DOCKEUY AND DOLLIYEH They Livened Up the Tariff Debate a Little. M'LAURIX WAHS COTTON DUTY. Hi Statement to ThU Kffect Caod a Mild Surprise Many Iteiiiorrat In dorsed It NrulaiMlft Spoke For Silver Kepabl leans Others Made Speeches. Washington, March 24 As the tar iff debate proceeds in the hou: e it livens Bp a little. Mr. Gibson (Rep., Tenn ), in his speech. devotedhiniself to a. general ar gument in favor of protection. Mr. Dockery (Dem., Mo.), who fol lowed, said it was not a mittter of sur prise to him that the discussion of the bill thus far had been ta:n and unin teresting. "The truth is," said he, '-tho people of this country want more money and less taxes. Democratic applause. This bill does not represent the issue of the late campaign. The peile "Would prefer to see 1 l3,00O,MX) more money put into circulation than to see that amount absorbed by the treasury." Mr. Dockery said it was a lie in the mouths of the Republicans to criticize the bond issues of the lat e administra tion. "Mr. Cleveland was criticized on his side of the house," said he, "while you endorsed his policy in the la-it con gress. Your committee on ways and means refused to pive the house an op portunity to vote on the senate resolu tion prohibiting bond issues because your leaders had been notified by f0 Re publicans from the west that they would be compelled to vote for it." Mr. Dockery ridiculed the idea that the present tariff law was the monster which destroyed our industries. If it had done so, why, he asked, had the Republican members of the ways and means committee lifted the metal and cotton schedules almost bodily from this monstrous law? He denied that there was an era of prosperity for labor during the existence of the McKinley law and instanced the Carnegie strike. "That catastrophe," interrupted Mr. Dalell, "was the result of a contest between organized lalior and the oppo nents of organized labor. The Mc Kinley law had nothing to do with it.' "Yes, and the protected employer hired Pinkerton detectives to shoot down organized labor," returned Mr. Dockery. "A distinguished Republi can senator, then a meinlior of this house, told me at the time that that was the worst disaster the Republican party had experienced in :(! years." Mr. Dockery was esjecially sarcastic in his remarks on the absurdity of giv ing alleged protection to agricultural products. Of the .V;9.00O,0oo of prod ucts exported by the United States last year, u4.ooo,oo0 were agricultural products. In conclusion he said that the policy of protection had driven our flag from the high seas, impoverished the laboring man and multiplied farm mortgages. Mr. Newlauds (Silverite, Xev.) then took the floor as the sjokemau of his party. He declared it is some times difficult to determe the exact issues settled by a campaign, there can be no question that as to the tariff the popular verdict of the last election was in favor of protec tion. The Democratic party declared silver to be the dominant issue, and nearly snatched victory from the most desperate conditions. As it was, how ever, the people had declared in favor of protection, and had given the Re publican party a contract for prosperity, and that party should, in its judgment, be allowed to carry out any reasonable tariff policy without obstructions and with expedition. Tariff legislation alone, he assorted, would not give relief. Producing as we do a surplus of wheat, cotton and other farm products, the price of the exportable surplus is fixed in Liverpool, and the .Liverpool price fixes also the domestic price. In Liverpool these products come in competition with the products of India. Russia and Argentina and other countries, none of which are upon a gold basis. These countries are willing to accept the old silver price for their products. The old silver price means today one-half of the old gold price, so we have the price of our farm products cut in two by the competition of these countries. Restore the old gold price of silver, 1.','9 per ounce, and we immediately restore the old gold prices of our farm products, and this means, he said, protection to the American farms and plantations just as the tariff law means protection to the factory. Mr. Lacey (Rep , la ), the next speaker, commented on the abuse of President Cleveland by Democrats and Populists. Mr. McLaurin (Dem., S. C), a mem ber of the ways and means committee, was the next speaker. Mr. MeLaurin's speech was on pro tective lines for southern industries. He advocated a duty on cotton to keep out Egyptian grown cotton and also favored protection on cotton manufactures and ither articles of southern production. Mr. MeLaurin's demand for a duty on rofton created a mild sensation, but it was heartily applauded by several of the Democratic members from the cot ton belt. While Mr. McLaurin was contrasting the vast wealth of, the manufacturing states of the east with the poverty of the farming states of the south Mr. Linney (Rep., X. C. ) asked him what was to hinder the people of the Caro linas from building factories and shar ing in the spoils insteid of "cussing" their more enterprisicg rivals. "The state of affairs produced by the existence of the Republicans and Popu lists in the Carolinas," replied Mr. Mc Laurin; "prevents the investment of rapital." "Is not free raw material the pet doc trine of the Democracy?" asked Mr. Linney. "It i9 the pet doctrine," responded Mr. McLaurin, with emphasis, "of the Democracy represented by Cleveland and Carlisle and those who have pros tituted the name of Democracy and who were your aids and allies in the last campaign." A large proportion of the Democrats on the floor applauded this statement. "Did not William J. Bryan vote for free wool?" "William J. Bryan." retorted Mr. McLaurin. "was responsible for his vote to his constituents and John L. Mc Laurin in responsible to his." Mr. Dolliver (Rep., la.), a member of the ways and means committee, was the next speaker. Mr. Dolliver, in the course of his speech, s-aid : "In the early stages of the tariff con troversy it was the custom of the mer cantile classes to push the former for ward to the front of the 1 attle for free trade. The farmer of the United states pot out of that line of battle two gener ations ago ; and for 60 years he has been the most resolute supporter of the pro tective tariff system. "He stood by the side of Henry Clay throughout his great career, and he was found with William McKinley in the decisive contest of the last campaign, f Applause on Republican side.) On the very day when the millionaires of the Rocky mountains were riding in their carriages to the voting places to give in their I ml lots for the fioor man's monev the farmers of the Mississippi valley, weary and burdened under the weight Of four miserable years, walked in the rain to the polling place and cast their ballots for the integrity of American business and the tariff policy of lfe'jO. Applause ou Republican side. "They did not have to go to Chicago to find out what the issue was. They remembered that curious spectacle in this house which most of us here pres ent saw. when Prof. Wilson had fin ished his spe l on the tariff lav vhich, t r va of om petition, will jrobablv alv;t tear is u;inu. Ilanch teri and a voui Deir critic champion of tree tr.uie iroui our western country, who has since monopolized nearly the, entire visible supply of Democratic en thusiasm, plung- d down the aisle ami. I the enthusiastic yells of his associates, litted the exhausted statemau to his should i and bore him kicking and protesting to the seclusion of the cloak room, so that a few months afterwards when the same gallant young leader came among our people and beamed benevolently upon them from the plat form of his advertising car offering them new and untried remedies for their troubles, warranted to kill or cure, (iod only knows which, the farm ers of the middle west, again illustrated their wisdom and saga' lty by being able, without losing sight of the para mount issue, to perceive the somewhat diminished figure of Prof. Wilson still kicking and protesting, but still on the boy orator's back. "Mr. Chairman, I like this bill bo cause it is neither eastern nor western nor northern nor southern. Jt is Amer ican through and through (applause), opening the doors of opportunity to every section and to every state. My friend from South Carolina quoted a line from a German newspaper of Ber lin, saying that this bill was a slap in the face of Europe. "Your committee, gentlemen, with out fear or favor toward any foreign country, has conscientiously undertaken to make this bill a patriotic act of good will toward the United States of Amer ica. 1 Great applause. The farmers of the United States, my brethren, are ea'er. not for the fabled markets of the world. They are longing tor the music of the old factory bell, calling back the idle millions to de-erted workshops of the United States. Applause on Republican side. 'The theory ot' the present law was that we were not only to hold our own but we were to go out with our free wool cloth and divide with Bradford and Komnitz the task of clothing the naked inhabitants of the earth. Laugh ter. Thar was the theory. What has actuallv happened may he stated in a few plain words and figures; Hi,00.(K)i) sheep driven 'o the slaughter, so.ooO.OOO pounds of American wool displaced in our own market, the iiiijmitatioii of cloth multiplied by two, half of the woolen mills idle and locked up and the other half on scant wages and short time. The treasury of the United States $21,ooo.o(H shy (laughter) ; our choice and select gentry disporting themselves in German. English and French clothes, and the rest ot us shinning around in overcoats purchased during Harrison's administration. Ap plause and great laughter.! "It William McKinley has leen de scribed as an advance airent, hastening to the seat of government in order to distribute prosperity from the east or ticoof the eapitol in a few well chosen words, the conception belongs to the world of dreams and not to the earth on which we live. No man bears any such relation to the prosperity of a great peo ple ; but the man may stand, and I rev erently believe that William McKinley does stand, as the chosen instrument in the hand of providence, to restore to the United Srates a public jiolicy which has never yet failed to enable the American people, by their own honest hard work, to secure, out of their own resources, a fair level of prosperity, a reasonable reward for their lator and a reasonable dividend on their invest ment." Applause on Republican side. Mr. Swanson.tDem.) a member of the ways and menus committee, argued that depressed conditions of the manufact uring industries had not resulted from foreign competition, but that the home manufacturer had lost his market not because the foreigner had taken it, but because his customers were too poor to make purchases ; that relief could not come to the manufacturer until the price of wheat, corn, oats, tobacco and flf other products increased. He insisted that the low price of these resulted from, the appreciation of gold, which would continue so long as silver was demonetized. He said that the commit ee had left the impression that the sugar trust only received a differ ential of one-eighth of a cent per pound, but asserted that this was not true, and that the differential in favor of the trust ranged from one-fourth to seven eighths of a cent per pound. I n conclusion he characterized the bill as the most exorbitant in its exac tions, the most prohibitory in its char acter and the most iniquitous ever sought to be enacted in this country. Mr. Cochran Dem., Mo.) while de nouncing the Republican policies pro duced a burst of applause on th Demo cratic eide by referring to Mr. Cleve land as "that gre;:t Republican leader." This bill, he araued. was an effort to evade the real is-u-- before the country. Mr. Howard (Rep.. Ala.) delivered" a speech reeking with denunciation of capital and charges of corruption and jobbery against all branches of the gov eminent. Mr. Sperry (Rep., Conn.), in the course of his speech, presented a petition from the president and faculty of Yale college in favor of placing books on the free list. The other speakers were Messrs. Adamson (Dem., Ga.), Clardy (Dein., Ky.), and Kelly (Pop., S. D.). MOODY'S GREAT MEETING. Nearly l.-OO Acres.-ions to the Churches In I'ineinnati. Cincinnati, March 24. Rev. Dwight L. Moody's stay of three weeks here has ended. He will go next to Louis ville, but will be in Chicago next Mon day. All expenses of music hall, nearly mviGiir l. moopt. fciix) a night, w-re met by nightly con tributions. Xo census of the nnnibor of converts has been kept, bnt it is estimated that pearly l.iioo accessions to the churches have been made as the result of this three weeks" meeting. Corbett and 1 itz Conferred. SaxFram isco, March 24. James J. Corbett has secureti an interview with Fitzsimmons. The men greeted each other with the utmost cordiality. Cor bett entreated Kitz to give hiri "another chance. Fitz reiterated his determina tion never to fight npiin, but finally promised if he ever re-entere 1 the ring Corbett should have the lirst chance. Joseph lllaiither Dies. HorsTON, March 24. Josoj h Elm ther, the murderer of Mrs. Langfeldt in San Francisco, will never answer at the bar of a human court. After three days of hard work by physicians to pre vent his attempt at self destruction be ing successful he has died. Young Spreckels a Victor. San Francisco, March 24. Rudolph Spreckels has won a victory over his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clans Spreckels, confirming his ownership to property worth isi.tioo.ooo, which had been con veyed to him by his father. ISrlgbam Ansames His Unite. Washington, March 24. J. H. Brig ham of Delta. O., has taken the oath of office as assistant secretary of agri culture, and immediatelv assumed his duties. ';; ;.s- ;y KILLED BY A GUARD. Miscreant Shot Cutting a Levee In Arkansas. ?L00I SITUATION NO I1TTTER. The Mi-itppl Continue to Iti.e and Weaken tlie Leees The Crea-e Near Carutliemville, Mo., More Thau I.SOO Jjeet Wide .Much Suffering. Carithkrsville, Mo., March 24. The river continues to rise and weaken the levees. The great encouragement of three days ago is departing, as oay arter day the government reports bul letin the rise from Cairo up. The situ ation here is serious. A terrible wind Horm ami three-sixteenths rainfall has occurred and the wind blew a gale. The situation just across the river grows more alarming every day. The loss of life, of property and of livestock is frightful. Even with the relief tug many have lost all their earthly possessions and barely escaped with their lives and families. On one little sawdust heap, half an acre squire, near Tigar Tail mill, on the Tennessee side, were crowded 20 persons and a hundred head of livestock,' all of which were pickeil np by one of the tugs, the A. R. Ham, and carried to Dyers burp. The crevasse just below town is more than Li 00 feet wide, and the water is -xmring into the county. Contrary to expectations, this water is now drivine families out in the upper end of the county. A guard shot a man below, on the Arkansas levee, the other night, while in the act of cutting the levee, and threw his carcass into the river. No one knew his name and no one cared If the river rises six inches more it wil' sweep over the top of three miles of levee north of here. Memi'HIs, March 24. The end of the flood is not yet discernible. The gauge registered ::.! feet, or one-fitth of a foot below the highest point reached. This drop has not made any change for the better in the situation. Indeed, it is caused by a decided change for the worse in the Arkansas districts which have been inundated by the water rush ing through the broken levees at Mem phis. The river is etill rising above and below. THOUGH"1 TO B WILL. WOOD. A St ranee Y I u ii Man Attempts Suicide a Mori. la Hotel. Jacksonvm.lk. Fla., March 24. A young man. apparently half insane but who is p: ibly William Wood, the missing com ot Pe:irl l'ryan, has cre ated a sensa ion ;it Wila.-ton. a little town in the western part of the penin sula. Arriving on the train he went to a hotel, an', in a few minutes was found by ti e landlord with a knife" in his hand, as it about to cut his throat. A byst.iiiih r in trying to wrest the knife from him had one hand badly cut. Later the stranger grew rational and gave his name as J. A. Miliiken. He said that he was a detective and hailed from Chattanooga and had a wife and child in Little Rock and a mother in Michigan. Nothing was found upon him except some money, two rings, which he said had belonged to Pearl Lryan, and some letters ad dressed to him at H.i.r.ie, Fla. He was told to take the tirst outgoing train, which he did. WANAMAKER FOR TREASURER. Aiiti-Oiwy Men Will I'tit lp Hot F ij-lit The Legislature. H ni;is!ii"K;, March 24. John Wana maker's canni lacy for state treasurer, which is being boomed by Senator Kaufman, is raising a great deal of taik in the legislature. The anti-Quay men evidently intmd to put up a hot fight. The bill to protect the American flag fr- in liisulr and degradation was re ported favorably in the senate. A bill was introduced by Mr. Chis hohn to provide for the selection of a Rite and the erection of a state hospital for the homeopathic treatment of the insane. Mr Grady then arose and stated that th-.s was the time set for Dr. Sallow to appear before the bar of the senate and answer question a to who his inform ers were in his charges against the state oli'ifials. Mr. Cirady said that owing to Dr. waliow's trial ill the Dauphin county courts it would ho impossible for him to appear, and he moved that action in Dr. Swallow's case be deferred until the first morning session after the conclusion of his trial. The motion was adopted without debate. The following bills passed finally: An act making constables of town ships ex-ofhcio lire wardens for the ex tinction of forest tires and for reporting to the court of quarter sessions viola tions of tlie law lor the protection of forests from fire ; prescribing the duties of such tire wardens and their punish ment for failure to perform the same, and empowering them to require under penalty the assistance of other pSa-sons in the extinction of such fires. An act to prohibit the public exhibi tion of hypnotism or mesmerism, mak ing it a misdemeanor, and providing punishment therefor. An act to establish a dental council and state board of dental examiners ; to define the powers and duties of said dental council and said state board of dental examiners; to provide for the examination and licensing of practition ers of dentistry ; to further regulate the practice of dentistry. An act to amend section 1 of an ar t to define the necessary and proper ex penses incident to the nomination and election of senators, representatives, state, judicial, municipal and county ottict r-. and to authorize the payment thereof, approved April IK, s74. An act to provide for the appointment of a buildim: commission to erect fire proof eapitol building for the state leg islature, the department of public in struction and other state afticials. The joint committee appointed by the house and senate to investigate the state treasury filed its report. There port is vi ry voluminous and covers over 12 pages of typewritten matter. The report enters into the detail workings of the state treasury, and recites the fact that the state receives no money in interest from the state depositories, and does not select the banks. The committee practically indorses the Stewart bill, which provides for the se curing of 2 per cent interest on all state deiosits. The committee exonerates the state treasurer from all blame, and says that there is no evidence of any dishonest practices of any kind. It suggests that there should be more clerks in the auditor general's ottice, as there are not enough clerk's to do the great amount of work. The report also states the evidence of the treasurer showed that the state treasury was run in a businesslike and honest manner ; that the state treasurer denied most emphatically under oath that any money was received from any hank or pants as interest or a oribe for secur ing the deposits. The committee says that it could not find any evidence to show that any money was received from the banks by either the state treasurer or anyone for him or by any state or county political committee of any kind. The report went into detailed working of the state treasury and recommended some minor changes. In conclusion it recommended that all the state money be deposited in six banks of the state, divided as follows: Two in Allegheny county, three in Phil adelphia county and one in Dauphin ctmnty. It also recommends that the etate secure 2 per cent on all deposits, and that the state treasurer select the banks. While this differs in some re spects from the fetewart bill is inline with its pre isions. While the report whitewash the state officials, it was generally ei leirsed. as it provides for the receivn. of interest on state de posits. Senator Cochran filed a minority re port in whi' h he said he did not believe the iutere.-t was large enough, and that there wre not enough banks selected. Tlie majority reiort was adopted 27 to 12. Senator Snyder then, with unani mous consent, presented a bill providing for the depository of state money and tlie e-ollection of interest thereon, and providing for the selection of state de positories. Mr. Snyder said the bill was presented at the request of the committee on investigation. The sen ate then adjourned. The new rules went into effect in the house, and from now until otherwise ordered the house will meet at 1 p. m. daily and remain in session until G p. m. The members were a little slow at getting around and there was only a handful of numbers present. Speaker Foyer called the house to order. A resolution was presented doing away with the publication of the Legislative Record. The resolution was tabled, and Mr. Voorhees presented a resolu tion that the clerk of the house be in structed to give to the public printer all bills and resolutions as soon as pre sented. Mr. Veiorhees said if this was done the puhiio printer promised to have the record printeel and on the members' desks within 24 hours. Mr. Voorhee's resolution was adopted. The report of the treasury investigat ing committee was then read and there was little interest manifested, as most of the members had heard the report read in the senate. After the rejiort was reaii the house took up bills on third reading and this took up the most of the sessiou. SENATORS AND THE TARIFF. Making Slow Work on the ltlll Have 1 -.pert at Work. Washington-, March 24. The Repub lican members of the senate committee on finance so far in their investigations of the taril' bill have confined them selves exclusively to tlie chemical sched ule, and no conclusions have been readied as to the rates fixed in that schedule or determination to change them. It is the announced intention of the committee to give out no statements of progre-s until the entire bill can re ceive an examination, w hich will pe r mit a cerrei t estimate of its general ef fects ami atl ord accurate information as to the revenues it will produce. The committee have several experts at weirk upon this latter feature and ex pect to be aide to dete'rminet very closely the result in this respect. The changes they may nuiKe in tho various sched ules will depend upon this showing. Lven then their figures made from day to day, they sav, will be tentative and will not be given out for publication. We cio not pro-iose.' said one of the memb- rs of the committee in ex planation of this policy, "to give the stock gam'. lers a basis for operations. None eif our conclusions as to any one schedule can be permanent until we shall nave made our figure's on all, as one must necessarily depend largely on all the others." The committee hope to be able to conclude their work within a month's time. NEWSPAPER MEN HONORED. President Mt-Kinley Iteeeivea Them at 1 he White House. Washington. March 24. President McKinley has given a reception to the newspaper correspondents stationed in Washington and the representatives of the local pi ess. Soon alter the correspondents retired the government board of managers of the National Home for Disabled Volun teer Soldiers were presented to the president, and these were followed bv a California delegation of Chinamen, representing the See Yups society. SWALLOW NOT GUILTY. ltut the dury I. ri lcil ile Must Iaj the 4'ost. H tKRisBi-Rii, March 24. The jury in fhe case of Rev. Dr. Silas C. Swal low, editor of The Pennsylvania Meth odist, charged with criminal libel by the soldiers' orphan school commission brought in a verdict of not guilty, the defendant to pay the costs. Dr. Swailow, in a sensational article in his paper, ehirircd that state, moneys had been wasted and stolen by officials. Fd tor S. C. Swallow is now on trial on the charge of having criminally li beled John C Del.mey. superintendent of public grounds and buildings. Kaiiroad Sold at Auelinn. Washington. Ind., March 24. The Evansville and Richmond road has been sold in this city. The Farmers Loan and Trust Com pan v of New York city was thftcnl bidder. The purchasers paid $1,41:5, 1 12. SO. Karthq'iake Shock In Illlnoi. Ywdai i. Ills., March 24. A slight earthquake hock has t eeii felt in this vicinity. The vibratit'U was from west to east. THE MARKETS. Pittsbcro. Maroh 23. WIlEAT-Xo. 1 red. PP-Wo; Xo. 1! rod. 81c: sprii.i; wheat. SVstle. CORN No. ye llow ear. 7W?Rr; No. 2 slid led, i.ViwTUio; high mixed sh-lled. iSUVh liVq-. OATS Xo. 1 white. 2i:rc; No. 2 do. 2:54 tfU'W : extrn No. :i white. Sia'lc; llt-ht mix-d. -i ea j.2ie. HAY No. 1 t:mothy. f Il.T55iil2.fn.- Xo. 2. fHi.illo..Vi: pa'-kimr. d.iSiH.."o: Xo. 1 fee'litiL' pra rie. 57..!i:j,7.7."; wagon hay, fl4.i dtl for liinolhy. I'Ori.Ti'.Y-Lanre live chickens. 6nQ.7ic per pair l.ve cl.i. kens. Hmall. C,ft c ier 1-nir .Ire-se.l. J-?i 12 per pound: live dncks. T..'9'i; per p.iir: dressed. l.VTcUic per poind: live turkeys, ll -tlu'e per pound: dressed. 14 1 i t pound: live ceese, 1 , 1.25 per pair. BUTTKU-Klirin prints, 21 ti23e; creamery, 2H".'.21f Oitio fancy reainery. lH'ilSlc: fancy country roll. H .. 15c; low grade and cooking. 8" i".-. CHEESE-Fancy Xew York, full cream. rUt '.'.'i : e,i., fnji cream, late make, Ui 11 Hie new Wisconsin Swiss. In tubs. HV$il2c: linihtiriUT. new. SlJ !c: Ohio Swiss. In tubs. l!Hic:Swi-s, in bricks, 5-pound average. 10 &il'-. Ki;s sjri'tly fresh Pennsylvania, and Ohio, in s..s. t-tliif-: selected fancy stock. l'-6llc; duiii egi; l.;t-"i'c; poose eirirs, ttlc. I'lTTsnrHn. March zt. CATTLE The run was liu-ht on Mondav, .Hears on t-.-.ie: market steady txlny receipts lil-'lit. iu:.rk. 1 sieady. We quote Hi" follow ing pri.es: i'riine. ft. 8 6, 5.i (e i.,w,l ti sii;. . i. imj. u't"d Mitchcr , 4.2': fair. i e. j.ne feeders. CU.i S-I.l bulls stains una i fvv i r . . t -ji. -.'KrMo.(-i: fresh cows jir.fl sikrln...rc --, f,..J COWR 4n. ' I IOOS Receipts on Monday fair, 3 'dotib'e dec cars on sale market active todar run fair, market -low; pri. cs a shade lilcher Ve quote the following iri. -s: I'riine me dium. H.v .. 4.2; hesl Yorkers. St.i34 IV ";.-,--' U"': hr"v S 'WM.Ui; roughs. MIEEI'" AND bAM Ms-Supply Hcht on M.ii'lay: market nttive ar.d prices IT higher today recei;.tolii(lit. markrt stea.ly. We qnote the fo.ouh: prices: Ohio fed westerns. S4..i&4i .: natives. 5t.fc554 TO; KrHKj. ft 35.5-5 4 ii; fair, f.i T 4.-H: cemmon. S?.7-V'3.i: culls. 52.l.-'. ;.5 i; rh0i, e lambs, J5.4 ko-5 7-i; common to trood. S4 2. 15 2.5; veal calves. J..UVj,j.."!.; heavy and thin calves, fci.uta a.st. ClxrissATl. March 23. HOOS Market steady at $3.251i4.nn. Re ceipt... 2.1'i head: shipments. 2.fl nead. CA TTLE Market str uin at 12.ooS4.T5. Re ei. ts. .Mi head: shi . merits, none. SHEEP AND LAMMS Market for sheep steady at i-.VL-Mi. Receipt.. 2l head: ship ments. : o head. Lambs Market steady at .Jii,5.25. New York, March 81. HEAT Spot market dull hut firmer; Xo. Shard winter. 8 -gc. CORN Spot market steadier: Xo. 2. 2-ic-yellow, .Hiif. OATS Spot market dull: No. 2. 22.;. CATTLE No trading. European cables quote American steers atll!&12c per pound dressedliweiKht; bheep at ll&12c per pound dressed weight; refrigerator beef at SlOc per ponnd. SHEEP AND LAMBS-Market for sheep nrin. Sheep, prime. $.i.(. Ood lambs, UU. HOU a .Market firm at H.JJiMi. TECMPTS AND r XFEN DITC HES OK OA K II roll t..wnphip lr the fiscal year endiuK March 8 h. isy:.- .MlcHAEI, PISH A KT, Sore.ifor. Dr. Or. To whole amount ot work du plicate 880 6S Hj ntnonnt of cah received on wo'k tax t 18 '2 K m"iint of exoneration. 3 74 By amount worked out hy tut hies.... To who'e amoan. ef ch dupli es e V14 ! To mo..ntof cash received oh wrk tan To uninnnt received I mm li cense To amount received Irom Seat ed and tTneted Li n1 To smnnnt In hands at las set tlement 13 2i h; rn 20 Ml 15 71 f 471 06 Hy amnnnt ol exoneration Hy amount paid llhrt Hrjs. lor team hlround I hor.... By mount paid or laher an-l shnvelln snow.... . By -.mount i.a'd f..r dank an t t mher lor hrMKes Hr amount paid lor tean hire... By amount nild .1 me (4 ll. son inhtshlna sta'etnent lor 1W By amotint paid John S Kolev. t'lih'lshtne statement for 1RH4 and IS' By amount pn'.l Win. Iltvia.at- lrnor' lt ..... Bjipti-i-.H t 'itlVtrick for hardware, etc By amnnnt ta'd lor smlthlmr and repairs to v ruler By amnnnt paid Wm. J. Uu'tnn for hammer By amount paid O. hither for water trnirh By amoun't tld to Thomas T. Kirkpatrick By amo"nt paid lor damaKes to heds By am'unt paid lor 107 .lavs services as Supervisor at 1 SO a .lay Ky amount lor wllectlnij f2l4 t'3 at S per rent By amonnt l"r lltursinit H71 HO at 2 ner en' By amount paid Auditors and Clerk service..... By amnnnt paid M's Chrys. Lntlier (1 r house rent P3 e4 -i 4-i ." :w - 8 111 5 r-0 11 00 s 0 11 It f, .") 1 on 307 3S on m no bin .vi 11174 'J 42 1 Ml ?2 " By amount paid elestine KarabauKh, next Treasurer- 4T1 78 THOMAS T. Kl HKI'ATHK'K. Pnpervlsor. IT. Or. To whole amonnt of work dop I- cate 1.05i an By amonnt ol cash received on work tax Hv amount ol exoneration...... By amount worked out ry tax able . 1 R22 5 f ..'S4 o whole amount ot eash rrpll eate $ 23 1 To amount ol rasb received on work tax 2nn 2 To amonnt received Irom M. ptahart... 35 00 To amount due Irom 1'.'4 with terest l.rj It', t f:ai:il By amount ol exoneration By amount paid tor road order. By amount paid tor labor Jtn-i shovelintc snow By amount paid lor smlthimc and repairs to grader By amount paid lor plank and timber lor t.rl.lue By amount paid Janes Mellon. dynamite By amotint paid Patton Supply Co. In- tile Hy iroi unt paid lor hardware. etc... Ky amount paid Wm. O. Schroth for oaths By amount paid tor tum hire and hammer handles By amount paid for 14v days' service a t 1 :0 per da v By amount paid I bo T.'KIrk tor team hire and lalxir Ky amount paid James Null Ii r attorney's tees By amount paid Thus. T. Kirk. u-e 01 plow .... . H J amount paid tor 'collect in is, i2ri:t 13 at 6 per cent Ky amount paid lor disbursing ftW 00 at 2 per cent Ky amount paid to Chares Feitchner. next Treasurer... 4 75 45 9 o" ns 2.1 2 fx I i'.: 27 '3 2 on 1 ; 223 50 jw no 5 (Ml 1 00 l:i 15 12 18 6 f 8o"31 We, the nnderslicnrd Auditors, do certify that the loreKOlmt statement I? true d correct. JOHN A IHMlVFK. Auditors ALKKKT B ISLET. An,,1to" Attest. O. W. Mkisel. Clerk. 3 123t. . L. JOHSSTOS. M.J.bL fh. A. W.BVVK. Ehtablihhico 1872. Johnston, Buck & Co., BANK Kits. EBENSHUUU. - PENN'A. A. W. Bi t K, t anblrr. ESTABLISHED 1H88 Carrolltown Bank, OAKKOLI.TOWN, PA. T. A. SlUKRtrUll, Caahler. General BaniM Business Transacted. The tollowlntt are tbe principal feature ol iceneral backinir business : lr:P4NITN Kecelved payable on demand, and Interest bear Inx certificates Issued to time depositors. I.O AM N Extended to customers on favorable terms and upprovod paper discounted at all times. (OI.LF.4TIOSN Made In the locality and upon all the hank Inn towns In tbe United States. Chances moderate. IK A ITS Iasned negotiable tn all parts of tbe Cnlted States, and torelcrn exchange Issued on ill parts of Europe. Att'OIKTN Ol merchants, fanners aad others solicited, tn whom reasonable accomodation will be extended. Patrons are assured that all transactions shall be held as strictly private and confidential, and Oal tuey win ie treated as liiera.l a autM lanklns: rules will permit. Kespect fully, JOHST(IX. Kt l K A CO. CAVEATS. TRADE Mtprt. DESICN PATENTS. COPTR GHTa. a.I r or information arvi tree Handbook write to MUNX a CO., Ml Bkodwat. Nrw Yonit. Oldest bureau for KecurinK pnt.-nts In America. Every patent taken out hy us Is broucht tx-fore the pul.llc by a not.ee given free of charge lu the Jfficutiffc JUucrinm Irrest circulation of anv scientific paper In the world. .M.len.ll.llv I i Hi Merited. No Jutlli--.nt man should tar without It. Wceklv. &.- x a Tear; six months. Address. JJUN'N CO- ItBUtutlun 3b 1 liruadway. .Vcw York City. cu cb am iuaa mimnL Cancers can be cured wlthnnt S-TS-A the knife. lr ' stln. r oi Seventh avenue I'lttsburw Pa has discovered a new remedy that cures the cancer and toon .r. lie baa cured 9C0 people without fall, and baa treated patienta when Ir. Hurf;Kti hospital at bewlckley and hospital at Home, N. Y. have not cure.1. but Ir. Stetnert has succeasfullv treated several of them. It makes no difference where the cancer Is CAUCLR CU f? J? H the cancer nuark doctors, and 'i t-1", . '."". . iuc wuooertui cures of cancer which be baa for safe keeping. He memlBT that Ir. V. Steinert Is the only cancer doc tor In Western Pennsylvania and has removed a can cer In A to 8 days. Patienta can be treated In their own homes. Alan plies, liver, kidney, eczema, tape wm ni and other ailments of the human family cured, fc-eud 2c statu p for iaformaUua. Robert Cassidy's Shaving Parlor located on Ontre street near O'Hara's Live j ottice Kbavimc. Hair t'ullii.K and ShamKH inardone in tbe neatest and test manner. A tbare ot yonr patronaae solicited. Kl IKEK r n ASSltlT. aw Zli irmiiiM..-.-. i!.. m m per 111..111.1 i.; per 111..11I.1 t.y a li:-rm- fsgL orauiim lit im If "if T" Sj . - 1 lr"o es-ririice. No had ette-lH.lrltelill.Ml lr.m I.UsinesM. S. . ,oh. 1 Miin,-n or naiH.ioeMK. tin a . ii ... .iw-Aii.i :iU is-niin'sc.iii.Mxi.u. 1 ny iiclaiw and K!ietj ladies hidorse it. 'I O.isamls cured. PATIENTS TREATED BY MAIL confidentially. For rarienlan address, with stain TV. flP MVflPP T'-eV. Tlate. Illl. 11.1 Jlv. Oil 1 UL.IV, Or Wd Hrmvtm,, tH toUk tilt. oct2S.6.1y 1 Sclentifio American 1 xt xr w m ai- i. a j - Xv a. V - 1 1 j PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. Schedule In efleet November 10. 1S8. Seashore Kxpre, week d y .... 8 So a m Altoonv fmiiomo lat.on. week days Main Line Exurean. .-lallr lu I AIUhih Accu:u.. week days 1 oO p m Harrlslur Accommodation. Sunday onlv 1 07 p m Mall Express, dally 5 17pm Philadelphia Express, daily 811pm WBHT. Johnstown Accommodation, week days.. 8 14am I'acihc Expres. daily 8 7 a m Way fas-emcer. dally... 2 p m Mall Truin. dally 3 .15 p m Pltthhurn Expre s, dally 3 is p tn Kat Line, dally 8 2M p. m Johnstown Accommodation, week days.. 34 p m Cbenaba ric Rrsatb. TKAIFia 1RKITK. Fr-m Has.lnits and the North 7 38 a m I'rum ivwiwn. ...luisiam Front Vint.iiidale 2 3S p m From t:ress..ii... ... 5 oi p tn From reon 6 68pm Fr..ui Vtuiun.laie 7 20 v tn From Oie.ou 10 p m THAI MS lhati For Cresron 7 3 a tn t-or Hjoiiiiics and the North lu C3 a in For V tiitondale.. ....ill 15 a in r.r TrMm "'or Vtntn'lale. For rtastios au. For Crtsson .... . 2 35 V IB .... ilb"D the north .- So, pin : 20 p m I rrsson and t'learll'ld Ua Irxonit at 6.45 a. tn. ao J 1 20 p. m. arrtv tnir at Cres.-un at S 06 a m. and 3 25 p.m. Ieave Cresson U 3j a. in. and 5 3o p. ui., arrlvlon at Ir vonn at '. I.4H a m. and 6.50 p. m. Ferrates aaapg. etc . call on avent or address rH.. F.. Watt. I. A. W. !.. Sou Filth Ave.. FituliurK. I'a. 1. B. HCTi'lllN-JON. (4eneral Manager J. K. WOOI. feneral Manairer. OILS! OILS ! The Atlantic Refining Co., of Pittsburg, Pa., make a specialty of manufacturing for the domes tic trade the Gnest brands of Illuminating and Lubricating Oils, Naphtha and Gasoline That can be mi FROM PtTROLEU,. We challenge comparison with every known product of petrol eum. If you wish the Most : Moraly : Satisfactory : Oils in the market ask for ours. ATLANTIC REFINING CO. FITISBI' K HKFT.. FlTTSBCKt. FA octl8 Mly. Owens tSc Makin, All kinds of the Best Meat from selected stock kept at their Daily Meat Market on Hih Street, Ebensburg. Give us a call. scp4.;' Pennsylvania Railroad Company. Personally-Conducted Tours. M A Tt 'II I. FX IN KVKI'.V FKATI'KK. CALIFORNIA A tonr t . CAUHIKXU and the I'At IK M-1 T will leavn lirrisbunr. A itum . .n I'lttabtlllf fin IVIniUrv JTh on.! . I... ..n -Vf 2, .IV.;. Five reeks tn l alilori.li on the first tour, and tour weeks on Ibe second l'a..n.vn on tlie tl.ird lour may r. iuru on rekulur trams w oiu nine monins. rtop will be made at N(.m Orleans lor MrJi-lriS festivities on the second ton r. Kates Irom all points on the Penna. K K Ss ten: First tour. :to uii; second tour fto bo iiiir.! tour, r.'lu.ou. From Tiltsburg, 5 w lesi For detailed itineianes and other Inlormation V. 1 J 7. '""ci anfiicics. or a.l.lress Thos. F; Watt. Ps. Anent Western I list net. 3u Filth 's a. 12I1.M I' 1- lc-aJ4T. Follclei written at ibort noeioe in tbe OLD RELIABLE 1 ETNA" T W. DICK, f VENT FOR THE OLO HtVHTFORl) WRBIWSCECOiVn OOMMENCEli Bl'SlNtSS 1794. vnensnnre In IT l.1Ri THE KEELEY CURE .inoT"11 ,,0on ,'r."sin men who. harine dntt,-,l unconsciously (, ,he lrink ilB "",5 U.n thrill, rcnderiiur th.-rt, unlit to i, ,,, .? iaira tv.pi.riiu: a clear brain. A four w'l Couth.- ol trvattnint at the A ,our " PITTSBLRa KECLEY INSTITUTE. No. 4216 Fifth Avenue, restores to them all their powers, mental and Physical destroya the abnormal lipp"," Snd ptorc, them to the condition the w.-re i f:"h?y """-?- in stimulants. Tliis hLTa, done n more than 1,100 eascii ttrtl ,n, mollis them fi..nie of your own iH irl,rV. to o'a."e ?n rt f?r wr,h "nftlmee m tothe nW'ute safety and eflicienev of the Ket-lcv ire tion 450,111 fur lt Kiviiig full inlormi; auir 2 94. HBJStan Fire Insurance Apes T. W. DICK, General Insurance Asent. FRAZER AXLE Besting World! Bet the 6eculne ! Sold Eienrvlierel GREASE sfc. f r zz- . V " WANT A WACOM?' We hive ta;'i. rucir-5. swncvv V. ; cn.1-. Strf ,n r, i'raM. S i beiutifuKy fin'.:;cJ r.., t ... map.ufarture can pn ';l't ,,n n" 1 ' e.xpiTi.Tue. I'1 r..y is oir p.Iicy; r-r.-ir.pt s r, - specialty. We v. ant w Irmw you. Write ul- O n. .thine. .V.iy K'jJ t busiin-ss .v an.l by. 5...-.j .i.tI n.re. It is trie ti every r-?a.'er t.f tis i.i-.t. luiiiton Wau.n C... C:n-iunMon, N. Y. "BUILT FOR BUSINESS." SINGLE STANDARD only is posmMi;. whcllu-r a a t-t .f j ex.-elleiioe in jonrnaiim. it lir tlie j measurement, of ii;iiiillie, lime or , Values; and j The 1 Philadelphia Record after a career of nearly twenty years of uuiiiierruuteti trowib i- j i-ii!ie.l it. claiiniiiir l.at tlie laii(i:n d lit t es tablished hy its fi.lill.l.T- is the one true tst of A Pel feet Newspaper. To ptihlish AM TIIK NKWs .r.inptly and siieriiietly and in the must reai:i hle f.irin, without eli-n.ii .r partisan hias; to discuss its si'n : i. n.-e witli frankness, to k eji AN nl'KX KYK nil: I'i'iii.it' ai:ii;s. L!e in-- sides a Ciliiplere reri.r.i lit cut relit t liouahl. f a neies and d isi ov. ri. s in a!l .l.-pat 1 nietit s of lnMii.11, a.-iivitv in it DAILY KIMTHX of from 10 to 14 I'AtiKS. and to io idi- the whole for 1 1 s pat roi at t he ti m i 11 u 1 (.ru e 1.1 . r. j C'KNT tiiat was fr..tt. th- outset, and I will continue to In- the aim of "T HK ! U1XOKII." TV rilE PloXEEH one c-cnt niorniii2 nevimnT in th I'ni'ed States. "The :.-.-....r- stili I iKAiis wiiki:ktmi;i: lnunv Witness Ms unriviileil aver:iire d;ii!v ireti lalioti eree(i!ti2 1'Vmoi fniti . ami an averasre exo-edmir r.iuoi ri.pi. f..r it Sui.day eilniotis, wl..!e i inn at i.n. of plan of imhiieation in every i tn .1 1 a :it it V of t he eon tit ry te-t ify .i I In- truth of the ass rlioti thai 'ti tie- pi.tittity atnl tjiiali'.y tif its n.n;.Mil. an.l in li.e prn-e at whi. h ii is s.i'ul "The K.-i-or'i'" has established the -I ;i !o! .1 1 il hv whii h ex.--lleuee in journalism tiiust ! mea-- I tired. 1 The Dailv Edition ! i of "1 he Keeor-i " will lie s, .it hv mail 1 to any address f,,r jui per year or ".'." I cents p-r month. j The Dailv and Sundavl 1 edition-' together, whii-h wii! sue its j readers tlie l't a ml !r.-.;.i inform 1 t ion of a 1 1 that is.iM,cnM in I h" ..rid ev.-rv day in the year im-1 inf iim l...ii .iays. w ill he s,.,,i i,,r i, ;t year or .V. cents per mom Ii. Address j Tllt.KII OKII I I HI IslIlM; Hrrnrd lEniluliiK. j lillalrlihi. i'n. j WM fA & li U h A Quick Pcief for evert TrPE of Headache. Flur Cam Din ai. Points Respectinq Headache. VrVT t-f tH.Tt nil vcrv biir!.-irhf a tlCi'ljrhrs ar- t'swii- r rvfr i the mn- tialiv uro'oiis. ;v uit-t- ; tal tK-nr-s i r rkst. inc the nmrt ycu Mrp Son; be lb m with K.01 F the headache. . aiinb. ? houlii vour hcidch'- A? h-n rhil Irf n ulfc with h-.ij.irht. iw any one e!r I t tS.it matter, u-e K ri ai.ink, tlie rcs.t fefp.f'lv v r I i rr-'. Sat-, vurc, n lnful!y UKk r.i act no. -tc nTvru., su it. j- . causeii by worry. ni cty. excesses of an v Int. 1 rr tratn wcanuc-ss, ut- ; KoiKALJNB. Kopfalim rurrs evrry tvj rf hra'larho. cp-c-tally that di-trcsMnciv painful type voi.iji tj ladies suffcrinc irom irrecuianty or itrrinr irri tation, or whose dunes require them j tanJ for long periods. J at at KOPFaLINE cures Hwrtwl Smock. m irvoui oiti litt. """"" Moo in,oiii roiT.o., WoanT. D.CIiT.VI AtkMataTa. '.TTIOti. WC CiHCUTi3, AlOHOUO AMO OTM.fi HCISStS, ,NC .4.1 ailments and coaiiitioiis u here uen-c atr k-s on KOPFALINE Ii inr-lu-Ne fr Trjfhrn. Srlio-rs. Trarhcrs Students. Merchants. K'l:t..rs. Men. -inrn and Children. KrrrvlmW m hosr nenri :uc at all likely to fz-t out 4 ocd.-r. It jl-solutcly af.- un.U-r all tircumHances an J condition. PrtCs-. 5 cent. Sold by drueciMs urneraiiv. or sent to any 4. dress ou receipt ot price Soli PnoMiirroiis. WINK ELM ANN St 6ROWN DRUG CO AUIMO"E. Mo U. S. A. HAVE YOU HEAD TIIK rillL.t f A. .f 4 Times THIS M0UX1XG? 9 .UGH t. . TIIK TIMKS is ii,,. most -xT'nsi v.-l v ir fiilali'.! and wiilfly r-a.i tn- sr-.ajM-r piililislitnl in IN-ntisj ivatiia. lis dis us sion of mli!i- in. ii aii.i l.nhlu- nn-asurfs is in the ii-ii-r.si of iiitiic int.-critv Ik xn's t a )vrnntcii t ami ; rosp.T.iiis in dtistr , ami it knows no thirty or j-r-sonal ali-i;i-iu-.- in treating liuKiv is sues. In th lirotd.-si ami U-st vn,,- a family ami tri-m-ral iu-i s,ai-.r. THE TIM ES aims to liav tin- laru-st cir rnlation ly. l. s.-rvii.c it. and t-iaims t!iit it is unsurpassed j aji j,. ,.SM.,. tiai;1 of a cn-ai ni-trx.iitati in'sp:i ler. Sii.Timni -.oii-s of any rdnio: will In- s,.nj frtH. xo any one seiidinif tln-iradd ress. TEKMs Daily, f:i.m per annum: $ no for four mouths; :ui ,-ents M-r mouth: delivered l.y carriers lor six r. ui -t ""'K. M'xu.w I. Ml io. :c lar;:.'. han.tsinie t. aires- Tl eolnmiis.eleiranl ly illnst rated, tieautiful ct lored sup plement. r." mi per annum: r. eents j-r ropy. 1 tally and Sunday. ."i.il ht an num: -oil cents per mouth. Address all letters to THE TIMES. Philadelphia. Mountain House Shaving Parlor, Han Street, Jcar Post Office a aT hfl tandriclirnft mIm, t a . . w . lift thttt h K.a . . . - . i-uaviDK par or on . entre street, near the nt office where Kaj-tienon In I1 . . . . . . ,.., wm i carried on in tti future. EverTthinic neat anJ clean. s wu lauvuKi auiicitea. r. x. rtias. J0B:W'K.Ymr. Printing o---. I the p.a.-e 1,, JOB PH"-., " - '.iw 1'ioaiptly and satiM - ,, v Will meet the t ti,... .' X'""'''r- I " K I... COUipelloti, W- .1, . tirsiH"iass 1. ) t.: "iiit lr,--r- f Willi M P;;;-:-!?T.. We are prrpaien to ii.. . . '' very d . Tipr u., M YI.K .i Lowest Casl Prj r 1- "14 'lh!!, DJt H,r t; ,, ....T our worh -p-ak, t,,; , lare.i to print (,:, Iotkis. rK(;mMvi JH SISKSSI A;s 1 , .,t AJtiNTHl.v Mtn.y. Ni. ' l.l:Kl.s. 11:, 1 10.:.. VtMTtNU 1'ai-i.s ( H.. i,s'v,'..'V IKn I:ki tt ''' L.ETTKIS AM. ..-K Hf 1 Hop an!. i-A,.7., lM,:i. ' ran Print ar.yt 'T. tr .n. and neatest Y -;t:t,t. ( ,' ! Poster on .:. rt 1 ... ., . " PlOst ISs... t-4.. 1 1 The Camlim Ki:::: EliENsDni.jj.rvj The jirsf .. A, ., f i,-is. LI I. It; I Is I., j, I'.tlitttr. Aim i i,,,, l.l.n.ih, .,.r Spirit. 11,., y-rw. . r 'ill the : . j,,,;t,r. l.i!y, by niail. - - . j , I);il!v an.l Siiii.J.f, . j , The SUNDAY SD W, r !. Trio1 "c. a ooj.v, I:, ti,.,; h : Steei Picket Fe Pur rt lilt s.ncr-.rt 1 hilt I f " V ' 1 s? -r!;--t 1 Is- . i . . .-- . w , , . r- r--ii p-ws-. V':-'. :t, . . - - ... 1r.i3. r .i... ..,.. . . .. Slt.l.' rittinr.. f.r. s-. :.-., -.' : ." n-r. ell... -t. ij, 11IU ,..' , . . . t TAYLOR CtAN. OU 203 4 205 ;rkctl. (zsil Uli li f iv. V iTM-iiin ri.u..... c. Pr irl.. Pi 1 fTw ., V.-.- .- - - ' ' " ' -Xfca.l Iio:i...fcti :ti . -a.. - '- Bonk -keeping. h1.3-e. g Anthmttic. i T.rt ': Penmanship. f -..-(ir r-Te g. Commercial Lm. P-a;:.ca G-i-T TV l-ankiir. U.mw. '- k c" It p -i.i v V r-.. f -r. . - . ... Ti . . W. 1 - - - 2ijt tipiFTriUi f t ' . . OO l.it.-st. r-r-;V c:i I ut . - - tAui ' ; - Xi it ipdkiii .l r. TKEXEWYCRKVl SICtLt- -- ' TO MAKE Hi Mini -iijt.y it i-tijoy it . oil. n LAX A TEA li.-.iltli. f' :llis,s. tli,. s ii . : - -i.:is;i,.;i,.ii an ! si. s ' to take. t:ol -' " 1 - vour iri:-'L:i-;s. im : - " ,,s ' , "Mailllf.u-tur,-.l ! Ml' ' 1., Waitvii. I'.i - j;tl!!5 I. Mi:"r,A ' p 3 X 45 VI alki-r st. - - MiiciriL MEPCH-' riolin. Guitar- en;os. "-'-,.-. n. Ac. a a 4. ff V " ri"i- ' Wanted-An Idea m-ct your M'i T--r ' ,c0' 1 and 1IM ui l huadrad lu'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers