Ill
t
' ! ; i
1
t :t
-l
i;i if
1 t
1 i
'i (
'. .
V I
j: I
i
V I
1 !
EDWARD TLU Kiiur and Pr...n.or
WEDNESDAY..
.January 1, lss3.
The tobacco crop of Pennsylva
nia last year was 2S,75(0J0 pounds,
and its market value was 83,400.
WO.
Both Houses of Congress have
agreed to the bill reducing letter
po&tage from three totwocenls. The
President will doubtless approve the
bill, and on the 1st of July next it
will take effect.
It is comfortable now aday, to be
able to say, Thank God, I voted for
General Heaver, and am in no way
responsible fur the grasping, canting,
hypocritical administration th;it is
now disgracing Pennsylvania by its
estion there is a year of uncertain
ty, stagr.ation in business, and gloom
ahead ' us. Capitalists dare not
risk their means in making and
piling up stock for the next year's
consumption, when a Democratic
free-trade Congre may, by repeal
ing the duties, flood the country
with foreign cheap-labor made goods,
that will glut the market, and un
dersell them, or force them into ru
inous competition.
The election of Pattison was made
jKjssible only by the support he re
ceived from the Independents, and
the consequent disruption of the
Republican ranks.
The Democrats are in a minority
in this State of not less than 23HA)
vote, and their control of it to-day
is due solely to the action of the so
called Independent Republicans.
Thev alone are responsible and
.i : i c !
unseemly struggle alter the spous oi j s-)0uU g0 fur the present
office. i State administration, for without
their aid the Democrats were utterly
Senator Asew, of Reaver coun
ty, objects to being classed with the
Independents ; says he is not a Stal
wart; and that he is a Republican
anxious to have the party united for
the fight in And yet, he re
fused to vote for Reyburn as Speak
er. Talk is cheap, Senator !
Polk, the State Treasurer of Ten
nessee, ran away with the money in
the Treasury. A reward of SK,0U0
was offered for his captnre. The
U. S. Marshall who caught him wants
the reward and the State hasn't got
it, and cant pay unless the runaway
Treasurer refunds it, which he won't
da
powerless to elect Pattison. Iifss
than three weeks of power has fully
established the fact that we hare be
fore us four years of Bourbon Dem
ocratic rule, whose sole aim is the
Sjoils of office, and, whose only ob
ject will be an attempt to perpetuate
its power. The few ofSoes in the gift
of the new Governor have been be
stowed as rewards on personal
friends, or as returns for personal
favors, and in his greed he is at
tempting to remove ollicials, the
terms of whose oflices have not yet
half expired, and insisting upon up
pointing his own successor to the
office of Controller of Philadelphia,
i a position he clung to until he :is-
sumeil the duties of Governor. There
JnwiXG from his attempt to re- h, never been a mnn indecent ex
move every Republican tfhcial in iili;t )11 of ,.rrl)lia :iUi p:irty prWf,l
the State that he can reach, Gov- ()
ernor Pattison' idea of civil service ,VnilfsJivni,ia by tUia Kt.ft,r.n Gjv
reform consists in turning out Re- ,.rnorall1 hi, partisans, nor a mure
publicans and putting Democrats c,,ritemjtuus .li.p.r.l ()f hedges
in tloir places. It whs formerly j jur:n:s a p!iiical cnmi:iisn.
worded-"Tothe victors belong the j comi,iatj011 f Uriah lleep and
spoils. i Turvey Drjp dot s not form an au-
, r, I tnirable character for the new Gov
John C. ShokmakkR of IW j hM h
,,urgii, uu m-u -ri- y , marke.1 characteristics which
In fact, the o.dy -eople who seem
not at all di.-sppointed at the result
are those who voted for Beaver.
They knew that his de-feat meant
simply a Democratic victory with all
that such a victory implies, and,
"blessed are they who expect noth
ing, for they are never disappoint
ed." Mercer Dinpatch.
The Philadelphia Timet, which
has built large expectations of the
Democratic iV.ure on the election of
Pittison, now expresses its discour
agement in the following strain :
"Had Governor Pattison met the
just expectation of the public in the
selection of his Cabinet the election
of a Democratic Auditor General and
State Treasurer would have been
more than possible next fall, but the
Democrats could as sensibly attempt
to scale Niagara i:i a hand tucket as
I to fleet a Cassidy Democratic State
ticket in November. Republican
Boss tomfoolery can do much to
hinder Republican success, but it
isn't equal to the task of electing a
Cassidy ticket."
Secretary of the Commonwealth,
jind he is classed as an Independ
ent Republican. He is a Chambers
burg boy, reared a Democrat, and
voted for Stewart evidently as a de
coy. He is an "Independent Dem
ocrat," if there is uch a thing.
Oca Democratic Reform Legisla
ture after wrestling with the ques
tion for Borne time, has come to the
lie has develojnd within a brief pe
riod. To us the result is not disappoint
ing, because former experience had
taught us just what reliance was to
be placed in Democratic professions,
and what seed would be garnered
from a Democratic harvest ; but just
what the Independent Reformers
think of the administration they
conclusion that three days work j have given to Pennsylvania, ana lor
each week, for seven day's pay at i which they alone are responsible,
$10 per day, is about as much as might he worm Knowing.
they can stand. People can now
estimate at their full value Demo
cratic campaign promises of Reform.
Senator Iyonnenoo k jr.
It is not at all surprising that the
Meyersdale Commercial should take
Governor Pattison is still zeal-1 exceptions to the Senator from this
ously reforming. On Tuesday last j district for having seen fit to cast his
lie sent nominations to the Senate vote for .-nator Reyburn, thereby
assuring an early organisation of the
Senate. But as no pledge was ever
giver, to the Independents, wherein
that paper eau fiud a pi lusihle rea
son tor its vituperation against our
Senator, is more than we can under
stand. It is a wanton waste of 11
ate, and has about as much ef
ts lrois of rain on a duck's
for three offices not yet vacant, in
cluding one for Recorder of Phila
delphia, in place of the present in
cumbent, whose commission has yet
five years to run. How long is it
pinee Democratic orators were pro
testing against turning out trusty
officials, to male room for new and ling
untried ones ? t feet
The Reform friends of our Reform
Governor, last week ent from the
House a joint resolution to the Sen
ate proposing to print five thousand
copies of the Governor s inaugural
address, but the Senate by a vote of
sixteen to twenty-five, refused to
squander the people ; money to
print and circulate a paper that con
tained untruths on it? face, and that
in no sense was a State paper, but
was simply private literature.
back with those who know Mr.
Ixmgenflckcr. Everett Pre.
WHAT IS THOIGHT AXI 8AIIH
ABOl'T orii NEW OOVKUXOK.
GovjviJxoK Pattisoj; having start
ed an economical lxom at the begin
ning of his administration, could ef
fectually vlose the mouth? of those
who aiTed to despise such email
economies by il-cliniug to accept
uore than half his salary, which is
all the Executive was allowed pre
vious to 1373. Before that time the
Democratic editor are trying topiary was M..X10 pet allium, but at
dodge responsibility fcy asserting the cio-eof Geary's administration
that as the Legislature is .evenly i was increased t 610,000. If Gov-
divided between the parties they are ) enior Pattison professions are sin
not to blame for the signal failure of
the reforms m lavishly promised.
Three months since, these same fel
lows were insisting that all the al
leged wrongs they vowed tlicy were
goine to reform, were chargeable to
the Republican party, Wause it
administered the State overnment.
The n;i1ienium to be ushered in
The Democrat of the House have! wit!l the inaugurate of Governor
already prepared a Congressional I Pattison, hasn't arrived. Instead,
apportionment bill which will be we near jnuttenngs oi deep disanec
submitted in a few days, and by
which Cambria, Somerset and West
moreland are Constituted a district.
cere he should accept but $5,000,
and recommend that the ealary be
reduced to )liat figure. Such a
course would show that the Gov
ernor's professions of economy are
not put on for eff-ct. l.incv4rr fa.-
ijVirfr.
The attempt of the friends of the
Pattison administration to prevent
the confirmation in the State Senate
of the olfieers appointed by Gov.
Hoyt officers appointed to fill va
cancies in every instance was so
flagrant that last week, the Senate
publicly rebuked it by suspending
the rules ami confirming nearly all.
This was not done without a strug
gle, and so pl.iin was the reed of
the Democrats to grasp all possible
power, that Independent Republi
cms like Senators Stewart. Emery
and Lee manifested the plainest dis
gust. Ail of. this was followed by the
attempt to keep control of the Con
trolhr's officii in Philadelphia.
which Governor Pattison himself
held on to so that Hovt miht not
fiil the vacancy and this greed has
resulted already in what promises to
be a lonji iHid damaging contect
involving Governor, the Senate,
City Councils, the Court, and the
ollice itself fir one H;r-t,a Demo
cratic ck-rk. iias f-eiznd the control
and barred oat Mr. Win. M. Tag
gart, the chief auditor, who was
eleeted by Councils. What a trav
esty this is upon civil service or any
other kind of reform ! Delaware Ok
American.
The Independents, such as John
Stewart, Charles S. Wolfe, John I.
Mitchell, Win. M'Michael and their
following, who organized the Inde
pendent ticket, divided the Repub
lican party and made the election of
Robert E. Pattison possible, are and
will be In Id responsible for his ad
ministration of tiie State Govern
ment. They cannot shirk the re
sponsibility by claiming that they
had a candidate of their own in the
field, and that if the people had fol
lowed their counsels John Stewart
and not Pattison, would now be
Governor; because the Independ
ents boastfully announced upon tiie
eve of, and immediately after the
election, that thousands of them had
voted directly for Pattison to defeat
Beaver. Well, .Mr. Independent,
were you, after yesterday's experi
ence. satWied with theresultof your
Ialtors? I Mr. Lewis Cassidy, who
will in the future dominate Pattison
as Governor, as he has in the past
dominated him as a political pup
pet, the embodiment of the reform
movement for which you cast aside
the honorable, high-toned, honest,
patriotic, maimed soldier, General
Beaver? With the experience of
Robert E. Pattison thus far, would
you ixg.iin strike down the Republi
can party? If not, the sooner you
set yourselves to retrieve your polit
ical mistake, and cease to play into
the hands of the Democracy, the
better for tiie country. Telegraph.
Should this bill become a law, the
tion and a coming storm. Both ex
tremes of the Demoi-racy are discon
tented. Theb'hoy.ij because the new
Governor Siit-hted on footing it to tie
Republicans ofthiscountv will reap; capita) ..lone, witU'Ut fuss or pro-
the garnered fruits of tie "Reform" ' cession, and they lad to dispense
that placed the Democrats in power j with the intended glorificatiou over
in this State, and gentlemen of Re ! the incoming of a Democratic ad
publican proclivities, with Cougies-1 ministration the reformers, because
fcioual aspirations, can hang their (the Governor persisted in making
harps upon the willows for the com- j lr- A-'aidy his legal adviser. Hen
ing ten years. ; sel, liandaM. Wallace, and the party
j magnates generally, antagonized
Escoi'BA:n hy their victories j Cassidy. because hie jjipointment
last fall in the most important Re- i introduces a new Democratic .bo?8,
publican State, and by their socm? adroit and ambitious, who under-
in securing a large majority in the
next Congress, the Democrats are
throwing off their Tariff tusisks and
are boldly coming out against pro
tection to our home manufacturers.
The bills for the adjustment of our
present tariff now pending in 1 Kith
Houses of Congress, are being svs
stands how to work the political
The New York Snn curtly re
marks: The new Governor of Penn
sylvania. Mr. Pattison, must not
misunderstand the animus of the
criticism rf the Republican press
upon the nomination of Lewis C.
Cassidy fr Attorney .General. Years
ago nearly all our esteemed Repub
lican contemporaries, with a few ex
ceptions of the linhqieiident s-ei-mens
like the New York Times,
looked kindly on Wm. II. Kemble,
the bold advocate of Addition, Di
vision, and biituje, and all his
friends, because they formed the
most important part of the Republi
can g anizition in the city of Phil
adfclphia. CusMidv was the
friend and advocate of Kemble.
But these journals don't taLe Gov.
PaWii'oe to ta.-k now from any spirit
of sarcasm. They are Lot making
fun of him for taking and be
friending a former supporter of an
old Republican ring. They are not
jealous of Cassidy. Not a bit of it.
The truth is they wish Governor
i iiiUion wen. ne is a young man,
and ua4l$n intrusted by the ma
good deal of squirming, but don't
care to risk their futur-j by declaring
open war. The reformers ardikor
oughty .disgusted and insist that
Pattison line -ne back on his re
form promises. Joi. tMcClure says
H-uwuuui. aiuaguuizeu, ana every t:assidy s appointment wjis 20,
effort is being made to'dehty them j 000 Republican majority next Ko
oad prevent their passage at the : venibor. fisre,ul Sentinel.
present session, with the purpose of' ,
vthrowing tiie whole matter over into. There is more disappointment
the next Congress, where the Demo-1 over Uie election ol Pattison than
oratac anti-protectionists will Ik- in a
large majority. Meanwhile, our in
dustries are nil suffering, mills are
closed, thousands of operatives are
out of employment, a reduction of
wires. They take the dose, with a'jority of the votejs of tuch a State as
Pennsylvania with the inoflj5;bi!ity
of managing lier affair for the &et
four years. It would please every
body to see this young politician
branch oat ;id make a first rate job
of his AdmiiiUtfauvQ. But his first
acta throw a very wet biaoi: on
ny such hopeful ideas, lie ha TpV
poicUd jtfs his Attorney General a
lawyer of the al4 Kemble gang, and
our esteemed Republican .contempo
raries are very sorry for it.
Well, we are very sorry for it, too.
Here in New Ycrk, Gov" Cleveland
has 60 far fallen a good deal short of
wfcat we tad hoped io cd Lira'
but the
over any political event of recent
years, i tie 3JcCIure element of
j Pliihttlelphia U dissanpoiyted be-
cauee the Casidy-Josephs faction
has carried 08 the honors and the
i produce interest of the country, the spoiis wnue tney ar ien m MW B-. - . Wilkfsbrke. January 21 A
, iL:.:- i.r,rr!,.f Demo- cold. The Independents are disap- believe that what a dietuiguiahed . J"babbb, gm
' I ail7 i3 "UV VUV. - . I r 1 " II V T CTTI aUU V- v- w- - V v ...
Icratic success, and if unfortunately, pointed because Pattison's election citizen oi leunsyiyama ww u to.,U place this morning in the see
the protectionists are baffled or de-;has turned out to be only an old
fealed in this Coi ertss and but a! faslroned Democratic victory and a
sinele month remains of the present subsequent scramble lor tne epons
Caved In.
true, that the new Governor has but OH(j Warj wf lnw citv, which forms a
a limited amount of brains; in short, ' corner suburb.' A little before six
he is a lip lit weight. j o'clock the inhabitants, mostly inin-
Tne tidal-wave Uovernors uon i rre swru
seem to pan out well. But we still
have some hopes of Brother Cleve
land. The Chinese Minilrr Diaper.
Washington-, January 23. The
Chinese Minister gave a dinner par
ty to two hundred and ninety gUif ts
laet evening. Very elaborate prep
arations were made for the enter
tainmentand the legation residence
presented a scene ol almost Oriental
grandeur. At the entrance ol the
hall were large vases of flowers and
graceful plants bowing their fragrant
greetings. lu the parlors were beau
uful designed Vases of Oriental ware
filled with flowers, which mingled
thtir gorgeous hues with the gold
and scarlet of the luruiture. Some
ot the permanent parLr ornaments
were of such peculiar design and did
so much lor the Kf nt-ral fleet of the
M-ene that they claim a place tfiuoug
the decorations ter the occasion. The
most remarkable of these were a cu
riously designed vase, which hat
been in the possession of the Minis
ter's family for more than five hun
dred years, and two silk embroider
ed screens, whose odd beauty puz
zled description. Their decign rep
resents the edge of a forest, alive with
the native birds the colors of their
gorgeous plumage so well im. tiled
as to appear alu.st natural. In
this parlor was the perfection of
bric-a-brac and Oriental ornament.
The ballroom adjoining the parlor
was converted into a banquet hall,
and the dining hall was arranged a
a 6uioking room. The Minister, in
rich court dress, received his gues's
at the parlor door, Messrs. Chin Chi
lung ami U. Vt . liartietl Meting a
niasters of ceremonies. Passing from
the parlor to the banquet hall the
table was as beautiful to an a-thet
as to an epicure. In the centre ol
the table was a pyramid of flowers
ns mbling in sh ipe and apuearanc
:i Chinese temple, and at either etui
a large bitbkft of fresh flowers. Af
ter the dinner the company retired
to the smoking room and enjoyed a
smoke. Among tho.se present were
the members of the foreign legations-.
members of the Cabinet, Justices i f
the Supreme Court, Senators Win
dom, Edmunds, Miller, Ferry,
Ijrtpham, Johnston, Morgan, Pen
dleton and Call, of the Semite com
inittee on foreign relations ; Rep
resentatives Williams, Iv.isson, Lord,
Dunnell, Walker, Rice, Blount.
Deu.-ter, Wilson and Belmont ;
General Sherman, Commissioner
goring and others.
.A Iamim; I.Ioih'pn.
bers bv a terrible shock, as of an
earthquake. In an instant men, wo
men und children rau out into the
i-irtets, n.rt of them in their night
clothes. The mercurv marked S
Horrible Outrages by Armed Desper
atloe.
TERROR AMOSO LIWATICS.
Horn hie I'nte.
I
i i i . Vj One i T f n? i im; r T i ti i rtr v . A t r. :
C'MiSos Xe. January 23 lb-1 Hart But Sume Dumage Dune. j rific explo-in occurred at Stone k ;
i. .' '.a i.'.L io. IFleniinirs oil works, on Newton!
i. .. . .. i f i r;i i
SEE
!
! i ifui inu U'ui riuutiul lurjh lout
niglft that on Friday last a horrible! Ou Saturday morning the inmates
murder was committed at Gold,f t',e hwpital at Dixmont were
Mountain, Emieralda county, a
place about thirty miles from Can
delaria. It was said that five men
rode into a camp, entering the store
of a Sclavonian named Clidsirck,
and without a word of warning be
gan firing at the proprietor and his
: ... ti. 1 . ...... t -
deirrees below zero, and the diseoui- , i.- .i i .u
r l , : ' : . .i ,i I three minutes, resulting in the death
I r , I I II- I I .i .
i n v i . ,i ...u i km ViiuircK uuu his cierK, tne severe
dwellers passed out doors the housts , .. , . ,
. . .. i wount liiif ot another assistant, and
the death of two of the robbers. The
Philadelphia, January 23. Ju
no, a monster lioness belonging to
the Inter Ocean Circus, created a
sensation in the winter quarters ol
the show in rr.inkford on Monday
evening. Peter Marvine, an animal
trainer, was frightfully injured by
the enraged beast, and an African
hluettok, one of a pair whieh co.-t
$1,000, died from "fright during the
pandemonium. In tne animal
house Juno occupied a cage in the
lower lier against the north wall.
Her cubs which now weigh about
fifteen pounds each, are bulged in
the lower tier at the east wall. Thl
euables Juno to have an unobstruct
ed view of their cage. Juot before
dark on Monday evening Mr. Mar
vine was feeding the animals, lb
gave the cubs their share of liver
and paused a moment to fondle
them. This put Juno in a frightful
rage and Marvine turned to quiet
her and as he advanced toward the
cage he stumbled and fell against
the bars. In an itictaut she sei.ed
his rignt arm above the ellow. In
rder to protect his head and body
the man Jell and with his left hand
grasped the bottom of the cage. Ju
no held his right arm with one paw
and struck through the burs at his
htad with the other. A lad by the
name of Donahue grabl ed au iron
bar and tried to make Juno drop
Marvine's arm. The boy's efforts
only iucreased the rage of the beast.
By this time every animal in the
place was wildly excited and their
roar9 and cries were heard squares
away To increase the din the ani
mals of O'Brien's circus in the ad
joining building addexl their voicis
to the chorus. Donahue rati out ot
the building shouting lor help. A
there is a small army of Workmen
about the place the lion house was
soon surrounded by men. In the
meantime Juno had torn the flc-lr
from Marvine's arm, struck him sev
eral wicked blows on the uhoulder
and then allowed him to drop to the
ground and crawl away.
Just as the rescuers reached the
doors they heard the sound of cradl
ing timbers, accompanied by a se
ries of blood-freezing roars. Juno
had thrown her body against the
bars and broken through. Thejp
proach of night made the interior of
the buildings dark, and no one cared
to venture in. They heard Juno
around the place and they hesitated.
They suppoi-ed that Marvine was
dead. He, however, managed to
reach the rack in which the heavy
iron bars used to clean the cages are
kept, and snatching one boldly ad
vanced on Juno, who crouched in a
corner. All this time the other an
imals was making a muj-t frightful
noise. Above the din the men at the
doors, to their astonishment, heard
Marvine ordering tiie ionei-s hack to
her cage. This reassured them and.
they started to enter. As the door
opened Juno sprang over Marvine's
head and took refuge in a stall near
the blue-bock. Marvine shouted to
close the doors, and following the
now frantically cowed homs struck !
her twice with the lon .bar. 1 hen
he poked her out and with an angry
roar she vaulted back into her cage
and the danger was over. ttiv bars
were rocking to and fro, and the
ceilings falling ia showers about
llieir Heads.
Tne tirst shock was followed by
another,, equally Mriflc. in a few
minutes, and thisidded to the hor
r is of the rilualion. Little squads
of iiicu were hurriedly funned, who,
witn ianU-rn" and miners' lamps,
went to investigate the danger
which were threatening. Soon great
seams running across thest'eets and
under the buildings were observed,
which loid the experienced that tiie
roofol tbu mints below had given
way. In the meantime everybody
was anxious for daylight, and when
it came investigation showed a wide
piece of territory, over forty a':res in
extent and montly covered with res
idenees, had been seamed with gap
iug fissures. The foundation walls
of many houses were cracked open,
while dozens of substantial struct
ures were entirely ruined,, their
fronts lieiugthrowu out several feet,
joists dislocated and removed and
walls destroyed. Sidewalks in every
direction were thrown up from three
to eight feet high, and numerous
small bridges torn up as if by ia ter
rible explosion.
A large public school house of
buck is fairly edged with gaping
fissures, one in the rear being a foot
wide and extending from the back
foundation wall several feet. No
.-chool was held to day in conse
quence. Brick stores in the vicinity
are gridironed w ith the seams, which
take a northeasterly direction, with
occasional cracks running at rihi
angles. The greatest consternation
and alarirt is felt by the residents on
h ; suifa e. Time hundred feet be
low tiie surface the -territory thus
disturbed is all undermined, and
some j ears ago props were put in to
strengthen the roof. The theory is
that th-se props have rotted and are
now giving way,
The worked out vein below is
known as the Baltimore vein, about
lifietn feet thick, anil this space is
1 ft. The greatest al irm and con
sternation prevails in the vicinity of
the disaster, and all day the resi
dents have been removing, many
believing that the present is only tiie
beginning of more serious trouble.
The mines are owned by the Dela
ware and Hudson Canal t ompany.
At ten oMock to niht all was quiet.
The damages to oropertv of private
Lindividuais cannot he ascertained at
present, but are estimati d at thirty
tnousand dollars.
Killed on the Kail.
Ccmbkrland, January 23. A
frightful r.ulroad accident occurred
at half past 12 o'clock to day on the
George's Creek and Cumberland R
R,t Percy' Ravine, 7 miles from
Cumberland, killing four men and
injuring seven others. Two engines
and fitly-one B. & O. coal hoppers,
containing over six hundred tons of
coal, were wrecked. The accident
was caused by a broken wheel.
There went three traius uuited. the
first consisting entirely of an engine
and Peunsylvuiia Railroad coal
.-cows. Tin: other two were the two
engines, each followed by coal hop
pers. The trains were connected, so
that the trains could a.-iot each
other in holding back the hoppers,
the grade of the road being very
steep. In this instance the train got
beyond Control of the men, and in
passing through the tirst tunnel of
the road a wheel of a Pennsylvania
scow broke, tearing up the ground
beneath. When it readied the trestle-work,
further on, it broke the
ties, causing the spreading of the
track, ; hich was followed "by the
wreck. James McGettigan, Harry
Baldwin, William Lyons and Mar
tin Welsh were killed. Solomon
Gross and Harry Carlury were seri
ously hurt. Tne others were but
slightly injured. The men kiiled
were buried under the debris. Bald
win cunnot be. found. McGettiganj
was single, and about 23 years old.
Lyons leuves a wife and six children,
and ;Vel.sli a wife and one child.
Nearly ail of the men are from Cumberland.
latter lunl the appearance of cow
boys. The store was ransacked by
the surviving robbers, the booty
amounting to considerable. The
wounded man crawled a distance of
eight miles and gave the alarm.
A Misse of men started for the scene
of the atrocity, but before they ar
rived there the three surviving
scoundrels had been at Silver Peak
ctimp, thirty mibs from Gold Moun
tain, where tiny entered another
store, killing the propritor and his
two clerks, the names of whom are
yet unknown. They also got oil
with a sum of money and other
valuables'. These roblwrs ire well
mounted and armed. That set tion
of country i being scoured for them
by determined men, who will make
short work of the robbers if they are
caught.
The following dispatch from Can
delaria, Nevada, puts a different face
on the robberies reported from Car
son City : John Chiatovich's grocery
store at Silver Peak, Nev., was at
tacked on the night of the 21st inst.,
by two men named Rockwell and
Tex. The robbers were repulsed by
the inmates of the store, who sus
tained no injuries. They were then
pursued by Indians and killexl next
day at Tule Canon, about 00 miles
south of Silver Peak. There was no
disturbance at Gold Mountain as far
as known. Rockwell whs a son of
the notorious Portei Rockwell, of
Utah. Tex has always had the rep
utation of la-iug a cow-boy.
A Tcrrihl Mine Accident.
Reamno, January 27. About 2
o'clock this afternoon a terrible acci
dent occurred at Jonas Metzger's ore
bed, near Ruchsville, Lehigh coun
ty. The men were at work in the
shaft, anl suddenly, without warn
ing, the timber crushed down upon
then:, followed by a mass of earth
and ore, burying two of the men in
the ground and imprisoning three in
the trench behind the barrier. The
mass of timber and earth struck
William Met.er on the head, com
pletely covering him, nothing being
visible but the tips of his fingers. A
force of men were immediately put
to work dij.'gin him out. but this
was found to be a difficult matter,
as the earth fell in as fast as remov
ed, lie is badly hurt, though it is
thought not fatally. It was noticed
that the men inside the shaft were
stili alive. One of the men, named
John llillani, succeeded in digging
his wy out. but the passage of his
exit was immediately clostd again
by the filling in of additional ore
and otln r oebris. His injuries are
not serious. Elias H iius;ierger is
suppostd to be crushed to death, as
no trace of him can be discovered.
A large force of employes of the
Thomas Iron Company is o gigMl
in rescuing those yet in the shaft,
and the spot is surrounded by hun
dreds ot people from neighboring
towns, and excited and terror
stricken friends, making inquiries
regarding the victims of the terrible
di.-aster.
A hurst of H. une follow
afternoon.
ed and it reined rs thou-h the;
Works would beibstroved. The fire!
was gotten under control ai
learned that a beivv cap on
the great oil stills had Ifeen blown
off and thrown far trom the soot. It
thrown into a name bv a loud ex
plosion in the gas house, which is
located a considerable distance from
the hospital building proper. No
one was near the gas house at the
time, and the cnuse of the explosion
is unknown. The explosion occur- j W;W also discovered that the explo-:
red in the cellar ui:d-r the retortion had lin attended with fatal:
The Finest Assort
,.i it was Sp:ctacte; & lr
u one of i
AT
and purifying rooms, where a large
volume of eas had doubtless accu
mutated. One side of the building
was blown out and several lare
timbers were thrown acioss the rail
results. An emnlove named Pat
rick Farley, unmarried, of Brooklyn j
.. j brit'lr in tii. I .... I t .11. .1 ! 1 1 ..Til i I V t
cut in two by the thing cap. The
several parts of his body fell into the
1
Boyd's Drucrs
Cholera In Merleo.
The government organ of the State
of Chiapas, Mexico, ublishes a lona
article on the cholera, which has
scourged the southern part of the
State and which has not yet disap
peared. The General Government
is implored to render assistance, as
the number of victims is immense
and misery and want exist where
ever the epidemic has raed tiercel'.
Sanitry cordons were established
around the Terra Caliente, the hot
region, where this sporadic outbreak
of cholera raged with greatest inten-
ensp. 1 honias rnrct-ll trie ioreniaii,
has not been seen since the expU-sion.
A Servant I. ill h(Mi-t Another.
road track, but all approaching i boiling i a:l were burned to a
ipuina tvup rwr i ri..fi rT i nil n:rivir
soon enough to prevent their striking
th obstruction. Beside blowing
down the walls the flame was com
municated to the lare storage tank,
which was lifted out of its pit and
thrown on its side. The concussion
of the explosion broke every pane
of glass on the side of the hospital
fronting the gas house, and this did
much to increase the terror of the
inmates. Last night the building
was lighted by candles The hs
pital authorities state that it will re
quire two weeks to repair the dam
age done by the explosion. PMi
bu. gh Cumme'cial Gazette.
Do not wait nnr
sight is -one, i)Qt
Johnstown. J.m. 21 About noon
today while Pollv Saline wa; play -: IJilir ill OlH'CJ all vf
iuiiv pon.iin; a small - c.iiiore ruie ;
at Blanche Wilson it went off. U.e j
ball taking edect in Mis Wiisonsi
left breast. The victim of this Cl im '
inal fooli-biu ss is in a Tecuriu '
condition. Ttie all iir happened lu j
the Mt reliant-' Hotel, where the;
young women are employed. j
A Mob of I.jr lu-hera r'riK'Heiifd. ;
Shot Her Br.Hher-in-Ijaw.
An Attempt to Rob a Train.
Salt Lakk City, U.T., Jan. 23.
The following is another account of
tne attempted robbery of a Central
Pacific Railroad train: "At 1:30
o'clock yesterday morning an at
tempt was made to rob the Central
Pacific express car at Montello, a
wood anil water station just over
the Nevada line. Six or eight rob
bers ordered the engineer of the
westbound train to move on, and
then took possession of the east
bound train. O ie man jruarded the
R...STOX, January 2S To-night in
south Boston Elizabeth Wessell.s,
aued fourteen, shot her brother-in-law.
Henry Fasshauer, aged twenty
eight, a lithotrr ipher, who five years
ao married Eiiztheth's elder sister.
His wile separated from him a year
ago, as he had become dissipated.
Since then he has let! a vagabond
life, frequently going to bis wife's
house when drunk and threatening
members of tiie family. Two of the
f.wnilvvonc of them Elizabeth, bought
pistols to protect themselves. To
night Fasshaiier went to the house,
q'turreled with Elizabeth's young
brother, and was shaking him when
the girl drew the pistol and shot
him through the brain. He will
probably die. The girl was arrested.
Shawxketown, 111., January 241
Early yesterday morning a mob ot J
masked men attempted to enter the
jail for the purjHise of lynching thej
colored murderer Holmes. Repuls- i
... 1 tl.. ..tt...i.. I. .. k.. l...rtff '
tru Ob bii; iu?i autiii'l I' v nil i.-iji 1.1
and deputy the mob brought up a
cannon in front of the j lil and threat
ened to batter down the walls, but
shots front the jail, the ringing of the
Court House hell and the gathering
of citizens frightened them away.
A Horrible Squeeze.
v.. ..... T... 01 it-:;-: ;
sitv. The cold anil temperate re- i, , . , , ,1
. .r , 3 n't i r rJreese, an olu and experienced coal r
gions were not affected. Vwiolefam-' ' , -, 1 . .
ilies
some
or four peonl
bodies have been devoured, by the
dogs, because those who were strick
en were at oi ce abandon d. The
town of'Tuxtle had 8.000 inhabitants.
0 M) of whom are dead. Ol th 0,IA)
in Tonala upward of 1,000 are dead.
The town of Chiapas suffered most
severely, twenty to thirty persons
dying daily.
Near Sighted (,
Shootin? (lasses. (;, "-nS
bpectacle ( ases, Af
Itcspcctlullr,
O.K. Br;
i i- i u. rf i miner, while woikin" last evening
ies died in a single ni"ht. On . .: ' ,,- ,, .- . . r
, . .- .. " i .1 at the V eatiiersheM shall, near
une plantations thereare onlv three ; . r. , . . .
t ... . , , ... , -., i liirard, O., undertood to pass under
r four people kit alive. ManvL. ' ',- . , 1 ,. ,
the i::it'i- Mhtcb t is T. i - i , , 1 : 1. l.nr
was caught and f.orrihi v crushed, his . -v 7I--'" l"' "ft i.
leves ns li.r.div so i. ezed iron, i n ' wf
I ihe.r sockets and many bones brok- 1 '"''
til. lie was speeililv reinoved to
his home and his wounds dres-.il, j l.'DITOR'.S N' ) it
but grave doubts are enteihtined as i
to his recovery I S-.uiret foamy.:
i llteinii-r. l-i hrtr ttn-
"rugged ami KoMm-iI on I he Car
A li.irinjj Ki.liliery.
; r ii't'it (e. arrwHiMSF, in ni' ! luu t. f t
1 niLAPKI.rlUA. January -. 1 he ! toitl.n It.ute tle iuni Ui ti.,- h..
New York, Jan. .3.-John Sna;, Ij'ielry store of Aaron PiJard, No. 11 lo "
Iril.r.i!i .,rri I.r f..r Si . iTI 11 .sH'Ollt S? reft. Was rohbeil If l I.s , BTthelone
I'l .. x- . I . . . . I ..... - .
an
Louis
po
t
bl
with him and
to dav. He reoorted to the t f veiling. The front .lours of the By irt of ih , ,.
...lice that .m the train on the Erie i tore were suddenly la-t. ned with a j J.e 'J,",' '
load on which he was a passenger, a : seit-liK-kiitg padlock by a boy. who j J. a. E-iir. mj..,a,. p,. '
dack-whiskered man made friend.-. stealthly accompli.-he.1. the d.-ed. ; i "rt. u!V-brVt:"a
gave him brandv to
drink. Shay fell asleep, and when
he awoke in Jersey City his valise
with 8275, all his savings, was gone,
as well as his overcoat. He was
compelled to ask the police for lodg
ings for the night, while work was
sent to his brother in Koston of his
plight. He said he had lst his fami
ly, was in search of a fresh start in
life, and came here to find it
Awful Deed of a Maniac Mother.
Mii.waikek. Jan. 23 -A terrible
tragedy occurred here at noon to-day.
The wife of John Zimbrick, a labor
er, living in Sixth street, killed her
three children, the oldest of whom
was 7 yenrs of age and the youngest
18 months, in a most brutal manner,
literally cutting them to pieces and
disemboweling them. The attention
of the neighbors was attracted to the
scene by the Womao's attempt to
hang herself in an outhouse. Tney
cut tier down and brought her into
the house, where the horrible specta
cle was discovered. Mrs. Zimbrick
was at once arre-ted. She took her
arrtst very calmly, stating that she
had read in the Oood Rook that it
was right to sacrifice children. She
is doubtless suffering trom religious
insanity.
jnnS
! Ju-t at the moment two men smash
ed the bulk window, and snatching !
a tray containiig valuable watches,! YAT. .,.
escaped with thent, Mr. Picard ai d 1 l4 '"'A NOI.LI-,
tore Wire! t:..ine tTnr.'.n4
a clerk who were iii the ,
unab.e to get out until a policeman j Is. i.T. r-Ti '"r W,,' V
hail procured a kt v and unlocki ! ' i""-he'i m-i :,! mr r
ttie padlock. 1 he street at the time by tm.ri0j( r-r v-.rxj mm ,.. ;.'..
its filled with passars-hv.
fHfc:.
Masked .Men.
1MIXISTRAT0!
tiat of ItIIIIki. Waltpr.
ss.morvt cuunty. Pj
Leticru uf kiluliitst.nttl.in b
uvilllf twn r Dle.1 to tiir m.-.
fir-r nuih'Ti'y. imts-e in h-r-
San Franciscd. Jan. 22. About
one o'clock lliis morning trom .iht
to twelve mounted and masked men
rode Up to the .Moiital.i Station it 1 1" . w (.. t -r.
,t .. . ii, .. , , .. . ! i- jiyiu;iit u.l On, iisdci
lite l.flitral laCltlC Mad, ltit inlks nam i., present the o July m i
West of (len, Si 1ed tW'O Wf.tte and
a n.ut il. zi-n L.tiiii. se section men.
and locked them in the t.mk h.us-. I
They then aw.vited the ani; t! nf the
east bound express train. Two ot !
i. .. t. : .1 r i . . !
me logo wa ini'ii junjpe'l on 11 e.-n
gine and ran the entrine nn ',e sid
track. The r-in linder of the g.tiisi
seized the train men and hick. I them
rlrmi-nt ia rtorl i F
: tatc ra Meiie wf tsctt ;
Jull.'J. I.
APPEALS.
i . - . - - r'lr i-ioriiiHinpiirn eiwnMv
m-rs, rinding resistance more spirited ! tke u h i ai vbrn..ry ,
llten thty XJ uteil, decamped,
one w.-is killetl or wounded.
A Fireman!. Fortune.
A lesjerale Forger.
Nkw Yokk, Jan. 2S. Inf irmalion
was received at police head'juarters
last evening that John Stewart, alias
George Coleman, the forger, who
was arrested on Monday night on
the charge of swindling the City
National Bank, of Dallas, Texas, had
made a desperate attempt to commit
suicide at Debrnsses Street Ferry
house while he was being taken out
of the citv
iking between
The Sri) Francisco ( Cul.) Chronical,
in au article on the Fire Department
of San FrancisVo, gives tiie following
from Asst. Chief Engiuee Matthew
Brady ; "I have been subject to au
aggravating pain in my chest for
I over four years. I resorted to vari
ous mode ot treatment to obtain
relief. I have had my chest terribly
blistered. No physician could tell
what was the matter with me. Two
weeks ago I conitne'tced using St.
Jacobs Oil. It has cured me."
Kl.-.ugh.ered by Savage.
Niifc-rf. in b.Ky :r'n t':h?-.;
t in't rt f.Mtn1 tti;ti .,
( r-y :he quiit-roiic. '..umik c
also in tne tank hoii-e. i n-v tlien l -.r n.. Kii..m,re't.s.. .
attacked the express car. b.it were IZtlXXZl'-'
met bv a tosiiade from T. M. Ros, v
.ir..,l- ..... ..... .i " fir AIlshny hiwn-li'p m
express messenger. ome thirty isi . oyf v..r.ry. jv.,t t.,
shots Were excliaitL't d when the m!v i' tn-asM-. ir..m w ..ct.d,
.... i . m N.irllinmnn.n ii.bi.jii.
ul .l"ph She-pi 'nun 1
f I'm h -Jjj! ,i tV'-ru.rr. i;
1KU kTen.lo Veil-Brstttjc ijruit
. m tu 4 u m.
i F-r -tirturr Kw-t.-g.h
f February, mi the i-..-n-f i i
vfn. in tmiU u-rUK&f irum .: -u
m
d of Fr-iniry, t the
toah'n fn'iu 9 iclt-Ta; . to.
ds of FebroM y. at ti. 0anv
mouth of tts FI v River. New Guinea, i rnttt i.wr .nu Twi
The crew, seventeen in number, were j tL'n'ltT.t 1'
Killed bv Savages, their ItatliU bein'7 ! Ji-nnrri. , iv .Fn.l i'
,,,,, . r " . i r . -t . l , ! F-1'ra.irv. !. tr I
cut on ati'i uistrihuteil among the hii, tiin i w !. .
native village. Captain IVnnafea - Tri"
titer, of the schooner Pearl, m-tde a . wi-i iir..ui t. -i.ts..-v-i.,
search but found only lot of wrec k
age, with nothi ig to i.b ntiiV t-ie
vessel. His party was attacked sev-
San Fka.ncisco, Jan. 24 Infor
mation has been received at Ilris
bane, Queensland that a large thre.
iiii.sted sctioiiier was lost at the
-o
OIi Borraa on the Itu.npage.
'eral times by the natives. One old
I woman confessed thai the cr, w had
! Iieen murdere.1. Captain IVnnafea- ,4
j iuer nurneu tne native villages and
The high wind whistled around 1 destroyed their canoes.
the chimuey tops and steeples, and ! -blew
bricks down into the street, j A Female liie-mUa.rjr
tK.. ....... .1.. I... .....Ii. ...l I..
evw iuc n tin iii&ru Orion.
iuow, sleet and hail drove into the
faces ot those who dared expose
themselves, and made them Uuttou
r. appears that he was their coats tight aiound their throats.
walking net ween two detectives,! Of course the re were sour throats
when he fuddcnlp threw up his I and colds and coughs and rheuma
ht mind and plunged the blade i asm the next dav. But what were
of ti small knife into the right side
of his neck. A stream of blood the
size of a small walking-stick shot
f urn the wound, shoving that the
engineer, while the others watched blade had pierced an artery. Every
the passenger cars and attempted i effort was made to save his life, bur
to enter the express car. Ross, the ex-j he dietl to-day. He had been in
press messenger, kept his door prison much of his life since he was
fastened and fired upon the high- j Ji years old. At different times lie
way-men; who mashed in the pam-U j was confined in prisons at Auburn,
of the doors and built a fire under j Moyainenuing and Cherry Hill
the car t burn Iloss out, but failed. Stewart'was identified and arrested
Ross was badly wounded in the left 'in this city by means of India-ink
hand. The conductor and brake- j rnaiks on the back of his hand,
men were imprisoned in a tank ------.
house. The robbers onlv Secured i !atl im Hit) Wetltliiie MkI.
ten doll.irs, which they took from
these to uien and women who culu
step into any drug store and buy a
bottle of Pekky Davis's Pain Kili.-kk?
the conductor, The tiain was de
Hai.lifax CorKT IIoisk, V. Jan.
laved nearly two hour. Twenty 7- -' -t night Mr. James (ttithrie,
men Ht Elko in a special train to 1 a prosperous yoiittg farmer, W113
-....1. .1. . t 1 . 1 .1 ... ri..'i 1 .- 4c i
track the robbers.
fih.K! Factory Burned.
married Ut Miss Hnida Martin. A
jh rge company was present at the
j wedding, which took ph'ce t the
resident e of the bride's father. ()
jing to bad weather the guests re
HiiTmv .T.iiiti.iij OfJ T.i.tl... .....;.... ... .1 .11 - : ...
. .,- a,, 1 j .1 I ... ....... T i-crfi.T-fuii.iiti iii.iiueij hi, me mansion au iiiliii.
were quickly fitted and the cage was' ,1-iriirtnl iM nl .. .' ,.r ti.l rio..' . - 111
. .. T. .. ipuuuutdrs nitiveu to nay ot the , 1 Iis nmrii ng. when thev asseinltled
....ilUrfl..ill.li artt 1 a r. 11... ...I. It,...,. . . . . - ' 1 ' T r-1 - -
...Uvu.... wj hreeariv Sunday moriilitLMirTaii ev-'ut the ,r-K e.K. ...m. :i -,.. ,u,..rU.
Ville, Mass,, show a inuch greater ed that the bride and groom were
of new iron braces Marvine's
liiiritja ixrurrf, atti.,l...l ... I... ., ,...
...v. N, n,;,,, 0t r.-porieu. me atelncoiuing. Suddenly the sir ek
I?.'". h8ys he wil not lose the forgeshoe factory of Martin. Clai.ui.fa w..n... LuV.lti If A hV.,,.rf
ft! ?nn. Art.r Juno was. & French was entirely ' destroved. led guests rushed into the hall, where
ftgd, I' hC f ,U,er' V" f wKl: 150 by .40 . the? met he bride of . ! St X
aud tears uwlikQ flown the tp-;,. J,Ut hundred and fifty hands ' ban.
ened beasts face. ;ttu later' awwft ctt of work.- ' The loss ' h.. i
it a-uQ Ann A t' 1 . . . . 1 . ... . 1 .
kib ut.au
faasbt im s Snow Slide.
- . : IV ... . . .-
Gc.n.msos, CoTrf-Janiiiry g,
mt
were caught in' a
-Two
hus-
1!' W lien she awoke the morn-
the vonri'' l.nlv found her fniii.
mt macJiipery a"n.d -rfrick" w:II be to- hand deatl by her side She'is almost
Ul. The fire spread to, ihtty 4.t Jl- a'nianiao from grief. His fuiifral
ing houses and destroyed theifi, li)e i Japp uh'.or. t morrow from the
rfwwll Hi rtfa 1 ii 11., nit tl...t. 1. ... i . - J ' J. .- 1.. ,
uv..u,,,K.iv.im men iiou-eiKi!U jioctie jn e bli tl Hi? WJ ilif 'Tien. Ii!3
Ta,i ..ll..,
Over a Forty Foot Embankment.
W abash, Intl., Jan. 27. At eleven
o'clock last night, a mile east of here.
the West bound express train 011 the
Xewivkt, Ii. I., Jan.
Judd, who was arrested litre last
night on a charge of larceny and
arson in Amesbury; Mass, on De
cember lx-il. this afternoon con
fessed tu having set fire to the Wea
ver cottage, which was burned n
this city ye.-terday morning. In her
confi ssion she sas she tool; a light
ed candle at alout o'chn k yester
day moritit g, proceeded to the cel
lar ami set tire to some light win '
work about tiie furnace, waiting ti :
it got to burning weiL when she
I 11 F t l'(wr 1 urH-
X ft) 'to a a.y ul r . u . ' -
' ,.tl twn!ili tii-tn It '"'I n -
! U. K'T l Bitl t. llH' 1 I-'
ifv r F-tairv. f it- .
' liTiist ip, ipm- liLi'i'lfi a m t1'!"
ii. Kr .-'H.fl jvi-irti t.irn'Jz '
'Js i, of Tit-iry. . '-tit e!-"
1 miI iMinuiKh. iriHit i u'-i. i-tt a m. '(
iiiy ! F-trary. t itie rl--tli'0 v
i-unh. 'nun tfoVI-.-k t m. to-1
ii. .rt,wpr lur.Ti,rt
'.?. the lr. it r' M .rr-h. Ht
rralnit birUKi" r"Oi ' t oti
10 For ..Vt !.!!- tn Ii t. n-u'' 1
tl 4at rHa-cii, at ih Hn-ti -a '
; r:twnnt. f-nin In ) -k a i.1 tr
24. Kiltie! Xmw .n'rpin
Ibe il 1 ul .tiftr ti. t Itinrle ."
buruuvh. fri'tn t u -l-K-k . m i"lp!,
M. f'-r .'ta4iiiutf b t,.'i.-!np
S. h l-y f .Vinruh. at tl. t'm
tiwn.' ti. trm 11 iV.--l. . m ti .
I. F- fnint luwnihiioin t-1
p. -VlKPt-h. a. t -ltrr 1 i, tx-ii c "s
trHd lo i iH.M-fc a. m ti 5 il rti.
. F"rSh. t.on-li "a i
In . il wn. . t!wl.-i.i n s"
5iii;i. fr-iiM . l.w-K in '.i.iua
21. F-i-si..my.e- t.-w 'u,
Ktt. .ty ir I M.yfh, . iv
i'l tinliiftji. Iri'in .. u'c'-. ii 4.
'H. Ft 'tupi -ih- ni'
iy nf Mar ti, it. lli t-i-r:;"li .V
pt'i.. ir m o o'cl.M-tt in i p
-3 F r -iiil..wu lKirt-Bi.3 na
10 n il.iy u tint li. ibntH'
li-.fi;; n ii, fr-ia Vi-i-M-k m. iii-
m. i ne Mever' liile h r.ut!t
.ii ii
iii.ii u I.-.,. ....... I ...i. . . I... i....: .
V J i.v. , ,i k. bunu.'h. tinm t o.-l k p in. w "n
await th. alarm. She wtis arraigned ' ' .Jri-nTttt. i.n-t.it -
U- c. . , 7 . 3 h ! ot M;irru. at lu en"-"
il ahcrnuon lor arson, ami nleaii 1 1. ....!,.. . m
Wabaan, St, i,ouis and Pacific line ting uuiltv, was ImujihI over to the '- .K"r i""'i
... I. ... . ...... ....I a - -ii .I . r - . . - . .. - -
uiut-en iuii hdu me cnair . 'i.irc.-i term oi l ie .-unreine l.otirl ' unroMu. tr..m iutrn. k i
She is ofiEndish parentage bavi, g ' B.l!
truck a broken rail and the chair
car and sleeper rolled .low n a lorty
foot embankmeiil. There were but
eigtit passeng. rs in the two cars, and
no One Was seriously injured, except
the porter ot the sleeping car. Tne!
wounded w.re brought htre. Ibcirj
naiiies are : M. Ivnignt, general j Df.nvf.r,
Ireitiht atieiit Wabash line at st session ..ft
ltiM. bini hihI trouhtup itit out tt b rKjri-
. htti ir..m ii !-"-k ru '.fSfi
I 1 1 F r Hil'or-I ..u.v.i .in f J"" '
i rt f VIkp-ii. at . I, n..ur-!
( In 'trtitwrtiiir. Id s.h1 twnfl'h
. . , a m t.4p m
I'l loint , F-f Jo ti-a-nfit w
.11 ..... . l.i k.Viil -in
III ItollSiS Ot lite I.e.;!
f'ol.irailo Senarors Fleeted
J inii iry
2l..t tmr ur ' un-H a( i:i
ti.wh:u, tTuni lu.i'cl'iii a.
ouia 5. W hitman, "St. luis"; : latnre at iioin to d iv, Thomas M. 1 '" Hertm m.Mu.ii .
A. U'.Culton, Toledo; N. J.' (Jail, ; Bowen, 1U-publican, ol liio ("ramie, 'mm 1.1'" m 'V1.
fc'L Louis. The porur'a name was i w -h-cte(l United Slate- .nator ' ffZXtT? oJ"":
not a.-certai tied. I for the term of six vears. from M iridi . lowisniu. rr..io'n"v'Itit m t';
Badly Hart by a Dynamite KxploKlo.a
or the term of six vears. from March . i"wi..i.iu. rr..io .v, m
1. ant. ri. A. vv.l.HMir, lepi.tllli.in, ; :Mllux h.-mwlvi-,. u-ir'tl n -'
'1 Tjll..O n 1 IbrlT 111 Xi'"!"
Ill Aranaliiie f. .r ll.e luirt lurm
!C.i. ' 1 .1 i- 11 ' l-t. m i,s"i t ivri!
. r iricn ri-ceiveu me Uni vole oi ins , m.u he .5 ....ini Pr...-iei
i liA.vo.N, au. 21) vnarics Kut?, party
a iiglp Ijiall, of Ueadiltg, employed
fc.JI. .-.. J!ll . . ..l
uj v-onifaciur uau on ine new Uorn
wall aud Lebanon railroad, was pain
ativi.il an-l Mats Oirir n.-uiW
o'nllnnwl.iw. ,
established isso.
fully and it ia thought faUl'ly injured; Fishers BOOk StOTe.
or nu cApiwiou ui .jyuaiitite, JJt'i
wtt oitliiig itcur a fire 011 4 small '
At !:
l i H.irxxo.
clcra.
rvl
t jl-.f s -
ii. '. " '--
A DMINISTUATUli-"
kfgwltiuti cuiiUincl. amonir other wIT .i.T l.V!" v:f.r7?." t!"" : A
k.nrl. l..u,, ... ,,,.. r;,..D ..
Klw Blank llexla Booda, Mun. Va " Z. .Vi .! '
iiHicdtnl ui It in ni latii -
B n n 1 A 0m bmwmw ik..a. h..in. rlim. nr .iemuii-i
ing him a short tiistauce away. He!D ... . T . . . iiuiw aathtir1ert h
. . ' . Bna ! Travel ami Ailirntin m.i. m. , .j.. .k. ivi b
ttilligH, a few parllcleS of dv narwite "M-totlanr llyrno h-kt ami Mjianm.
-.i ' ii . Irtithiim Hi ma Hi'ka ll-iknarlm. 'XIi.bib.
nurua. oaua.i eioite W'.lli WHICH UK fens Itiai e.ijirra. F.iikiur Miinni- N.
was playing Ml 11,10 the keg. causing iTSSit
a trciuciiiiuua tfApiotSion, ai.tl fiUFi-
KHWI .li-- '-! H "M ma-UgH M l hNIl fntV. i
, ,T - a- Bwir.u JUi?B. !
- - : 1 . 1
1 ti .1 - 1 - ii . it - w I.,.,.,' .-- r ,. . . . r- - mpa. hi iraTi-i ann aareman. nl.torr hi... Mumi. 1 ..-a
goods. Two other dwellings were four gHHimsmffr prving p,i(-bfnr- i 'J "-w JUtS at t,ie house ot Jacob fnr aa.t E.t.ca.iD.i wora..T.. ci"
.... ...... .1 Tl. . . 11 ,, r . . . . n . . , : U';...... ...1 1 - ehlMrtn. la (id tn thinir n.u.r. r..- .
.... ,.--;ir -..aiM-igeu. i ite tou.i loss win era and the minister who married i " l, wt wntrp re is re- wu rite.i -. Wr. HJnil .
Kl ( Kah 1 IM fllttlIP l.l-iill frf I L.'rfistisf W ! J M I 1 U U I -L" f . 1 f 1 t at .r t t A ai..jl.i..i I n a . a. K..l k .a . . Ik. .1 a. - .
7 1 j . - f "T j ' a . " - "'--.'-J- nil, . mill t l drf in in" lilt JUItriill rnVUHr ""O " w v" "---'s-a v.v..ivivi.
il)p ,aud carried several l,unlred flafp & Frei.t'ti ri;i; e i,,,, v 3 . i . , .
yards down ;he side of the mountain, 'and st.-ck, S8U WJ0'; insumj fur- t)iV - ! lamtAinm in New Mexico
vven, who carried lon? pole used (J0a The to i,h the factory build'- Vlr.ay et Ly-chin.ew Mex.eo.
in snow-Phoeing, siiccecled in ' mtj- ir,e is S12,X)i). It w. cwa.ed bv . I 4ii Ai-BCQUERQCE, N. M.,Jan. i)-An
ing a ho!5 throufeh the snow, thus WaU-r S..n?.m .: a t..,.i ' n oo.x- n e..i ' V.,. ..?.. . . . ' t ' : , n
. . "vi, ti- .. ... , . , 1 .. . i .' ' ... in i'ir iMLtAu tf.niu.i. i. it r in- iiiiui isuru n.uu ofi.ae ill u tne lail at
.u.tl..l. .- r,' ... enalllinz him tn hrentha lintJl Ko ...:ir.,. aam hi i ' n . . t, , , . , . . . J"
.1 i-j ... r.t ,t , . ...v uu. ,ur uuveriior ratti- ... - . : . , uu itmuini ni vu . ne oweit- ts.nu ami j a ines vv inw. two v. t.oc ".lnco.n at an tari? hour this inorie-
i-vZ Tx u i , , ni0eS' wlJ,let"e "nDemwa-'iion'suitiking a name for himself .i1', S - V- A '!?s were'allw,;ed by G. Taptey ; Uws, f,.gU a duel with piatolt at ing, aud seizing Win. L. I'earl, the J5n"I',lh,'--
billed labor has !nn made, andcyis disappointed at seeing either a genuine reform GWrnor Hlrv S fej ln tU lh? iWaTlieyi'Ki nana, lied river, to-Ly.aVil-uderer of John a Downing, VuuS
at tbe u:t rr"
LOST
UDITOR'S N'DTIt'l
e. M" '
a . i.ta
TjaTaaai.ia w m i ; j
Vau Hit.
vii ., ;
t genuine relorm Governor is dreary found Lawler dead.
were partly insured.
; lis fell deed Jind Fulsmn is dying. ed him to the nearest tree.
' . " ' , t . , .,.
A imall M vk vxxn Mfob. With taa Irp and
" aw wiiyiaaihia of kr .hat will tmMl to aor .... . , ianrx i""
- . . (nau ' a-
barpuc tnriil. A" V""
I tan 17
HI HA a wiTMk'iixr
Llonlr,- Waaai.rflana Oik. P.
ill Tu:
4
a
tt
Coe
So.
chr
To-wb-'
r.
oo
W
o 1
ing h
tr
t
Fat
boy's
e rca!
Uk
telly
cash"
T
the t
pni
Mo
tbir
atrati
W.
keia,
tu ni
Th
rtrc
coax
U
lin
fel
If
OV!t
W.
B-
-ay
' ri
i
riag1
the
M
just
Mar
nH
COD
bny
rat
-hi
and
. P
call
tint
- ert
can
" TI
pen
' h
mat
wor
J 'h
'. ent
Si
S5 .
11
, up.
11 ei
.Dot
. atl
.V G
, ran
tor
'::
' alb
c
to.
inn
t
ra
fr.
th
th
2ft
Ho
to
1
rif
A
w:
n
ar
wi
hi
r
mr
P'
tli
M
E
ft
Ir
ft
r
!
bt
hi
X
jaaif
f