Mt Murium (ivmti. M.RI1I0IIT0N, PA.! SATURDAY, JUNE 20, 1683, Entered at tlic LcliJgliton pott-ofltec n ScconJ Cla.w Mail flatter. Urt no concern. Tbo only question nt the White Houso ttiblo Is any of her the Rrcatcr portion wore passed during the fact that on a pleasant" Sunday af- wlth Oorernor I'attlion was whether affairs, and would not presume to die- tho lust two days and nights of the sets- ternoon, as he starts out for a walk .1.. r.,iint,..,t 1,111 .i.mui,i fnr lal lo "CT brother In tho matter, how- eion. through streets wheroa policeman can the Apportionment bill submitted for t , she lnlgj;t feel on the sub- Much of the .ime, said a member to be met every few blocks.be puts his UOnSlKUMOn. UJien IIC IOUnu tnaill jJWictjb uauuuujr vcbituuii din uuu iuua t)iat wcre tilflln iicvc.cna. ana ino jtcbiuciu nas ior- ....... 1.1- A., I.. I.. U ....... Z, J '"' "'"'i'"""; .bidden tho newspaper correspondents Those who criticise his action do not , ,vIl0 circulated this report, admission to pretend that tho bill made an equal and tho White llottsu In tbo future. To be in disposing of Semite bill imiiuug iusiui in ma ihickci, mm bi-cs simply ol no account whatever, CYCI7 ciininuer is lonura. i caco- nfllio mnst tVivln. rniliim able peOpfo don't do tll.lt SOrt of tllltlR ,.. i.., . i..,.....t none but inunlcrous limns anil mlllans "DtrrcitTnEAm'ti" Is the fashion at W&sWugton. Ladies and gentlemen buy tliclr own theatre tickets and pay tUcir own car fare, or If It be a question of picnics the ladles furnish tho solid and the gentlemen U10 ltijuM refresh - "wtnout. ,6not,zlSA Is epidemic In Spain, and , lias again begun Its rav lshcs In Southern ' France There Is no telling when the plague may reach our shores; the only ecrtalnty Is that If it should come It will tind this borough Ill-prepared for the visit. Long Immunity lias lias ruado tho community Wind to tho dangers at tonillns inch n unwelcome guest, as evidenced toy tho presence of the "stint ing ditch." Tirx editor of the paper bearing ft long name, the twoinsido pages of which arc printed at Lansford, mournfully cs claims that he has no means of knowln; wTiat-wc consider "living prices" for job work. Well, as ive -never ask htm to pay our debts, we do not think It is any tit his business as to what wo get for our work. If ye edltorwants to start In the reform business he should print his en tire paper at home, and thus give work to at least one of the 5,000 idle printers tramping through tho country on ac- crint of "combinations" to furnish "patent lnstdcs and outsides" forcoun try papers. Try it, Jimmy I llipv tvern nn.f thnnlA.1 rtf ol.t and ridiculous, these bills were promptly Mrr- knives and pis o s In the streets of killed in the House. The character of V "Tu 1 ' ? ' 1 ""I," u " ' ,u lair msmuiuion 01 iienrcscninuvcs ; y, this worh reflects on the nliilltv nf the . tv.w among ,1, people. They admit that It - yTofen't9, & nf T. ? did not maknsnch distribution, but con- SOmo "item" concerning her, to spread MJ011 ' hwo half tho brains ovcr in ths i,ravo In his attack. New York and tend that it was liettcr In some respects broadcast over tho land items of news p''y " m the House. 1 his ex- Brooklyn are cursed with oreanlzed Tnc modcrato High License law In Wisconsin works splendidly. A 3111 waukoe Journal of late date says: "Total receipts to date of $102,500 for liquor licenses tn this city answer tho question m to whether Illgh License Is wise or not. The receipts last year were about $75,000, thus making a clear gain of $117,000. This Is not all, for a consid erable number of tho worst saloon9 have been suppressed. But not enough have been so destroyed, and a Hconse fee of $500 would not only still further increase the municipal receipts In a very marked degree, hut would lower the number of saloons and weed out yet more of the objectionable onci." respects than tho existing apportionment. Tliclr criticism of Governor l'attlson betrays, considerable confusion In their concep tions of (be duty and obligations vf a responsible Executive, bound liy his oath to defend the Constitution. Gov ernor PatUson vetoed this Apportion ment bill because It -was a bad measure. even though It might havo been better than the act signed by a former Gover nor with looser notions of pnbllo duty. When the friends of this Apportionment hill admit that It was an unequal and unjust measure they concede all that Is necessary for his vindication. If they were In his position they would doubt less recognize a different standard of olUclal duty and political morality. Tue Lehlghton Advocate, Is down on labor organizations and thinks thero aro too many of them. Wo think so too. There should bo fewer, but they should bo blsrgcr and stronger. Give us more amalgamation, strong unions, full treasuries, good officers and determined members and then wo will be able to teach tho oppressor that the creator of wealth should first enjoy tho benefits and comforts that accrue from the thing It ha3 created. .Vuftcmoy Tri-Weekly llcccmi. The editor of the .Record puts It a little too strong when ho says wo aro "down' on labor organizations." Wo always admired tho manly men who stood up for honest remuneration for their labor, but wo put no faith In organizations whose leaders aro "dead-beat" politic ians), nor do we apprcclato the efforts of men to Inaugurate a union for their mutual protection in business who sup port a combination of capitalists who by furnishing "patent outside and Insldcs" to country publishers, keep some 5,000 poor devils of printers tramping through tho country barefootod and hungry, and then cry out for union to protect them selves against low prices, ltoshl that arc news Indeed to tho lady con cerning whom they aro written, and.too often, as in these reports of domestic trouble in tnc white uousc, without a shadow of foundation. Miss Nelson, who Is still Miss Cleveland's guest, has hail a very pleasant wcclc, nncl every fair day she has been out for a drive In tho President's new turnout, A number of tho leading society ladles of Washing ton met Miss Nelson before she carao to this city, and have called on her at tho White House. Among the visitors to the mansion last week was Mrs. Parn ell, the mother of the Irish leader in the English Parliament, and a pleasant af ternoon was spent by the three ladles. Mr. W, W. Corcoran, too, Is an honored and frenucnt eucstat tho Whito House. and usually (.elects the afternoon for calling upon -Miss ujevciamt. Tue Democrats of Wllkesbarro aro 'somewhat disappointed over the ap pointment of Oscar J. Harvey, a Repub lican lawyer of that city, to bo Chief of Division of the Third Auditor's ofllco of the Treasury Department at Washing ton. The appointment was made lion day. Harvey has always cast his for tunes with the Republican party, al though he has never been an active par tisan. His appointment is said to be due to the influence of a personal friend who is very near Secretary Manning. Some of the Democratic lawyers think If tho appointment was to have come to Wllkesbarro a Democrat should have been given the preference. Prince Frederick Charles of Prussia, who died at Potsdam Monday at tho age of hfty-aeven, was nqt' dis tinguished merely as tho nephew of the Emperor. Ho was a thoroughly trained and .brilliant soldier, serving with dis tinction and with Increasing honor In all tho wars of Prussia from 18-18 on wards. Ho beat the AustriausatSadowa; ho commanded tho second German army on the Rhluo In tho war against France, and It was he to whom Dazajno fciir- rendered Mctz. Thero was not much that was lovely in his personal life, but he was quite the typical German toldlcr and his influence in the army, in peace as well as in war, had much to do with the military achievements of modern Prussia. 3odxy'8 Lady's Hook for July Is the CCltt appearance of this venerable Magazine. Like old wine It gives one the fruition of age. Tho number for July needs no especial recomendatlonas It exceeds In beauty and merit any previous appearance of this old-tlmci Magazine. Its Illustrations aro rich and beautiful, whilo its reading matter, Dressmaking, Household and Recipe departments' are replete with entertain ment and Information. A house with out Godky'jj does not know Its loss as each month It contains practical hints far more valuable than the price of the Magazine. Tliose desiring to try it may subscribe for the balance of the year for one dollar, which allows every subscriber a selection of a full-size cut paper pattern each month. As these patterns aro noted for their accuracy, more than tho price of the Magazine is received in tho value of tho pattern?. Address, J. H. Haulenbeek, P. O. Box, II U, Plilla. THE HYGIENE IKPOSIURE. The Intelligencer has heretofore no ticed as a suspicious circumstance, that Mrs. Mary U. Hunt, superintendent of the Women's Christian Temperance Union, and chief agent In promoting the passage of the recent anti-alcohol, hygiene Instruction school law, was the author of a text book on this subject, which it would bo sought m pursuance of the law, to have Introduced hi the schools. Some of tho sunerscrvicable defenders of this absurd and Impracti cable statute havo "denied tho allegation and defied the allegator." Neverthe less tho facts arc against them, Lying before us Is the book In question. It is cot up by A. S. Barnes is Co., of New York, and It Is called "Temperance Physiology" ami has the name of "Hunt" emblazoned conspicuously on the cover, which Is decorated further with yellow devices that look like the snakes which tho victim of alcohol sees In his delirium. Its title rage says It is prcparcu unuer tlio direction 01 tho w. C, T, U.. Mrs. Hunt, snnerintendent. and endorsed by A. B. Palmer, M. D., copyright 18S4. But the dosa seems to havo been loo stroni;: and so Barnes Co. ostensibly put out another look. in plainer cover, tho yellow serpents being taken olT, Sirs. Hunt's name hauled down and the book entitled "Hygiene" for Young People." But an examina tion shows that In all other respects the contents of the fico bootarom jrcacc to index arc identical. Tho change of name, appearance and title n.urc Is onlv a mild kind of false pretence to fool school directors. iancas(frncl!iyciic- er. Commenting on the above article our esteemed cotcmporary tho Mllford, Pike county, Despatch, very tersely remarks: "By such fraudulcncy it is sought to ad vance public morality and guard our children against the evils of Intemper ance I Hypocrisy and humbug, false representations and a sordid self-interest procuroil the' passage of the Hygiene bill, In tho name of God and humanity, for tho personal benefit of Barnes & Co. and Mrs. Hunt. It Is a cheat and a swindle and a very disgraceful imposi tion upon tho public. That this pro ceeding Is now supplemented with tho sort of deception exposed by the Intclli' gencer Is not surprising, being but natural and pertinent to the preceding action. If the next Legislature of Penn sylvania falls to repeal this mixture of Idiocy and infamy, folly and fraud we shall be surprised. But the Barnes con cern and the virtuous and victorious Mrs. Hunt may make a fortune mean while, for our Legislature will not meet again until January, 18S7. FROM WASHINGTON A PirrsuuiiQ despatch of tho 10th Inst, says the Iron strike lu that district is at an end. Tho scale has been signed and a general resumption of work will lollow immediately. Outside ofPitts- From our Regular Correspondent. Washington, D. C, Juno 13, 'S3. Upon returning from his drive this afternoon the President found a large party awaiting him upon the portico facing tho stand where the Marine Band are playing. Posl master General Vilas, Secretary Endlcott, Marshall McMlchael and their wives; MIVs Cleveland, Mrs. Col. Lamont and her two Interesting little ones. Miss Molllo Vilas, Madame ue strove, Mst Nelson nnd Col, J, M. 1. ..- ... Ti 11 r , m ' , V. , "L comlnu' Wilson, Were among those on the porch and the mills of Chicago, Cincinnati. The nartv attraeio.1 mnrh ntiL.i Wheeling, the Mahoning and Shcnango from the promenaders on tho lalon. and Tallcys, wfll remain Idle for an Indcfiii. 1 nwny Inqulrlo were made for the Presi 'itepcrlod. Ttomufaetuna. .t Pttt 1 5Sf tt,Y5,SSa5S.,'S STSSSfS burgh agreed to sign tho scale, leaving 1 tho White Houso wcro occupied, and the disputed question of wages to be tll President appeared to enjoy tho paid tha sheet-Iron men and for working old rails to a committee composed of Mven manufacturers and an equal num ber of workmen. The agreement was no& satisfactory to tho masters operating muu west or Pittsburgh, and they with spectacle as much as anv 0110 elsp. Some-tlmo during August tho President and Miss (,'fcveland v. ill irolo Xmrmri. R. L, for a stay of ten days or o couple of weeks. While there they will bo the guests of Mr, and Mrs. August Belmont, at tliolr cottage. This will probably be I11Q OltlV IMPcnrA ft-ln lal-it.i 1... ,1... drew Jrow the conference, avowing that President this year, as he feels that .ho under no rlMmntitnrM trnnl.l il.n.. musi ouusc 1US Old IrlC-nu. Mr. llMniniit. .ema"a ' ? Stated , Sorassys iiaa't0. v-onicrence was in ed rccentlylo a party of lady callers at session continuously from 2 o'clock In ' the Whltcnouse that It was lint lltflv the aftcrwon nntll 10 o'clock at tilsht. I tlut th? President and herself would go About an hourbefora th a,Hnnr,,.t 1 ?Sl to,.Lhe..S..lJlc? Ucwcqttago after v tt , V ' . -moy were conviuceil .that the Ex- Uj Western maniuactnrers "withdrew, ecutlva Mansion was as nbint . !,.. and after their departure the Pittsburgh could drslro, and would accommodato HllllTrnnrM .Imwvl 1, o1.. ,!.. II their frlttldS WltllOUt havlllf? en fnrtn .... A.g.iu ..... vaic. i uiiuuig ,,,,, 1a. i, a evneiuu iiutiuu mutt vuuea. jianu a Mtttenfot of thesheet-mlll and old-! & nSf" S teSSlS ' order, whirl, v . e? to8taB wom The President complains of hard work 1 f-"''"'"1 J"llri" ,,licir ltiJV Over and no cxcreUc. I o cannot I tho fcenate nu so much intercut was 'tTTwm, .1 'unmolested, for too many hungry mtn ma"-, . ! ,i ,clum. ox"ct.-. Record: With tho BUni reaJy t0 6eUe ' Jim? 1( b" . IWdent pro tem.Mylin reeeivul a very faglstrate of Penn- chance even thev meet him. vi, i.i 1 ne silver tea bet uud the Chief Clerk u preaumca to ol the OUR HABRISBDB6 LETTER. From our Regular Correspondent. IlAiutisnuno, Pa., Juno 10, 18S5. The laf t days of the session have le2ii marked with much work, late night ses sions, and the lust night the House was in session tho whole night. A largo number ot bills have been passed. Da ing the closing hours of the session bills were pasica us last as the roil coma ue called. The niaioritv of them were of little importance. The creat under ground wire billwason tho calendar and came very near being readied but by fll- lDuMcrmg una retarding tue wnrK ot the last session the enemies of the bill tought it ofl and thus prevented any further consideration. A number of members wcro heard saying that they duly liimcd that the bill "would bu reached so they could have a chance to help to knock it out. Tho closing exercises which took place on Friday forenoon were interesting and touched with a vein of sadness. At 11 o'clock tho tired and fatigued members who had been up the night before until six o'clock in the morning were all in their scats. Speaker Graham brought down his gavel and the chaplain began lus iiravcr, which was the iriinl linpres- Mvcund beautiful petition that had been oiicruu during tho bession, At the con clusion of tho prayer Mr. Parker, ol Tinga, oll'ered a residution that a com mittee be appointed to wait upon the Governor to inform liiiu that the House was about to adjourn at 12 o'clock. Mr. iirosius, ol l,anca!.ter,ollereu u resolution that u conjtmtteo be appointed to wait upon the Senate and inform them that they wcro rea Iv to adjourn, the resolu tion wai agricJ to and a committee ap pointed. Mr. Faunce. of Philadelphia. iitleivd a resolution tendering the thanks it the lior.su to Speaker James G. Gra ham for his kindness mid fairness during tiie session just closed, tho resolution was unanimously agrueJ to by a stand ing vote. Mr. Brown, of Krie, offered a resolution tendering the thanks of the lloute to tho officers for the manner in which they discharged their duties. Mr. Kobiiibon, of Delaware, ro.-c in Wi scat, advanced mlrontol the stenograph ers desk, and made a speech in which lie presented u beautiful silver tea set to the speaker. Ino set was composed ot solid silver and was bought for $1075.00, The Speaker replied in u bhort and touching spccLii uuxiiig wiiii'uuu .uiuiui umun ut most broke down so overcome was he by this token of friendship and regard, lie s.i ul, pointing to the tea set, "1'ima may do:ace and destroy, thieves may break through and steal, but in my heart is a memory winch will never fade." At this point the Speaker slopped, plated his hand upon his breast and said, "Fel low memucrs i raninit tan; but l can feel." At tho conclusion of this pccch Mr. Burns, of Krie. rose and in u few well chosen words presented to the speaker on behalf ol the Democratic members a very large picture of tl members framed in a deep guilt frame and valued at c-lU.UU, this again surprise! the Speaker who however mtdj a br.tf and pointed reply, thanking the mmori ty lor tins token ol their regard, Mr, Packer, of Tioga, then advanced to the front and addressing tho Speaker pre sented to him u bcautilul ivory gavel witli ebony handle and gold band about the gavel bearing the inscription that it was presented to the Speaker by Chicl Clerk 1'cu.rson. Again did the speaker reply and closed by saying, "God blets you all. Good by." At this point ol the exercises many members and visitors were so ufleuted by these murks of allec tiou that n.t a lew of them were seen wiping an occasional tear that found its v.uy unbidden on the check. At tins point Mr. Crawford.of Philadelphia, rose in his scat and presented to the chaplain a Russia-leather pocket book containing vlOi.UO. The chaplain accepted the gitl with inany and heartfelt thanks and promised that lie would ever remember the kind donors in his prayers. Mr. Brown, of Erie, then presented the chicl clerk a diamond ring valued at $100.00. In his speech lie extolled the virtues and Kood qualities ol' Mr. Pearson, sp ike ! his nuiuuic oiriii, ins luegre cnuiu'us lor an education, and tliu position he now holds. J lie cleric received the gilt and in a voice which showed bigus of much emotion thanked tho members for this expression of their appreciation of his serv'ices. Mr. Stewart, of Montgomery, still continued tins presenting exercises by plueing u gold watch on Uias. Voor hees, the Resident Clerk. His response was short and wut closed by a simple, "i thank you all forthis kindness. Mr. iwirdcu, ol l'hiladclphia, nut wishing lo see the programme bruuen up ut this tunc took the Hour and pinned Rcadum Uerk, Harry lliiliu, with- a di.nnona shirt stud, vulucl ut 6-OJ.OO. Tlio pin however did not l;eep .Mr. lliiliu down but on tho contrary he was uoou on his leet und made u speech that surprise his irieuds und every one in the House Mr. Robertson, of Allegheny, prcseute.1 to Journal Llcrk, Morrison, a gold watch saving, "You have always been on the watch, always on time and never asked us tp taue anything on ticu." Mr, Mor rison replied thanking the'nicm',cra, say ing, "I did not know i was to bo watched in this way." The hist pro-senhiUpn was mado by Mr. Donahue, of Philadelphia, .lo-thc stenographer. He handed hiri) u nure louniiino-' SI III). 00. Tim iuuji- icll.iw was so much yiVprisud bv this act that In attempting to make u reply w.u tmauie to say a worn, tuiullv, niter a I - .... i. I.: ...... ' .,. .. Musi, jiu ijk jus sciu saying, " it nai 1 nave lo say win appear on the Record.' xne presentations having been gone mroiigii wtui, iur. uoiuurii who was In the chair vacated, and Mr. Graham tuk. ing his travel, siguuled tho members to rise ami letting it fall said, "1 declare .1.;.. ir - .. i . :, . , mis iiuusu mijuurnuu irunnui nay. Tho session having thus undo J, hand prcssion was mado In such an emphatic una earnest manner mat your corres pondent was startled that the member should make such an expression, how ever, after somo time, other members be ing usUcd about the allair it was discov ered that tho member alluded to was about right. Most roundly are the Republicans abused tiow for allowing the House to r . ! i : . . -.!. r i i Liiiu! Kio3iii hiu .uugressiuuai iijiijur- tionmeiit over the veto. A few of the dissatisfied Republicans caused tlio trouble. Washington county, Beaver and Lawrence men wcro tho ones who went back on tho party, becauso they wcro put into a Democratic district they I ickcil. The loss of this measure is un fortunate to tho Republican party, com ing as it docs, right before an election, und associating as it does one of the principal men and prominent candidates lor oflico with its defeat, it will no doubt net us a defeat on ills part. BroaflMui's New York Letter. Special to the Caiwok Adtocate. rail cUuscs, the manufacturers operat ing those departments wilt juy old-scale vages. PHILADELPHIA responsible Chief Magistrate syivanu, upon whom U Imposed tho urivoi, u is the Horses and not he that 1 1"""'" ",u IT duty of maintaining aud defending the Bts the exercUe, and he Is looking for- ce,Ialor "S'""" , ., .. ward with pleasuro to hU sotoum next . vuusmuiion, uio question was not month at Kewnnrt. Tt n 7.ri ,.,1 1121 bil s in all were sent lo I On Slonday night a mournful little cortege left here lor the West, bearing the beloved remains of one who on Sat urday was a bridegroom. It Is tho old. old story of hopo deferred nnd sinking at last in sight of tlio promised land. no who they ooro away on Monday last. during one of his trips to the East twen ty years ago, met n young and beautiful girl and fell In love with her. As their conditions were equal thero seemed to bo not the slightest objection to their union, Tho gentleman had reached middle life and had made a respectable fortune, The lady was au orphan' be longing to one of the oldest and most respectable families in New York. The gentleman was as at .eutlvo as any lover could possibly be, but when the time came lor ins return to ins business in the West, he bade his lady-love good-bye aud departed. Each year ho returned to Kcw York and on every visit sought out Ills charmer and never seemed so happy as when In her presence; but while unremitting in his attentions, he never made the supremo declaration that alono could satisfy her heart. Twenty years rolled rapidly away, the young nuiden of eighteen became a wo man ot tlilrty-cignt, wiioio nut-urown hair was streaked with linos ot silver: but it seemed a3 if her love grew strong er as her age Increased, but lu all those years tho object of her adoration never asued her to become his who. t hree months ago he fell sick, and whether he had a presentment of evil I know not, but hp. smlde.nlv rnsolved that hp. wrmld mako Ids first love his wife. He wrote to her at once, and in as brief a time "as tho express could bear the letter,' re ceived his futuro bride's acceptance of his suit. Ho hurried on to Now York as soon ns possible, and active prepara tions were made tortnc wcuuing, tor the groom was sick. Hie marriage had been long delayed; ho resolved then he would finally mako amends for tho dis appointments of past years. The wed- dtng-caKo was ordered, the cards were prepared and sent out. lhe happy bride was taken to Tiffany s and a mag nificent pair of solitaires and a lovely diamond ring were a portion of the bride's presents. On Friday the groom was taken sick; on Saturday It became evident that tho end was no: far off; a minister was sent for, and the twain who had waited so long were at last made one. A few hours after tho bride groom quietly passed away in the arms of his newly-made wife, and tho clergy man who had married them twenty-four hours before read the funeral service. Orange blossoms and cypress were en twined, and on Monday last they bore his remains back to his Western home. Satan appears to havo entered Into our colored Zlon. For a quarrel In one of our colored churches not only led to a disruption of the church Itself, but a week ago the pews, tho collection boxes, the chairs, and even the Holy Bible were seized at tho suits of two rival ministers for their pay, and sold under the sheriff's hammer to satisfy a judg ment.. The delightful uncertainty of legal proceedings was never better illus trated than In this particular case. The judgement was for $132; the eherlff's fees were fcS7, the lawyer s charge was 10, and somo Incidentals, amounting to about 12, making a total of 8111) ex penses to collect to collect a judgment of M82. Iho thing started this way: There were two rival parties In tlio church and these parties spilt upon the minister. One party wanted a minister who was old and homely but pious, nnd the other desired a spiritual teacher who was young and good looking, but worldly, which was a mild way of nutting it. The pious minister was steadfastly sup ported by all the old gray-bearded saints In the congregation, and the ministerial dude had a strong backing Willi all the girls and mothers who had marriageable daughters, and who felt that It could not be long till tho stylish young preacher woul.l take unto himself a wife. Iho position was a desirable one. the congre gation, though not rich, was liberal, and the minister's salary was lived at J-jU a year. That with marriage fees and oth er little perquisites, which includes free shaves, an occasional ham, presents of lancy uccKiies aim cinoroiuereu suppers, &c, &c, made the position If not alllu- cnt, at l.'ast desirable. Both parties held elections, and each accused the other of ballot-box shilling and other grievous offences. Then tho busy tongue oi sianucr raked tun character of the rival evangelists, am.iavits wcro furnished by the dozen of their sinful delinquencies, and If one quarter of inciu wcro true tncy ought both to bo tn the penitentiary. At last the rival factious came to blows, and In the midst of the fray, hymn books and collection boxes werousojas misslloj or attack, The church was scandalized, ono fat sis ter w.i3 knocked clean through the pul pit, and a prominent deacon wore a beef steak on his left eyo for more than a week. But the church is sold now, the pews are sold, the hymn books are sold. the bible Is sold, and the sheep are scat- icreu. u is iruo iney are black sheep, but still thev must not be lost. In view ottho adverse Influences atwoik, per- uaps mis .Airicau .ion iiau better turn them both out and havo a deal all around. Tho ministers need about as much converting as the congregation. nnd now that the church, the pews, tho hymn books and the blblo have all been closed out under the hammer of the auctioneer, It seems to bo an excellent opportunity to make a frcsli start. Tho murder of the Chinaman Ah Mon, at high noon on Sunday last, af fords some food for reflection. For some vears past thero has been a most persistent effort on the part of many of the churches hero to do something for ine wiunese oi ew i one it occurred to some excellent people that If wo wero bound to havo these Mongolians In our midst, that It would be better to mako them decent, God-fearing meii than to have them among us a living leprosy und a curse. Fio hundred of them were gathered Into the different auuday Schools, and live hundrod moro peace able or respectable scholars were not to ue louud in the city; tins is the unques tioned testimony oi ail who were broui Brooklyn aro cursed with ore; gangs of thieves and mlllans who fre quently terrorize tho neighborhood In which they live. Most of them have done service in tho Penitentiary or States Prison all of them deserve It. A change Is demanded in the admin istration of our police; they aro too closely allied to the criminal classes. The retirement of Superintendent Wal ling is a step in tlio rignt direction, ami let us hope that some radical changes in the force may follow. , The assassination of- this poor China man lias awakened a general feeling of Indignation among all classes of our people. If an Auierlcsn citizen had been shot down at Nanking or Pckln tn such n brural and unprovoked manner, the United States would have been all ablaze, and our own self-re3pcct, our sense of justice, of honor and of light must make us sco to it that tho murder of Ah Mon shall not ba unavenged. A new river racer Ins appeared on our waters, and tho same principles applied to tho construction of ocean steamers that now distinguish tl.o Stlllcto. will make it possible to make the trip to Europe In live days. For several years tho Mary Powell has been the acknowl edged queen of tho river. No steamer attcmntcd to run with her. Occasion ally she would take a spurt with the trains on tue Hudson xuvcr itoad. and frequently the engineer would have to give an extra twist on tho throttle valve in order to shake her off. But she met her match on Wednesday last, and we have a craft that is good for more than twenty-live miles an hour. The Mary Powell bowled off her twenty-five miles an hour as regular as the clock, but on Wednesday last that was not fast enough the new llyer, a llttlo cockle shell of athlng,lefther behind as though she had been tied to tlio dock. If this model should bo adopted by ocean steamers I should not bo surprised to see them mako regularly six hundred miles every twenty-four hours. Within the last two weeks we. havo had the rcgattasof tho Atlantic and New York Yacht Clubs. These meetings bring together the very best society In the metropolis, wdio are tho supporters of one of the noblest and healthiest sports in tho world. Creat lntcrcsl of courso centres on new and improved models for these ocean flycH. One of the ocean yachts now receiving consid erable attention Is tho Republic, owned Wright Durycat, Esq., a very enthusias tic, yachtsman, and whose earnest desire seems to bo to own tho fastest yacht afloat. Since the last season the ltc :publlc, which was then ono of the finest yachts in the fleet, was completely re built from main truck to keelson, and .the alterations have mado her one of the finest yachts that floats in American waters', In tho race the other day, just at the critical moment when sho was turning the lightship after a run of twenty miles, her flying jiboom snapped off like a pipe-stem, and lost her the race. The full capabilities of this beau tiful yacht arc yet to be tcslcJ, but I shall not be at all surprised to learn be fore tho racing season is over that Mr. Duryea has got tho greyhound of the sea. BROADBRIM. STOCK MARKETS. Imported np (n 12 n''jlork, hy Dn Huron A Tnwmpnd,BankiT3,No. 3d 8 Third Strfel, f'li I laHelf li is. StocsB bought and sold either for rash or on unrein. Tkilaitlfhia, June 17, 1885. bid asked "Bit's, Ext 1011 V 8 Currency 6's 129 US IS, ni 112 112 U.St's 12.IJ 12.t Pcnnaylvntiln It H 41 i 47 Phibufclphi & Reading It It 7 7 J Lelilgli Vallev It It S3 h 'high Coal .V Navltin t 41 Uiill. N V. i riiila. It It Co New Jertoy Central 37 Northern Porinc Com Ill " " rrefd 33 Oregon Tramoontlnetitul 131 Ulilon Pacific! 62 Woslern Ur.hm tl Wen Blum. IMS 3d hotiisvlllrt .V Nashville 3:13 Silver. (Trudenl 81 READY ! :o:- Ncw Advertisements. Financial Statement of TIib LeMilitoa School Disiricl For Year Endlug Jiuic 1st, 188S, HEOElt'TS FROM ALL SOURCES. KrrA Ncwlinrd, Collector t 6MU 73 Stnte apirr.rlailgn 617 14 New Loans 1.100 0 1 Tuition from outilOe nuulli l'i 00 Hall rent So on Total receipts O.SSJ 87 EXPENDITURES. 'Cnrhnn A(lrreate,"a(l'TSt.Hcment4 18 CO Auillior't Auitltlnx Afc'u 4 to W. J Semmel, rep-iir on lMiini'.... S John Acker, repnlia on pntnu 1 03 II. V. Mrrli. nn pavement tt 61 .1. T Outlet, coal anil i.ellrcrliiK .. Sis 13 D. S. Dock, books lor Inillgent chil dren D (6 Kc none Furnlluro Co., Datks and I'rcluht 1!5 4T Thos. Kemrror, Auenl, Iniurnuce nstrssmcni.,... is a A. W. Horn, rhanulni: 1ck im .lolin Miller, chnnitlnir. desks b o-i w. it. .Miner, cuanxlugr uetKi o is runk iMcrlz, ,)nlntlnir lin nurk 4 &'i w'eljsi nrt t-lnnlns -Mill for lumber 1 6K Kuntx Ilrofl , skins for blackboard er.i-,-r8 3 to 11. II. rtulliT&i'o. chart .veii'rcjs 8 4- Vnl. Sohnarla rci'itrlotf oh lira.... a "S V. V. I.i-nlr. lor klinllln vtooil s lu I'll. -j. S. Krck, lor (Ullonery (old Account 1 g 3S .1 I., (iiilit'i. paint nn-l oil 23 41 E. V. Clans, sluro and cti-antnx heater 45 55 W, HI ItHv-phcr, rel.iinlnir Ice 10 o-t U Hi'llrnni4ro.,o.il & dullver'tf. 28 !io 1. 11 Nnvder. imUe ns li-r 1,111 Si i4 Incl-'eniiil cnn-rat, (iiflMavIt, post. aife. Str) to Tenia Walk linlior 10 Tcaehers balntlea 2,W9 7 l-.sr.i iNcwh.inl. INdlccior s lec... ve7 4J K. II. Snv-lc-r. Treasurer so 09 II K. lluilord, Secretary 71 Oj Debts on Ul 2.3J5 or Interest paid l.u'.'l 16 t.tU 10 KHUAI'ITULATION OF STATEJIE.ST Total receipts t r,,S3 87 loim ejtpeniiiiurca 10 It.il. In Trenrnrir .... m 77 Total Indehlmliicea Juno&ih, 1.84 ,.,;: CO 111 hi iiiirinir'ne jo.ir coin, .lit '.e. 1BS4 1 61' 09 1 11 1 11 ill treasury 111 d.ite. 'J. 4 77 Totnldcbts paid & cash lu l'rcuf. 10-33 89 Total ain't or doit June 1, 'S..r.'4,S76 2 11 order nf the Hoard, It. F. IlOFFORl), Seo'y. Fashionable) Sets from Oodov's Lady's Book for July. Mantles aro very small, and as light as possible. Bonnets as far as colorinc coes, arc works of art. -Thread laces for triminlnir aro em broidered with cotton or clienillo for a contrastlns color. -(Jrecn is the predominant color, its only real rival being tho lovely cream tints which will reign throughout the summer. Lace and embroidery are belnsused in lavish abundance upon children's C03tunic3 of lawn and zephyrs. Mantles aro made of bUck silk net work, unlinod and threaded with beads, edged with fringe. blcirts aro made much less narrow at the top than they havo been for some time past. .Many arc gatlicreu or plaited round tnc waist. Woollen lace Is extensively used for skirts and complete dresses; as also woollen tunc, wnicn is most ciicctivc over a silk lining. Gold cauzo rlobon eallons with chess-board designs formed of bronze oeaas arc new and novel. A lovely evenlnc dress is of black net with a design in gold and sliver tinsel scattered over the front, and all the rest in lace. The newest breakfast-caps for elderly ladies armado of heliotrope tulle, with a bow of satin ribbon of tho same shade on top. Silver collar-bottons, studded with somo tiny precious stone, rival those mado of gold, wnicn liavo so long uccn popular. Velveteen trims many of the plain and small lisurcii sateens, it is only nowever, for revcrs, collars ana cuus Ilalr-drcsslng is becoming more elaborate. Tho style, however, is to still wear the hair arranged on top of the head. Buttons for lawns and other wash dresses aro more ornamental than they have been for some tunc. A favorlto stylo of gentlemen's scarf-idn consists of ono beautiful stone, a ruby, sapphire, turquoise, opal or pearl, set around wltii small diamonds Children's hats and bonnets are as eccentric as those of their mothers, but the pretty face of childhood makes them moro generally occominj. Colored nets for bonnets aro cm broldered with flowers and pendants of beads and silk, either In tho same color or gold and a contrasting color. Only Fractions of Lives How many persons live only a fraction of average human life because they neg lect lo taKo tlio commonest precautions against sickness. It Is disease in its maturity that kills, and maturity implies growth. A flight indisposition is usual ly slighted. They who avail themselves of Hostettcr's Stomach Bitters know It to bo cllicaeious hi chronic cases of dis ease, but the process of euro is a far easier ono if it is used in early stages of dyspepsia, malarial disease, riiettmatisni, coustlnatlou and liver deranccmeut. Let those who would avoid the peril which even tho most potent remedies cannot avert, steer clearof tho rockupou ubleb so manv constitutions split an undcr-appreciatlon of the danser of neglect. It will not do to omit caro and a recourse to raedlclno when health Is affected. If debilitated, or nervous, or dyspeptic take it for granted you aro in v,ant of a remedy, use the Blttew. June 20, 'SS-ly. Enormc 3 Coal Stocks on Uacd, Philadelphia Accord: The anthracite coal mining companies aro considering J nno 6, 18S5-W3 Treasurer's Statement -OF THE- LsMiiMoii Boro. School District, ENDIH0 JUNE 1, 1835. Ilnving now received our SPRING and SUMMER STOCK of the Latest Designs in l-OUUIGN AND DOMESTIC Cloths, Cassimeres and Suitings, we (iro prepared to fill your orders for mils nr parts nfiniu tuida up In the mist fashionable styles, by the Lett workmen, tt th emarkaliln low price of $10. per Suit We alio invite special attention to onr liumeme stock, of Fashionable Styles of Hats, Caps, Boots, Sfcoes anil Gaiters Inr Oid k Vi.uni;, Huh A Toor at ROCK HOTTOH rjUCJCSt Gents' Furnishing Goods. Our stork In this department liaa never brcn an complete at 't Is at present. It rninpinee nil the newest noyeltlet tad ie igns. We have everything that is new in Ties, Collars and Cuffs. II you desire anything In lids line you sin find (there. Trunks and Valises In Great Variety! CLAUSS & BROTHER, Bank Street, Lehighion, Penn'a. April 18, lS'5-lv w 811 M I VJI K. 11. SNYUEll, Treasurer, To Mulo Appropriation Kirn N'ewliar.l, Tax Collector. Nuiv J.o.in , " Hall Kent und TuiUou CIt. Dr. 617 It 6.319 73 1,0.0 10 . 'VI i u t tm n Pal.l out for Tdaclien Salaries. Hal. overpaid year 1-81 1 6 0; I'. A. Hitler. 80 00 Ilattlo I.. Koona Sno 00 A. J. ll.lilK-1 SDJ 00 A)!Kle It. lliluli 210 hi Ur.i U I S.-0 00 l-:ila K, (irnver ino CO Kniinu, .1. Rciicr 2po 00 I.illlo ABU 14S & t 2.019 7i Bond and Interest raid. John Pelerii, Interest t OS 00 Ailnni Snider, li..nd at Int. 1.061 vo (liilliarlne Hurler, int.... 1 5 00 1. .1 Ktstlrr, Interest ... 1 6 0 I hoinas Mam, lnleieit,. 2 00 A. ILirlliulooicw, Interest. 00 tlliark-a ellert. interest loo to S.irali eirert, Intervn, .. VO 00 Henry Koll, bond & Int... 104 uo .liinn- Jlciliily. (merest -"JO 00 .In. Mctilnty.bmd & Int. l.i io 00 .liunes Mnllli. Interest.... 100 10 (llias. iWcnilRon, Inter St.. 4 1 00 41. J. lllaui, Ueo'd, lot... SO 00 I 3,171 OS New Furniture. Scliool Fund. Keystnne lured, s) 1(0 co i:. II. Snjder, Treasurer, spdlniir cliurt 8 45 It F. Ilorfoiil. .N'Cretary, freight ou lurullure 6 47 t U3 VI Insurance and Sundry Expenses, Tlios. Kcoierer. A n't, In. suntnoe assessment. ...f 19 4'i U. H. Snyder. Treasurer, audition uccounn 1884.. 4 (0 15. II. Suydur, intlse. as per bill 31 SI w. At Uii) slier, retaining lees to June 1. 185 10 00 Tlios. S. Heck, mnilonnry 9 35 '(J.iriuu Ad vocit e," ad. verll-lntr iou vuienl for )e;irori81l 18 00 I). S, Hock, bowks fur In. UUenl elillilren 6 (0 I, 1. K llolf.nd ii,niii.he. (9 It V. Iiolf ir,!, salary us Seero ary i.lune 1, '8V 78 00 Kara, Kewhard, euuiin i. slnn for collecting tax,, 207 48 H. 11. Snjder. iMl.iry m Treasurer lo June 1, '85. fij 00 II. W, .Morn, Ili-Bliiif In full 01 C8 K. V Ula. s,, repalrlDK lieiticrs 48 U5 J. I,.llabel, 1)111 10,1,0 ... va 41 Vl. Scliwarn, lepalrlnx clulrs S 74 I'm nk Merit, pointing tin nork 4 61 V. (I. .Miller, ropalrlnir dcikt t St John Miller, repairing deeks ( 00 Wclrip.irt I'lanlna Mill for lumber 1 CD John Aeker, repairing pump 1 00 W, J, ,,eininol, repairing stove and putup , 83 . II Sn),ler. treasurer. paid tor labor by A, VV. Horn aud liuuti Ilros., 8 '0 t 88) 92 Janitor and Fuel. F. I. l.enir, kin 111 nk- wood i M. Ilelluiau, dal .1. tl Uabsl, coal LjwIs Walk, janitor Dalaneo In hands of R. II Snyder, Treasurer t 8 00 34 20 3 8 M ten -a t Ml W 174 77 t 0,808 87 ti.n tl,w? f mill fnrtliir rMtrletln" ' We, llie nnderslirnddulyolected Au lltori tho bubject of still mrtiier resiriciin, of lllirunur in-niiton i'a.,dooeniry production In order that better yrlces , llaTB ej4, ,l0 aecou.,1, i tf. Hitanee In hands of E. II. bnvder. Treai. urcr, flU 77. lit ill connection with tlicin. Ah Mon, the murdered nun was a model scholar und lhe manner in which he bore tlO flflV ivliefhnr tlip A ,.,,.Ia. .,,. I. ill l,n .... 1 ni ...l.ll.l I I. i i mu' ...v . .,v,t(i6i,k uiit ivt . ,4v nvutc wilt-1 cvciiiiy Bjirvull 10 IUO v , ' , , " ,v, , jmiu ukii upjiiucu (.eJlClllT. or ongreai was uetti'r or worse linn u""l aa quarri':cu wiin i;U the ltt wa, deJ.guclto fcU,.cr.-eJe. M!UJXJ$iZ -rt uKmun vi 101.1 ue loiumniuaiiuciaaiu.rofwinc-'-cnlntr nguat .i. Ul thi Inrgc nuuiVr f LilU the brute sho killed him Is bown by , 14, und 1 ictoc.1. otihese vctos uil hnvo the iiiirfgTiltics lieaned uimjii him by his otifo bae-.' a.istuiuad but tlirte. 'J33 Mils ure 1 slayer shows that he was a chrWlan sillc yet in t.otj.ieriu.r htt.iJauwaiilni;lii Kemleman. The rulllanly iiistinrtg of lltors. nnv hrt noiaineu lor iiieir urouucu u. Miymr. i reuurr in i,eiiu imn ii..rouuh When their combination was formed ohoul liisincl nnd Und it correct lo the best ,i.;,..l tt, nninnl fur oaol. month oi our kuoio.iio and Deiier. about wliat they thought tlio market ,1 I CI. I. Mini. nrn wouui ruiuire. oHix'imii, fw,,. ,,, crowded with coal, and the tracks of the j transK3rtln? companies are lined with loaded cars awaiting an opportunity to bo emptied. On tome of tho roa Is , every available space is taken up with , loaded coal cars. The couipantes are of j the opinion that by further restrlcan? rp-c5iJMNT0N nni.rNt:Y.lahlonati the output they can limit the supply and , U-vS Hoot and fciuoa Maxksi, Hank St. advance prices considerably. ' Lehlghton. Alt work wtruo-t.d. W. P. U)NO. 11. J. llltH-F.Y M. U. TltKXLl'.U Lenlnhtco, I'a .June l.ltSt. June 8-3 Jux rerelved at the Fashionable MIMjISKKY STOHG of ,11! fe. . ,i.u'ftite ilSfcPtM. Hats, Bonnets, PRibbons,Flowers, Notions, &c., rnn tup -FOU THE SPRING & SUMMER SEASON ! Hnvinir swiir,.-) ...rviis .if n FASUIUXADLF: NEW YORK MILLIXER I am prepared tn M A K F, Ul'nt III" l,rlr-. nonce II ATA OU HON'NEM in the MOaT 6TYMSII M ANNEIt at Hie LOWEST PftlOEi i th'a Vullev. MISS BELLE3 NUSBAUM, Lehighton, Pa. April 18, 1885 mS. WILLIAM F. BIJEIiT, Respectfully announces to his iiicnds and the people pen- crullv or Vel.sp irt nnd the surrnun'llnir country Unit ho has TtF.MOVED Ids llltUlf STOil i: fr.i.n White Street, Into I lie lluil.llnir lately oeciipled hy IIUIiNAHl) Villi r, on tho corner of Whito and Bridgo Streets, nnd Invites a call, lie Is prepared lo furnlirs PURE DMJCS & MEDICINES, TOILET & FANCY li'tiods. hiiieo flints anil l.i(iiurs, for lltdklniil l'lirpo-ii-s, Flno llrandg or 'l'd)acc: aiiil t Ignis, Stationery, Wall Paper and Borders, &c., &c, at LOW 1ST mitUS. I'ltl-SUItlPtlKNSearerully compounded. Day or NUM. raironuiie solli ilid iiu-l katlst.ictlon uuurantced In I'ricu and lluallty of Goods Sold. W F.-BIERI, Corner White and Briise Slreels. Weissjort, Pa. April 11, 18S5-ly. lew Goods. Respectfully annunce to the people of Lehighton nnd vicin ity that they have opened a ?5" ew Store in the Luildiiif formerly occupied by Swkeny it Son, Bank Stkeet, nnrt have an immense new stock of BEISS and DRY GOODS, Notions, Groceries, Provisions, Table and Pocket (kiiery, AND HAKE A SPECIAL'!'! OF O; which thev have a LATtGR AND FASHION A ULIi STOCK ON HAM) and arc SELLING at VERY LOW PRICES. Give us a call, wc arc determined to please. BISJIfffifiKAM & mN9 Bank Street, 1st Door above Iron, Lehighton. April 18, lS5-mI I ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR ! ADVOOAT 1 .SUBSCRIBE J- FOR IT ! E Siring Stvles! LEWIS WEISS respectfully informs his many friends and customers that he has removed his BOOT AND SHOE STOI E Into the HEW BUIIDINO, nearly opposite his Old Stand, and tbat he Is now reeelTlnic and opening op for their Inspection a very larxa a fashionable lint ol ifelt-sclected Boots, Shoes, Gaiters, Hats, Caps, UMBRELLAS,&c.. suitable far SPRING and SUMMER WEAR, AT PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES ! and inrltei you to call and eianlno Ooods and learn prices I fore pur charlnk- elseiehrre. 8ATISFUV TIO.N In all cases fully guaranteed, ltf member, THE NEW SI OJtE op posite the trot ef IKON STItr.KT, LEWIS WEISS, BANK Street, LEHIGHTON. Arm i, itsMy , vyvu -3,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers