, but did not travel at ail. Those who have most largely profited in the past through the single golo standard and who hoped to so continue under a Rpul'lican victory have loop believed that an overwhelming defeat rf Mr. Bryan at this time would forevei end what they have delighted in design ating as a 'crnz." The fact thst h id nineteen-twentieth? of th Rtates of tho U lion vite-I hhhS' Mr Bryan the question of fre? ti v orcein age would not nave downed F-.r mot than four months past the people of thi. nation have been reading and etudyir.fi important phases of the financial re quirements and necessities as they havt never read and studied before Thous ands upon thousands of those long con tended with the existing national system have gained cew light and thousand? upon thousands who in June last op posed free coinage of tilver are now con vinced that no better, no more immedi ate, no more permanent relief for our country could be secured than by it adoptioa at the ratio proposed by the Chicago platform. Not all the free silver advocates voted for Mr. Bryan. Thousands of Republi cans who could not bring themselves to the point of cutting loose from a party to whose principles they had long been devoted ca?t their ballots for McKinley under protest or sullenly remained at home. In this sute we had the extra ordinary spectacle of a distinguished free coinage advocate Samuel A. Dav enport running for congress-at large a the temporary champion of a single gold standard. Tens of thousands of timid Democrats who believe in bimetallism in its broadest sense doubted the wis dom and expideucy of certain advanctd planks in the Chicago Platform and their votes were lost to Mr. Bryan. Not the worst whipping promised Mr. Bryan by his most delirious opponent could have "wiped out" the free silver advo cates nor balked their purposes. Questions so grave as this are not fought out in one battle. The single defeat of a courageous and patriotic leader could not end the warfare waged in behalf of a righteous cause. The struggle of Tuesday was the beginning. not the end. The complete returns from every county in the state are in and shows in the total vote to be as follows: McKin ley, Republican, 720 071; Bryan, Dem ocrat, 423,yG6; Levering. Prohibition. 18,263; Palmer, Jcffersonian, 10,021 McKinley's plurality, 207,005. For congre man-at-large, Grow, Republi can, 703,433; Davenport, Republican, 700,810; DeWitt, Demooat, 410,701; Ailman, Democrat, and People's, 12, 209. The delegation in the Fifty fifth con gress from Pennsylvania will stand 27 Republicans and 3 Democrats. Th present delegation is composed of 28 Republicans and 2 Democrats. Tut Democras gain the Third district ir. which ex-Congref-man McAIeer defeat. Congressman Halterman, Republican, and also gain the Nineteenth district, where Benner, Democrat, defeats Hoi lar, Republican. They lose the Eighth district, now represented by Joseph J Hart, Democrat. In the latter district ex-State Attorney General Kirkpat.-ick, Republican, defeats Barber, Democrat The recent state senate was composed of forty-four Republicans and six Demo crats and the new senate will be iden tically the same political complexion Of the fifty senators twenty Republicans sad five Iemocrats hold over, while twenty-four Republicans and one Dem- cra are chosen to take the place of the twenty-four Repullicans and one Demo crat who retired. The last house of representatives was composed of 175 Re publicans and 29 Democrats. The new ly elected body will have 174 Republi cans aod thirty Democrats. The gold bug Democrats who helped elect McKinley, and who are nearly all low tariff or free trade men, are discov ering the Republican sentiment is in opposition to any financial legislation by congress and in favor of a high tar iff. Interviews published at Harrisburg Of leading Republican merchants, man ufacturers and bankers, all demand that the new president and congrers shall pass a high tariff bill. There is but one interview, that of E. C. Felton, president of the great Pennsylvania steel works' against a high tariff. Mr. Fel ton, who voices the sentiment of the Pennsylvania railroad company, says: "There are two matters which it seems to me should have the immedi ate attention of congress. The first is the provision of sufficient revenue to meet the running expenses of the government. This could be easily ac complished by the passage of the Ding ley bill. The seeond is the retirement of the greenbacks and the removal of the government from the banking bus iness. I think that any radical changes in the present tariff are unnecessary, and any agitation of such change can not help being of great injury to busi iness." Commenting on the recent election in the United States Henry Labouchere in London, Truth says: "The victors will do well to realize that apart from bi metallism there is a strong growing feel ing in America against huge accumula tions of capital in the hands of individ uals, obtained by means of the trusts. which are really monopolies, and gamb ling with cogged dice in railroads. The greedy plutocracy, unsupported by an armed force, cannot long hold its own against the rigbls and well being of all. "Amerca's worst product is its doilar- ocracy, whose members have litterally nothing to recommend them. The odds are that either they or their parents ac quired huge fortunes by the most ques tionable means. As a rule they are ig norant and vulgar. If the United States is not to become a mere plutocratic and oligarch i power, these worthless, who have increased and are increasing, must greatly diminish." as liluglon 1-ettor. Washington, November 6th, 1S96. The Demociats are up against the h.il wall r.f defeat again. True, the defeat isn't as over-A-lulming us the McKiulevites tried to make the country believe it was. but -till it is defeat Demr.-erat-; do not like .lefeat anv better now than in the pst nor any better than the Republicans did four years ago, but there are numerous reasons whicli serve to make the defeat of Brvau especially aggravating, not the least of which is the kuowiege that his election, would have been so easy had the g .ld Democrats given him as loyal support as the silver Democrats gave to Cleveland in his three campaigns Still there is very little bitterness expressed by Democrats They mide their tuht against the greatest odds any party ever fought against and came so near win oiug that they frightened some of the fellows almost to death, and, being ood citizens and thorough believers in the rule of the majority, they are gener ally disposed to accept the result philo sophically and to wait for time to even up things, as it generally does, in poli tics and in everything else. Although it is too early, owing to the absence of full and authentic returns, to pafs full judgment on the cxteut of the defeat, it is known that a majority of McKinle) electors have been elected and probable that a majority of the popular vote has been registered against the free coinage of silver; it is certain that a ma jority of the iet house will be anti silvei Republicans, and feared that enough legislatures have gone Republi can to elect enough senators to wipe out the silver majority in the senate and give that body over to the control of the antisilver Republicans. Granting that these probabilities will all turn out to be facts, they are not go terrible, from a Democratic point of view, as they at first glance appear to be. In fact, if toe Democrats could not have the presiden cy and both branches of congress it is much better for the future of the party let it not te forgotten that the Demo cratic party is the one deathless political party that this country has known that the Republicans should have them all. With the executive aud legislative branches of the government in their haidj there can be no fchirkirig of re sponsiti iiies on t e part of the Repub lican They have promised the coun tr a renewal of ; r -spent; , if they were u-stored to power. Now luat is exactly what the country stands most in need of and what the Democratic party hoped to accomplish. A majority of the voteis of the country have decided that the Republicans should have another trial. All right, let them go ahead and give us prosperity as soon as possible. If they do it, the voters will be sure to give them full credit for it, aud they may be sure that the Democrats will be too anx ious after their long period of "hard times" under previous Republican leg islation and policy to get a little of that prosperity for themselves to raise any obstacles to prevent its coming or to drive it away after it arrives. If they fail, as they have done before, the voters wiil see their mistake and will give the Democratic party a chance to see what it can do towards making the country permanently prosperous, instead of spismodically prosperous with long in tervals or "hard times" between. Many things might be said about the methods pursued to secure Mckinley s election, but as the cae is analogous to that of some of our unscrupulous rich men who have no hesitation about vio lating moral laws to get money but are almighty careful not to violate the criminal laws, it is probably best to let them go without comment. Since the election there has been con siderable talk about a reorganization of the Democratic party upon some bas which wil' bring together in one organi zition all those who believe in the fun damental principle of the party. Such a movement properly conducted is worthy of all commendation, but if it is intended merely as a means of restoring to leadership the men who failed the party in i' hour of need it will be cer tain id receive the condemnation it de serves, from the rank and tile of the par ty the men who bore the brunt of the battle just lost. There may be two opin ions as to the need of a reorganization of the Democratic party, b 't it is cer tain, to my mind, aod I think to that of the most of those who are familiar with the workings of the campaign just end', that the Democratic party needs organization very badly in many states. That is one of the few things ibat the party might find that it would be advan tageous to copy after i's opponents Ha 1 thi Democratic pary been orgaoi- z-ii as it should have been Senator Jones and Faulkner would have had more trustworthy i iformatiou from several States than they were furnished with, and had they known the reil situation in several states that were lost they might have taken steps that would have saved them and possibly have changed the result of the election. It is the cus tom to sneer at party machines in some quarters, but for all that they are neces sary adjuncts of most successful campaigns. m. A Most (Jruesome Kxperience. Pittsbnrg. November 8 Blanche Bair, a young woman, of Homestead, had a guesome experience this afternoon. when she fell into the grave prepared for her late friend, Nellie Chapman. The two yonng women had been devoted friends and Mifs Bair was among the most affected mourners at the funeral. She accompanied the remains to their last resting place and was close to the grave when she was obliged to move to get out of the way of an approaching carriage. It happened so that she stepped on the lid of the rough box, which tilted, throwing her, feet first, into the grave. As she fell she struck her head and shoulders on the side of the grave and the lid fell on her, striking her on the back of the neck. The young woman was pulled out in an unconscious state and removed to her home, where a physician attended her. She did not regain consciousness until three hours later. Her injuries are said to be slight, but she was greatly frightened. Recovered From the Excitement Canton, O.. November 9. President elect McKinley has so far recovered from the fatigue incident upon the la bors ot trie campaign just closed that he has again resumed the methodical man ner of living that has characterized his every day life for many years past. He arose at the usual hour this morning, disposed of his early mail and then in company with Mr. Clark Tenner, of Can ton, indulged in a walk about the resi dent part of the city. He announced that he was feeling ex cellent and on his return at once plunged into his favorite occupation of perusing a pile of newspapers that daily come to him in the mail. There were no callers of prominence at the McKin ley residence up to 2 o'clock and he en joyed a most quiet and uneventful day. Hig'.est'of all in Leavening Power. Latest V. S. Gov't IlepOft t upid l. H-d irmi nea.u. I Pittsburg, Pa . Novemrer 9 Bertha ' Mutdoch Smith is a bride who may I never wear hurwedding gown. She was" married on her sick bed from which she may never rise. Mis Smith was strick en on the eve of her wedding day and her death is momentarily exiieoled. The cereim-ny was performed at 6 o'clock this evening at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs James G Mur doch, promiuent society people, and she was married to Ralph J. Smith, a professor of music of A legheny. Th bride has beeu a pupil of her husband for two years and the girl's parents did not object to their marriage. Sunday evening the young man left his betrothed hippy and physically well, but during the uight she awakened the household with her cries She suffered with hemorrhages of the stomach, and two physicians were called. The music teacher was nof tied early in the morn ing and told his pupil and bride to b was dying. He hastened to her home and togeth er they decided they would be married at once. Rev S. P. Long, of 'he Meth od st Episcopal Church, of wnich tin bride wis a member, was caile.l and performed the ceremony. The bride is a beautiful girl, 20 years of age, aud n one of the Pittsburg four huadred. MauglHer of Unman lieinga. San Francisco, Cal , November S. Specjal correspondence of the United As-ociated l'ret-J" - Tokio, October 28 Terrible accoui ti come to hand with incident conneeteu with the Mohammedan rebellion iu Kan Su. It is r pinnated that 10,000 Mo hammedans, chiefly women, childrei and old men, have died of hui.ger oi been frozen to death in the hills am' mountains Tho8 that have submitted number 18,000, women and children foi the most part. Thirty or forty thousand remained under arms among the bills iu th southeastern district in the middle summer. The business rif beheading the insur gents was conducted with wholesale vig or, so soon as their strength had licet, broken in any district. An average ot 1,000 have been decapitated daily foi two weeks iu Si Ning, aud, as 3 000 heads remained to come off, the san guinary cat nival was extended to go on for an indefuite lime longer. Crowds of people watched the execution, and it i. easy to conceive the demoralization that must have resulted from such prolonged intimacy with bloodshed. Iron and Steel Industry Rovhiiig Harrisburg. November 10 A gener al revival of business is reported amonc the big iron and steel plants around this vicinity. The Chesapeake Nail works Started yesterday morning with 300 men after an idleness of three months, and the Lochiel Rolling mills puddle plant and the plate mill at the Paxton Rolling mills also resumed. The Cen tral Iron works started to-day double turn. Enough orders, it is said, have been secured at thoe works to insure work for the rest f the year and well in to 1897. The Lalanch Gosjean tin mills, which started two weeks ago, will put to work an additional tin mill this week. A brighter condition of affairs is reported at the Pennsylvania Steel works at Steel ton. Work has been re sumed at the Dauphin Bridge works, and the Newport furnace will shortly be blown in. Fighting the Mire Trnst. In lianapolis, N ivember 10. The case of Lewis C. Brampk. of Cincinnati, against toe American Wire Feuce com pany, the Indiana Wire Fence compac y, and a dozen other individuals and cor porations throughout the country, al leged to compose the wire trust, came up before UniteiStates Judge Baker yes terday. The plaintiff is a manufactur er of wiie nails of Cincinnati, who al leges that he entered into contract with an Anderson, Ind.. firm for forty-two wire nail machines. He alleges that the wire nail trutt, by money and threads, caused the Anderson company to violate the contract and prevent him from se curing machines elsewhere, thus ruin iug his business. A temporary injunc tion was granted pending trial of the case. Deluged With a Hose. Cleveland. November 9. Tho pay ment of an election bet may r. ult in the serious illness of oue of the partic ipants. The Iet was between Edward Belz and W. II. vail. During an argu ment Belz said that if McKinley was elected Vail could turn a hose on him for ten minutes, and if Bryan was suc cessful he would have a like privilege on Vail. When the result became known permits were procured to use the street fire hydrant and hose, and more than 1,000 persons gathered to see the fun. Belz stood the stream for five minutes, yelling. "Huirah for Bryan!" Belz then appeared weak, and a doctor or dered the ducking stopped. Belz was chilled to the bone, aud wps haidly able to walk home. He is suffering severely. Danger in a Cat's Bite. Eagleville Pa., November 9 The bite of a cat may result in 13-year-old Stella Smith, daughter of John Smith, of this place, becoming a victim to hy drophobia. While the child was play ing with a litter of kittens nearly three weeks ago. the mother suddenly sprang at her and bit her. on the forefinger of the right hand. The cat died three days later, unmistakable evidences of hydrodhobia having developed. The parents of the chiid then summoned a physician, w ho ordered that she be kept in a dark room and not be permitteel to see water or hear it running. The doc tor is hopeful that the poison may be eliminated from the girl's system. Io Ten Want Ubci Marlyr? Probably not: Bat If you do. try and yet the ujKpcDniB y nowise ieim. Tben ron 11 rafter Dwmrdum ltii i eDaeDce! Moms iwople are martyrs to this complaint irotn elnldhoo-l to il Krave. iutferln from all lt attendant horn r ol heartburn, wlu.i and pain in the Momaeb . wejry (lumber and nutumar capricious appetite nausea, blllloonnera. leanness and eellovn No necessity lor all this . This eomplalr.t obsil nam as It Is. when the ordinary remedies ere br- ntbt to ber upon It. Invariably yield to the gre-t ttomacbir, Hoj tetter's Stomach Hitlers which restores tr.nrialllty to t.. casino region and nerre. regulates the liver and bowels, both ol which are disturbed by weakness oltbestnm acb.acd pn m tes appetite and an Increase ol Be.b. That Kcrlnol the soul." thedlnnti bell when It peals uron the ear, surest no premoni tion I dire qualms alter a coniortable meal II you natre tried a course of the Kilters, which also banishes blituusness. ihoumatlsm. nervousness malaria and kidney trouble. ""usness. NO TAKIFF ON CLASS. K. of L. Wants It Removed From Window Product. i;FNFIl ll. ASSI MP.l.Y IN MISSION. aidine -tMtf N. V.) (. C Mm f-ftrl. Mi Oitty V -t Matli at f--l.. Ilrn-fiFSTKic. N Y., Nov 1 1 . Th lMi.4-rnl n.siiilIy of KnmMs of JjUlnjr IS in str.Hsioo with ultout I (HI J0o WART KB WflHSII SOVItRlCIOm ptitos ir'"iit titn iltlTi-ri'iif parts of th tjniti-d SI ;ii- timl (':ni:il:t icii i:il M'tvicr Virlitii:in Sivproirn prftul.-tl "h ulc Wright- of this -lv wcIi-miiiimI t lis flHi"t:ti'K ami intMMiiii'l Mayor W':iiiii-r. who IHi vt-iI mii l Ci-noral Worthy I'wcmsn M. J. Ilishi.p of Ito-ton n ili'-l to Mayor War nit a i l sl alcrl I In- ilijwt of I lie fir ili-r T . M ruin-of A msti-rilam.a men) Iwr of the -x'"iit i v l-oanl, rl-l vr-rcrl nti Hdilnvs :inil Mrs l-'oirlof Ufx-hc-fct it. t only woman ili-li'tjalo, also sjiokn. nfl-i-f wli li t ho ii-ctiii(r wont, into !; nt ve wttsioii Tin- moi'lirii- throughout Is strirtlv "-rr-r.. loilnriu Ix-iim pivi-n out oxrrpr through tin r-n ctmiiiiitttH :ip(M l III ' bv ti"' (.'cin'ral miiitT workman, but your rr-ir'si-iitativ s inforinirrl. from it vi'iy r-li:ilili- Hourt-o. that om of th liit. imiMirtaiil suliji-r-ls of rliOilM-ratrori wimiIiI lw the tariO. ami that th ri-s-iit r-onnri'vH will Itt' stkkorl to lake I lie ilu'.y ill wili'iowglanH. A HANOI IF T TO H ANN A II- M. HO.I.-v ' tt I'til !. !- I. H.-l.-ff-l .. STMttlMt Nkw Y'mik. Nov II A luncheon in honor of Mark A llatina has bon given in I hi lianii-t hull in t Kijuitable buililin. Tin- host wiiB Isaac M. Sr-liji-man. of tin houso of J. Kr. V. K-li!-inari ami tho )ii-stK iMclnilori a liumlx'r of lint most proiiiiui'iit husitif nun ami (inaiii lcrs in thoeity. More than Jill uiiitits sat at tilt' tahlott Kitsirfrw Mr H-tiuiii ami Mr. St-limiian, tlio following w'M' prcwiil. : K Mayor Abram S Hewitt. irl Sr hiil. Soth lllV, Kdwiinl N. (ribhs. A. (i I 'a un-, J. II. ithtxli's. Joli n A. tSlevvait. (ii'iii-ral Horace Porter, Cor-m-lius N Itliss. Solomon Ijoi-h, .Tu-oh SrhilT. TheMlore Koositvrlt. William llarlxiur. Kilwaril K. I'oor, David t 1m nst itiii. (it'iii-rul Ijouis Kit zrraiil. Klwail liuleibach. (jcorpo Otpx-l. Krlwlil Emslrrlii. .lames MrOliTV. It hull. n CutlliiK. U. O. Mills, Charles Sti-wiiit Smith. .1. Kdward Simmons. Kilwanl Kinu. David (i. l-njett, .lames Speyer. Kdwanl I). Adams, j. Kennedy 'I islami Henry II. JelTeisoii Selimail. Mr Hanna saul that In' felt that, hn was adilressiii an imiioitunt lxxiy of New York bankers ami he spoke of the general work of the campaign The present organization of tho Republican party ami also of the National Demo erotic: party, he understood, would re main in tlm to further the pood work so auspiciously bepuu. Mr. Ilannn siiwl also that the new administration won lil bein its work without any pledges ami wholly untratmiiclod in the selection of a cabinet, a statement which was heartily applauded. Killeil m Man Mull Miriflr1. Nfw YoiiK. Nov. II. .lohn Hopers, a coachman employed by Ivichard Brandies at White Plains, killed Will lain Smith, a man who worked about the place, and after attempting to kill Henry Weiss, coachman for tinstave Brandies, blew out his own brains with a shotgun. There was no known mo live for the murder uud suicide. A liirl Itiirncd to llrilh. Hamlix. W. Va., Nov. 11. Incen diaries have tired James Ablxitt's house. Coia. his daughter, aped 20, was burned to death Sho was recently acquitted fot alleged Mowing up cf 'Squire Vance's house, with dynamite, killing mie and injuring others. A I -1 A ii 1 1 t r l'leal Utility. Troy. N. Y .. Nov. 11. George H. Monisoii. the defaulting treasurer of Kenssaeler county lias pleadeded guilty to indictment as charged. The total rum of his defalcation watt nearly f 2-1(1,000 He was sentenced to prison foi tun years and fivo months. Tf Kullroadera Killed. Missoula. Mon., Nov. .11. Express train No I. the Pacific mail, on tho Northern Pacitic railroad, has been wrecked three miles east of Plains, tiwuge Fairchild. the engineer, was iu fstaufly killed, and Frank Wuldou. the breniau. seriously injured. South Dakota Republic in. Siorx City. la.. Nov. 11. Loading South Dakota Republicans, in session here on the political tangle in the state, have reached the conclusion that the legislative, congressional, state and na tional tickets were Republican by a safe majority. Deadlocked Over a Senator. Atlanta. Nov. 11. The Democratic caucus for United States senator ad journed until tomorrow at the conclu sion of the twenty-third ballot. The re sult was as follows : A. S. Clay, 53 ; W. Y. Atkinson. 64 . Lewis. 15; Howell. 40 Honart tht iiiet of Honor. Nkw York. Nov. II. Garrett A. Ho bart. rice president-elect, who gradu ated from Rutgers college in lKli.'J. was the gnest of honor at that institution on the occuiiou of the celebration of char ter day. Two Killed ly a Roller Kx plosion. Lexington, Ky.,Nov. 11. Tho boiler of Roderick Baker's steam mill, in Per ry county, has exploded. The dead are Roderick Baker and Jack Francis. Mr. E. E. Rrilhart, of Cherrytree, has gone to Sorth Carolina in the interest of a number of lumhei men of Indiana county and Williamsport. lie goes to investigate thirty thousand acres of white pine, upon which he has secured the option as the ageut of the syndicate. 8c Silks Wish there was sjiiip way we could send every woman reader of this paper samples of these all-silk Black Brocades at l.il without waning for her to wrile for them, and theu a g.od many nre would get them than otherwise, ar.d a great rush of oiders would be the result thereof these are silks of suck unusual worth cood and neavy and choice handsome pat terns, such as will produce results whether the woman who comes in contact with them has any thoiizhl of buying silks or iioi-2J inchw wide will you write for them? Other Black Brocades at ). 05. 75c up to fcl.OO a vard. and every piece iu the assort ment was well bought both as to price and desirability, but for superior worth there's uone can equal the above-meusioued line at fl.no. . A collection ot good Black Silks at 5oc a yard, every y ard of which is worth at least half is much more-I'eau de Soie, Faille Francaisse. Uadzimirs. Armure, Rhadame. Salin Ducliesse, etc. all desirable weaves and quality that will speak for itself. Moire Velours, or as some folk call them Moire Poplins are very desirable for skirts-85c, l.Ut and 1.25; extra wide-32 inch ones, 2.0O to 2.50 Black Goods Plain fine solid black Imported Wide Wale Diagonals, SO Inches wide 50c goods that have absolutely more worth lhauevrr before sold for half adollar. Hundreds of pieces of fine Black Woods choice novelty weaves stripes, cords and liures, at 75c. that not only the quality and price, but the style of w ill set people uondi i iiic how on earth any store ean ac complish such a 'hi hit. Send for samples aud send for our Cata logue. BOGGS&BUHL, Allegheny, Pa. For Your I'rolrr I Ion. :trrah -tlDres' or Tunics lr t'atarr.th In liquid form to bo taken nterD.illy. usually contain ther Meieury or Ind Me nl i'otatsa, or both, wileh are Injurious it t-o long tJtken. t'ataTah is a local, not a blond direasn. caie-e I oy a sudden rhanire to cold or damp et her. It Marts In tho a tal iassaef . atlc-tlnic pvf. ears and throat. Cold In the head pauses excessive n-w of mucus, and If repeated Ij ueic lected . t he results of eatarrah will follow; -evcre ain in the heai. a roarlnv sound In the ears, hal l-resdlh. and ol tent lines an flensive llcharK". The remedy should bo quick to ally In uHtnnjatlPn and heal the metnnrane KlyV : mm Balm It the srkniislrxnl cure lor these roubles and Contains do mercury nor any lo- urious dreg. Price, 50 cents nov 10 SU ly. Assignee's Sale OK V'Al.l'ABLK REAL ESTATE ! By virtuo ol at. order of tho t'ourt ol l'.ommon flea ol 'arohria county , l'etin v IvanU . to me directed. 1 wi'.l eioe to puMic sale at the store room recenrl oocu;n?d r- Mrs. Mary M. lehy. ic the lnriiirh of Lilly. In ild e-.unijr ('-eiriK premises jnu. 4, nereina'ler He cru el) on SATURDAY, NOV. 14TII, 18. ar 2:30 o'clirck. P M . the following dercrlbed real estate: No. I The one undivided th'rd 1 art or interest in all thut ceru-ln i:-oe or parrel ol land s'tuate I; the township ol Washington. iu SA.d Count ol t'&tnhria , biuuded by lanls ol the I 'ambrl Min I nit Sl MatiUlitcturinK Oolupany, Menixjr a I.'Uiclinian. Ktle ol Henry Krown. lec-He.l. William H. Nwhler. premlces No. 2 hereinafter described, and Km ports, contalmnic 209 ACRES more or less. This Imd Is tTNtL'KL.AII WITH VAU'AKI.E SIMMS OK i'imI, ahich have been deeeUq-ed by a drift, and there Is a shim con tracted to the drllt. It n liolns the celehra leii S'lntnan l!sl I.inls dI V'm H. Hipar a. tlo . and Me n tier & I.auictiinan. and Is one of the most valuable Ooat properties In Washington Township. No. a The moiety or undivided half part or Interest In a piece or parcel ol land tituxte in said U wn-hlp of Wanhinicton. bou.ule-1 by prem ises No. I hereinabove decrihed and by land ol Henry Brown, deceased. Will-am H. Sechler an t the Cambria Mining and Manufacturing Com pany, containing 84 ACRES more or less. 1 his piece ol land Is lTN IIKKI.AID Wl I H VAL.UA KLU SKAMS OK fOAI.. No. 3. All that certain piece or pareal of land situate In said township ol Washington. coun ty of Camnns, described as lollow.; Be ginning at a post on line adjoining E. Menti-r; thence south hfty degrees west twenf y-eight perches to a cherry call on the Areut Sjdiuio or "Big survey;" thence along the line ol the Arent Sonmati tra:t north sixty degrees went one hundred and twenty perches more or less, so as to include twenty ai-res: thence a'rosj the tract of which this Is a part north 60 degrees east twenty-eight perches to a post on the division Una In the procceeding In partition ol the land ol fetor snd Stephen Movers, and thence a ion the said division Hue south sixty degree east one hundred and twenty perches more or less to the place ol beginning, containing 20 ACRES and having thereon erected a TWO-STORIEIl KKAMEHOUE. This land is underlaid with VALUABLE SEAMS OK KIKE CLAY. No. 4 1 he one undivided third part or Inter est in a lot olg-ound situate in the borough ol Lilly, in saiu county ol Cambria, Irooting about lortv leet on haiiiwd street, on the north and runnlr.g back between lot of K. M. Oerge and I .t of estate ot Aiex Mcintosh, deceased to Main street oti the south, having therein earected a a LIHIlt KKAME STORE ROOM, recently occupied as a store room by Mrs. Marv 31. Leahy. ' TEKMSOKSAL.E. Ten per cent, ol the purchase money to bo paid In band at the lluie ot sale, the balance of one third un counrmst on ol sale; one third In one jearand one-third In two years from continua tion of sale. Deferred payments to bear interest and to be secured by the judgment bond and mortgage ol the purchaser. OEOKtJE KOX. Assignee ol M. A. Mdlouigle. A I toons.. Ha . October lilst. 1. Z3 3t. Owens & Makin, All kinds of the Best Meat from selected stock kept at their Daily Meat Market on Ilih Street, Ebensburg. Give d3 a call. sefi4.i J0ITS F. STBATTOX rfOS, 43 A 45 Walker St. SEW TOBC. Importers aa4 Wkolii.1i Daalen la rll kiaaasf MUSICAL MERCHANDISE. Violins. Cuitar, Banjos, Accerdeans, Hamoa CM, Ac, a Mads f Strings, etc., etc. pie 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers