I Ici'.llil. wmsiiay Shwti.i: Ti; jwiint.-d ( '-nliet t tint -f II. Jl.i- 1". J1--' I s i'l.i: w:i .r i! (Vim'ii- lir t! iphiit. Mtid:iy. A 1 II! hits In '' ( it:vt'iit :rn I'y tin tional Greenback f.ir ;i Niilior.-il C!j.iir-Mi:in ipf tin- Nu patty, to I held in CiiH iiin-ti on September 12. Tiik rational capital i a rather lonely place jnt now. It U about as completely deserted I iy people of prominence in so ciety and politu-a s New York. The lr.-i Jciit is Ktiii at Washington, liut lie will soon leave fur IW-r Park. l.:n:r; rotM e IHy was celebrated not oniv in every city, village and hamlet of this country, hut in every capital of Kiiro' and in Mexico. No other day causes Mic h widespread celebration. And this is tight. It represents lilierty of con-H-inv, find is every man's day. Thou Jhhki-i said : "Were it left to me to decidu whether we should have a jjovel imu-lit without newspapers m newspapers without a government, i hliould not hesitate a moment to prefer the latter." Mr. Jel!er"ti w a? A d it em ing man, and knew what he was talking about. The JohiirioH n llc-licf t'oiiin.i.-jdon is said to le about ready to U'gin the. dis tribution if i ! ,ti O KJ of the total amount of about ('.;fnf,irnt contributed for the re lief of the flood HUiTerfTi. They w-eni I11U' ti less anxious to di.-.ti ibute the fund than the generous public was in contrib uting it. NiiNAToii Ki sris deviates that no party will ever live to write the epitaph of the Iiemocnttic party. Its epitaph was writ ten lonp ao when the principles of the old I leiiHjcratii.- party were rep;iIitted and died. What is now mas'jiierading under the name is not even a healthy rciniiiiscenre. The old IJ.tid Knot) feud and blood nheddin;j has broken out hi the half-civilized di.ilric'.i of Mixsouri a;;aiii. Ile orts of tiie ki'liuy of three more men have juL come in and there is every prori-ct of more slaughter to follow. If the fend is kejt up very much longer the f.'hters on Uith sides w ill be ail killed o(!'. Then, jK-rhaps, Taney cout'.ty w ill have pence. 1"mti:i States Mixi-tkii J.im oi.x j.re fided at a lioral fete given in London July 4, and in referring to Lincoln Town said its name was not in honor of the man, but a reminder of the freedom to w hich Abraham Lincoln devoted hisbist days. We don't Lear much from I'.e son 01 ins tinier cranks now-a-ly vs. when Mr. Lincoln is winning his way to a popular place in Knji'Iand more rapidly than any representative of this govern ment in recent vears. Ok the twenty-nine counliis which tave majorities for the prohibitory amendment twenty-live are Iepuhlican and four I emocratic. f the thirty-eiht counties which jrave majorities against it twenty-two are Democratic and sixteen Kepublican. The number of the Lepub lican counties in ti e Suite is forty-one and the number of Democratic counties: twenty-six. Our Democratic friends who arc trying to make the result apear as a partisan matter hhould study these figures care fullv. AVpimn the last year I'.iitish capital to tho amount of f JiKI,imi,ihii! h:is ben in vested in this country. This docs not look as if the how ling free traders of that country thought that Protection was ru ining the jK-ople of the United States. There is a vast deal of di Herein lietwcen theoretical teachings and practical bui iieas results. Our I lemocialic brethren are p.-rsistcntly juik iaiining that this country is going to the dog iH-cause free trade was lieatcn at the olls last fall; und yet their allies from the hot-lx-d of free trade are daily giving thorn the lie by inventing their money here. Evi dently they do not find it iirofitable to I'ractice what thev teach. At the recent session of the Pennsyl vania le gislature a very severe law was passed rtlative to the killir.j; of song and other wild birds, 'except game birds,! or th-stroying their nest j"iid eggs fur other than strictly scientilii: purposes. Every naturalist in this State must make appli cation to the Prothonotary of his county for a certificate, for w hich the t-umof one dollar is aid, other ie he cannot, w ith out lieing liable to proseculion, collect birds, eggs or neKts evea for scientific studv. A law has lK-n upon the sUitute Wiks for a numlter of years, giving the right to collect eggs for scientific purios es.and in consequence every school Uv t once lecame a scientist, and rilled the nests indiscriminately, w.ssib!y starting a collection that in a short time would le swept away as rubbisli, ami the only result attained being the startling dimin ishing of oiir local birds. Tut reports that come to us from the far West arc con (lie! in if and largely sec iiiutive as to the relative strength of the two great political parties in the incom ing four new Western Slates. That the Dakota and Washington are decidedly Kcpuhlieau seems to be generally con ceded, but there is a wide divergence in the estimated majorities. The Constitu tional Convention of all three are now in session, ami in each convention there is a decided Republican in ijority that controlled the organization and elected the presiding officers. In Montana the Democrats secured a small majority of the delegates, and its convention was or panized and is officered by members of that party. The Republicans assert not withstanding this, that they can and w ill carry the State at the Octoler election, and if they all pull together earnestly we believe that they will command suc vs. In Novemljcr last they had an Section in West Virginia that didn't 'lecf. Eight months have elapsed since that time and through the jugglery of politicians the former 1 k'tnocratie liovernor is still w ield ing the powers of that ollice. Clearly a new iovernor for that State was elected in November last, but through chicanery and corrupt practice he has Ix-eii pre vented from assuming the duties of his otlice; the Iemocrati profiting by the fact that the hold-over (.iovernor belongs to their own party. The best evidence that the iarty now wielding the powers of the government know that they were beaten and that a full, fair and free in quiry will establish that fact, is the means resorted to by theiu to procrasti nate a division. Everything that can be dene has been done to retard the investi gation and prevent a change of rulers, and It begins to look as if the Democrat Lad fullv determined to retain the coii- trul of the State, by frittering away tiie I The SoMci': K u-ixi ; r i.y "(.! hi Jrniu i.viri i rived xt. T:i- n:iiv. i v thtse liiitlis, he nisei of liie : iii: ( f lilt i i'1 irv tht-y Sit in Noveiii em f.r Ur U.t retril titinti if tureiy ill More l:-i-iii'K-Mcy !n:i next the people liav4 h ! " ' rtisn !"y of l-'lariti their iii 1 i n.i;!. tin- li iiii't-lntx., Vt-( Vir n.inei ;.- a Ic p:il!icttii tate. mid i-he uill if 1 I.i;- r nor t!,ciimetles of 'lie "Solid !;! "-!.: ! 'i 1 l.j.red in Nnvein!er ! 1 !.i ami !br sTort-- of deliijilH and to ihwnrt the will of her ie.i.le wi;i i f.e.ie to naniit. This attempt of .r;ii'i1 !'inilms 1 keep Wit ir- miu in Hi? Jein raiic imn iiy irau 1 w ill nieet with the name fate as their previous attempt to make Kana a slave State hv force. MR. HARRISON'S FOURTH. He Addresses a Large Numoer of People at Woodstock. W.iot.sTtH'K, Conn., July 4 The morning ned with a nice bright tkj and t!c prom ise of cltnring w ca: her, so that farmers at a distance were well under way for Iioscland Talk befurt; the clouds thickened and chang ed the prsjun for the day. Itefore ten o'clock it was drizzling afler the fashion of ihc past three 1! ivs. NtverliiclesMhe crowd came an J was probably as large as last year, it wa an enll.ii 'astir and a happy crowd of c-,n:i;iit' New EnglaudePi that came to the I'ie-idfiit '' hear tiie S-ech and was not to be prevented by a little rain. Pining the lisfRisilioii of the morning prl;o!i i f '.lie j rv.rruni the rain did not seri ously inurliTe with the exereiB. t'oiignss man lluxstilat II o'tlotk rapped the com pany to ordtr. and, sfier pleasar wonls of welcome to tbo I'rtsidt ut and other visitors ui.'l to the jiecple assemhUil, he nominatet! (iover.'ior Iiiiliceley for chairman of the day. The (iovernor, in a brie! sj.ech, accepted the honor and t xpress.-d his pleasure, o!!i ciaiiy welcoming and presenting to the aud ience the Presiilem. Tiie l l:IlKNT si'ED II. Hearty applause and linging cheers prct-t-ed the 1'resiaciit as he arose. He soke as follows : Mi-. I'fnidrnt ni'i '.7i'-Citizen; Ist'lics an-l tirni'rmea : It is not mv piirxmeto make an aldress t..-iUy. I did not know until this morning that the program W'Hild contain any mention c f my name at all ; but it wou.d !c altogether uncivil if I tlij not, this oi'pir'.uuiiy bcirg oihrl me, exprt my thanks to those of you w i. are gathered here this morn iag and to him l;ii w liose htispitahle invitation you have g:t'..Tel ttr the friendly ai:d ourdial greciii.g liii it you haveeivtii me. Dot only lu re to-ti.tr, hit in my to. 'f;rts Lit her yesU-rd-iy. 1 iir paino". sni has been put Uj the test hv weather coin! tions as unfavorable as are isi!ile in the st. miner season, hut you w ill nut. I riu sure, hjIJ me resisniiiile for the fact that the hurtatl having these conditions in charge, bus failed to secure you such w eat lit r as we would have desired to-day. THE l-Kofl.l's CHIDE OK COI NTKY. It is very gratifying to know that your love if count!)' and your interest in tiie pei (etiiali'i!i and rl;:iit ohsi-rvance of this pleas ant celebration a! Vo,l. 'o k has so eri"ci- j iy triumphed over every impediment. lam I su-e 1 Icfi; into t ie laces this morning of a 1 body of citizens t.iltsl with honest pride in the story of the.r country and full of seri ous pn'iio-e to maintain those institutions from all taint of ormiition or decay. We siand to day as a nation exempt from all fears of foreign hurt. It is not in the jsiwer of any pe.iple Uhiii earth much to harm us, except our own icople. We do not say this in any spirit of hoastfuliuess, but rather in one of thankfulness fur that Di vine I'rovideuec which has given us such lo cation and assignment among the nations of the tart Is that 110 jieople of great iOwer touches ns on any tide. All the more exempt from thoughts of fortiirn assault ought our thoughts turn to dangers which are internal and from which alone we can have serious harm. All the more should every thought ful citizen consider how he may promote the public we;il. how tie may hold up our insti tutions in honor among ourselves, securing and promoting both in State and national legislation those measures which have lest promoted, not individuals, not the special, hut the general iz:fn of all the Jieople. m:i.h-:vi iv mvii cm. khihiToxs. I think such meetings as these, the ol.l fashioned Fourth of July celebration, have in them very instructive and elevating jkiw ers. I think you should be. as doubtless you are, very appreciative ami grateful to him who has inaugurated and with so much pa tience and intelligence ierjH-tuated these gathering-, I am glad to be here with you to-day. I am glad on this annnr-ary of that declarat'on which afterwards established by arms, made us a nation, seriously, as in the present of Him whose guidance has lieen conspicuous ly present in all our alfjirs, to unite w ith you in fresh constration to du'y and to the true weal and happim of all our people. I desire to thank these comrades of the great army of the I'liion for their escort and at tendance here to diy. Surely those who in peril on the red el;e of battle have shown their love to the rl.ig will not fail to he good citizens, now that they have returned to those abodes of peice and civil pursuits. if all you w ho have gathered from these Con necticut homes ! desire toexpiess my thanks for your kind and pleasant reception. TKUUTE TO K.V. I. A S 1'Llis. It seems to be exceedingly appropriate that one like Mr. ltowen, born here on the tonucc'.icut hillti ps. draw ing iu in his youth the vigor an 1 strength w hich epiip I x-'d him for the s-.iarp contests of business life in our great city, should return hither, bringing hack to t! e old hills and to the old State a tribute out of that wealth which tu bas accumulated to beautify und benefit a country to which le himsell is so largely in dtbt.d. It is pleasant to know that his example in this respect is spreading aiming those sons of New England w'ao have gone, not only to great cities and ma-ts of trade usn our At lantic seaboard, but even to the far West that they are coming back and re sjsetsing themselves of old New England homes and giving their iiul i.-nce and their means to preserve and jierjietuate here that high man hood, type of simple but strong citizenship, which was the pride of these (states in early years. There are behind me several gentle men with uianuscr pt in their pockets who are burning for utterance, and I will do again to-hiy that which I hare so much formed the habit of doing at Washington, give way to Senators and members of Con gress. As the President resumed bis seat three cheers were called for and given with a will. Johnstown Money for Starving Coal Miners. Out .too. July 7. No less than '2Ti,i0 peo ple in the coal n.ining districts of Rraid-w-.wd and Coal City are dependent upon charity. The men were forced to strike ow ing to the tyranny of the officials of the Chi cago, Wilmington and Vermiiiion Coal Companies and by repeated reductions in their wages, and now many families among theiu are starving. A committee of strik ing miners was given a check for il.lhid out of the Johnstown relict fund Saturday, by Treasurer tluahaii. The Stale llourd of Charities will investigate the destitute dis trict Monday. Broke his Fathers Skull. S kastox. Pa., July i Coroner Rur net'.'s investigation of the death of Charles L. Scbaflcr. a glassblower, shows that lie was kiiletl by a blow from a baseball bat, struck by bis son Walter, a boy sixteen years old. The man went home drunk, and after sleeping for a lime got up out of bed and said be would get his revolver and "fix the family." Thelwy fallowed him down stairs when he seized a chair to strike him. Wal ter grablwd tiie baseball bat and struck his lather a blow on the hea.l, fracturing his skull. The boy adiaits that be hit him and says be did so because be feared his father would shoot h" mother. I A toronir'j Jry Chi ?e the Terri ble Joliniown O iaster to the Fi ail -South Fork Dam. JtfiiN-Tow s. July C -Coroner Evans, of j I.-;.. I.-., r 1 h..UN ..f ! .until! i.t lJtll.l J , lias loui.'t tot: totiixt.B the Soiii'i Fork Fishing Ciu! re-iin.ible for ihe !. of lif.! aed the iles.'nit !ion of prop erty mi atoned by I he bursting of the dam at Cotir-niangh like. The hist w--ioii of the Coroners run ft was hell this evening and one wittit wi evamiiKtl. At liie conclu sion of the testimony tl-r jury cVhlrrrated ujm the case Cir alioiii half nn lion', anil thru loinid a verdict again-i the locinlwr- of the club. The follow. is a ve-balirn copy of the verdict as written by tiie coroie r: We. the undersigned jury, im;snnellel to investigate the caujeof the death ot Ellen Hite, on the day ot May SI. after bearing the testimony, lind that Eileu IDte came to her death from drowning, and that the drowning was caused by the breaking of the South Fork darn. We further find Irom the testimony and what we saw on the ground, there was not sufficient waste weir, nor was the dam constructed sufficiently strong, nor of the proper material to w ithstatid the over flow, and henoe we find that the owners of said dam were culpable in not making it as secure as it should have lieen, especially in view of the fait that a .puhiiion of many thousands were in the va'iey below, and we hold that the owners are rojionsible for the fearful loss of life and pniperty resulting from the breaking of the dam. Witness our hands and seal July C. li.K John Conn, Auimiiam Eervli:. II. P.. l'.I.t!il, Joll.l II. PEVINK, J.lHM A. WlS-INOEH, E. W. Coiiick. 11 K IiEl UNEP TO TESTIFY. I'lsin assem'iling this evening all the members of the jury were present. Lieuten ant Iteese. ot the I'nited States Army, a com rieteut engineer a:id one of the men who had made an inspection of the dam after the flood, had been requested by the Coroner to be present ami give his testimony. A note was recti veil from Lieutenant Reese faying that U"ii the advice of his siierior ollieer he would not he present. The Coroner said if he thought it would be necessary he Would make the engineer testify, but under the circumstances, he did not think so. Mr. James S'loeniaker, a roe;r of Johns town, who Uft all his prop;rty in the flood, fcjgetht-r with his wife and six children, was called to testify. He declined to be sworn. and after being aliiruied, testified as fol lows : 1 was at the South Fork dam nine years ago 1 his spring. The fishing club were the n repairing the dam. it was leaking at the lime. The men used dirt and straw to fill in the dam. I drove out on the dam. Iu the centre was a break whifh prevented us from g jin across, a'ld I saw a wain load of straw or hay which they had d imped iu the dam and threw dirt upon it. The s'uff was clay, gravel and stone that they had dugout of the hillside toward Johnstown. Th work did not indicate any packing or pud dling. TIIK HIIEXK IN Til E MX was not large. The water was running through the bottom of it. I did not take particular notice as to the quality of the material they were repairing the df.m with. I dil dot know who the owners of the dam were at that time. I hare been there once since, but could not see whether the dam was leaking or not. The pipes were there the tirst time, and the water was running through the dam. Hay was right above the pipes, and in the breast of the dam. The dirt was dumped into the dam from the top. There is no doubt in m V mind that if there I had been pipes there to let the w ater through it could have been drawn off. The dam was wide enough then for me to turn a two horse carriage on the top. I did not know the exact w idih of the dam at tiie break. At the conclusion ot Mr. .Shoemaker's tes timony he retired, and upon the faces of the jntymeii were looks ot determination, it did not take them long to make up their minds after the evidence had been reviewed by Coroner Evans, and they rendered the verdict as given above. Alter the verdict bad tieen read our eor rcsKntlcnt interrogated the Coroner as to what his future course would be in the mat ter. Dr. Kvans said : "As far as I am Con cerned the ease is now settled. It is now the duty of the projier ollhvrs to take it up and act as the law directs. I will make my re port and send a transcript of the verdict to the Cambria County Court at Ebensbur, and the Prosecuting Attorney of the county, Mr. John Eendiow. should take it up. There is no necessity of any instructions fcom me in the matter. The verdict is plain enough and there is no mistaking what the jury means." A NOTABLE "FOURTH. Four More New States and Four More Stars Added to the Flag Thursday was a red-letter day in the his tory of the Republic one of the most truly notable, in a civic sense, of all the .national anniversaries ever celebrated by the Ameii- can people, as four new states were taking stejis to be admitted to the I'nion, to idd four new stars to its flag. On that day, at Olympia, P.ismarch, Sioux Falls and Hele na, the reiective capitals of Washington. North Dakota, South Dakota and Montan na. Constitutional Conventions met to ctn kuuiruate the preliminary work of Congress to make of theae territories sovereign com monwealths of the great Republic. Never before were so many states virtually admit ted in a single day, and seldom before have the territories admitted been of such wealth and importance as the least of these. Their area is vast, their natural wealth enormous their itipulation large and strong, intelli grnt and enterprising. It is not only more j ai res that are added to the I'nion ; it is more i physical moral force. The constitution to be adopted by the con ventions will be submitted to the approval of the jieople of the resjwtive territories 011 the first Tuesday of October next, and on the same day state ollicers will be chosen, as well as Representatives and Senators in Con gress. Thereupon, it having been notified to the President that a majority of the tieo jile of each of the four territories have rati, tied the constitution presented to them, he shall issue a jiroclaniation formally announ- cing the admission of the new states to the 1 head, and inl'ictod an injury from which he Federal Union. To the next Congress j died shortly afterward. A bullet from an Washington, North Dakota. South Dakota j accidentally discharged revolver in a gun aud Montanua will, together, send eighlSen- j shop pierced the heart of Alexander Mc ator and live Representatives, two of the I Dougal and killed him instantly. latter being furnished by South Dakota. The aggregate area of the added common wealths is 4i.m,(iO souare miles, which is larger than that of the 13 original stales, and their combined population is about 1, IXRI.IAIO souls. Dy nemiters at Wotk. Bbaiifohd, July 5. An attempt was made last night to blow up the otliceof tne AVra ing &,v, of this city, with dynamite. A dynamite cartridge with a fuse and cap at tached to it was thrown over the Hansom of the titliie door, but did not explode. 1 he fire which was applied to the fuse failed to burn and an explosion was averted. The jHilice are looking up the case and tio to find the prc.et rators of the outrage. Edward Ronan, a sanitary policeman, was also visited by dynamiters and his front stoop shattered by an explosive. The win dows of the building were all broken by the concussion. iThey Quarreled About A Beau. Lami-aste, Pa., July 4. Ida Elliott was shot be'ween 2 and I o'clock this morni ig by Annie Kirchesniier. Ida was on the doorstep of her residence with a gentleman, when Annie juit in an appearand with a re volver in her baud. She said to Ida : "I told you I would shoot you, and I will do so." She juished the revolver close to Ida's face and pulled the trigger, and the bullet struck her between the eyes. Ida is seriously luirt, but will recover. Annie has been arrested. These girls are only Itf years old, and a quarrel about a beau is said to be the cause of the shooting. A N e' Horror. i 11 or;:. Icu t, JiiJv ;i.--Xo furtn. r ,.,- f !,f.. is reo.ittfd froC" the fi,hisin!l .if an ! excursion and frenthr trail: on the Chii-ago, i St. Paul scd Kansas Ciiy Railroad, near this city, last Urihl. Lrafccman larrigati was instantly killed while attempting to set the brakes 011 the freight train. The engin eer and firemen on both trains jumped for tlieir lives. Engineer Snyder, of the exciir fcion train, w as so badly injured (hat be may die. Young Simo'.ot, a (Kissenger on ti. excursion trm, has been pronounced beyond recovery. IU vond thi tbcte were 110 fatalities or se rious injuries owing to the fact that tiie ex cursion tram was reluming to t lie park un loaded when tiie collision ts-curred. Over ::,ouU people were still in the park, depend ing on the return of the excursion train from the city to convey them borne. Of these, by far the greater number were women and children who, in the struggle for places on the preceding train, bad been overcome by excited and burly men. At IM0NS0L tHLE KoWtl. When the rcort of the accident reached the park the exhausted and anxiously w ait ing people were almost inconsolable. A long night of dreary waiting was before them. Added to this, the air became exceedingly cold and penetrating. The iark skirts along a stream between the high and heav ily foliagtd blufT;, and is thickly dotted w ith stately eims, beneath whose umbrageous j shade hundreds of exhausted women and j children awailtd the jiassage ot the dreary ! night. Mothers divested thtmselvesof thtir j under garments and wrapjied them about the 1 forms of tlieir babies to protect them from j the cold. j There was a rumor that one of the collid- ing Ira'ns wx the excursion section '.vhich ' hud just left the park, containing I,K pco j pie, many of whom were relatives and friends ! of those on the picnic grounds. Women I fainted and strong men burst into tears, and ! great excitement prevailed until this rumor j was corrected. i FIRES STARTED AT LAST. I At last the meu made a raid upon the j lunch and ioe cream stands scattered about ; the grounds, and reducing them to kind ling wood, started fires ill various places, about w hich the shivering women and chil dren gathered. When the fuel thus furnish ed was exhausted an assault was made upou the large dancing ball, and that would have ben demolished had a report not arrived that a lelief train had been sent out from (Xdweiii. This train did not arrive until about '! a. M , and the incidents on the grounds were almost indescribable in their misery and confusion. The rough element had possession of the grounds for a season. Drunken men tbreat- etied all manner of violence, and respectable I woman dared not venture away from com- j panioas or friends. On every hand were j W EEPIXO HUMES ASH t lllLlUlES. j Here and there could be found babes rang , ing in age from C to IS mouths, living upon ' the ground with naught over them but the ojien sky and the tearful eyes of anxious ; motherhood. Women thoroughly exhaus I ted had fallen asleep here and there, guard i ed by other women, armed with all manner j of rude weapons of defense, i Finally the relief train arrived, consisting i of i3 freight and slocit firs, in all degrees of j uncleanliness. Into these foul boxes the people were packed like sardines, wherethey : were compelled to remain over an hour be- fore the train started. Several women faint I ed. and one did not regain consciousness for three hours. i The train finally pullet! out with its load j of misery, reaching this city at (1 o'clock I this morning. Many of the children were ' so ill that it was necessary to place them at once under the care of physicians, and it is expected that some of them will die from the ell'tts of iheir enforced sojourn over night in T in Springs Park. Killed His Father. 8cbnto.v July ;. The particulars of a terrible tragedy committed in this city Tin's- day night came to light this morning, ('has. Shatter, a glassblower, who lives on Marion street, came home intoxicated on Tuesday evening. After throwing everything about in the rioui be went to bed. Mrs. Sh.iU'er went to a room occupied by some of her children. Iu a short time Shaifer got up and staggered to the clothes press, from which betook the clot lies and threw them iiHn the Hour. Then he picked up a lamp, lie declared that he was going to get his revol ver, and would fix the family. As he started down he kicked a chair from the head of the stairs to the bottom. His son Walter, aged 111 yeirs, to prevent him from getting the revolver, started dow n afler him. At the foot oi the stairs Shaffer caught up the chair and made an effort to strike the boy with it. The boy grasped a baseball bat behind the door and struck him on the head, fracturing his skull and felling him to the floor. ShalTer lived about ten hours, ll was attempted to hush up the matter, hut this morning it leaked out and the boy was arrested. Gen. Hastings Protests. JoiiNsron x, July 8. (Jem-rat Hastings to night sent the following dispatch to Hon. R. I- Johnson, President Judge of Cambria county, Ebensburg, Pa. : The saloons and other houses licensed to sell liipiorin Johnslown and vicinity ojientsl their doors to the public to-day. and have coiiiiuuid the sale of houor during the day and night. At this hour, ll o'clock, there uru many drunken s.iiple upon the streets, and it is considered in some parts of Johnstown 10 lie ilai g roiis to travel the public thor oughfares. I resjiectfully call your attention to the fact that the eople of the several boroughs and townships of the valley at present have n money or means whereby to surround tliemsclvts wita adt.piate police protection, 1,icl' ,lIJ a necessity where so many drinking houses are open to the public. I thtrtfore beg of you to recall your order permitting the sale of liquor in Johnstown, and the remaining devastated p inion of the Coneiuaugh Valley. D. II. Hastixos, Adjutant Ccneral. Four Fourth Fatalities. KtxsAs C'itv, July 4. Four fatalities oc curred here this evening, the result of var ious methods of celebrating the Fourth. A chance bullet struck (.ieorge Cogyin in the ltartender Itrubuker, in a disjmteover the price of a round of drinks in his saloon, stabbed P. L. O l) rieu iu the groin, O'lirieii will die. Thomas Alston, a colored man from Tojieka, was hacked almost to pieces in a drunken row in one of the bottoms saloons. He died shortly afterward. John Taylor, also colored, was arrsted for the cri me. Fire Wastes Another Town. Elle.xsiii bh, Wash, Tv., July ,r. Eire last evening destroyed tU blocks iu the busi ness pinion of this town. All of the hotels and business hoiisM are burned exevjit the First National Rank building, liloomer A O'Connor's dry goods house, H. (JeUian's shoe store, one sahwn and one general store. The loss wilt reach many hundred of thous ands of dollars. Many families are rendered homeless, and help has been asked for. The tewn has about 3.000 jootle. Pglsoned by Ice Cream. I'm Moists, la.. July 5. The eelebra- ! tion at Adair yesterday bad a serions tenni ! nation, nearly a hundred people bavins been j jHiisoned by eating ice cream. They were at j a rcnfral picnic, and after dinner the peojile by scores were taken with terrible jwins. It was found that the see cream was made in some new cans, and it is thought that sul phate of zinc froru the cans entered the ice cream. One physician was (oisoned and that left but two doctors to attend to the great crowd of stricken jieople. Nearly a panic ensued at first, but last evening they were more quiet, and it Is thought that all save possibly one or two will recover. SULLIVA IS STILL CHAMPION OF FISTIC WORLD. THE DEFEATS KI!..IN in A BATTLE OF SCVENTV-FIVC R0UX05 New Oki.ea.vs. July John L. Sullivan to day defeated Jake Kilrain for ihe cham jiii n-hip cf the world. $.H,ik and Ihe I'-Jirt O'liv.'.Vd.amof.il tie.J-eketl. r.t'M chnnijiion's Is it iu i rounds, la-slicg - Louis and I." minutes. The battle took place at Richbur, Perry coruity. Miss., and though Kilrain was suf fering from a terrible constitutional malady , h made a splendid fight and took enough ot punishment to kill en ordinary man. He was not knocked out, but when it was evi dent that he had no more chance, Charley .Mitchell went over to Sullivan's corner and offered to give in for Jake if Sullivan would make Eilrain a present. The answer was characteristic of the mm. It wj-i:"!, ihe duflWrcotue on and fight." As soon as Mike Donovan heard this he then threw up the sponge for Kilrain. 1 st li.ivak wamtmto rioiiT vitcuell. Then ensued a scene of wild excitement Charley Johnson kisses 1 Sullivan, who broke from his grasp and wanted to tight Charley Mitchell then and there. It was all that J hnsnn and (,'leary Sould do to keep the big fellow from hitting Mitchell. Then Cleary hiiiieslf wanted to light with Mitchell, but be, too, was Jirevented. The men fought iu what appeared to be a very small 24-foot ring, surrounded on three sides by wooden seats ranged in amphitheat- rical older. The intention was to have the alTair come olT earlier in the morning, but the first trains did not arrive until near 9 o'clock and it was It) before the last one reached the ground. Mitchell's feab of aueest. Then Charley Mitchell kicked against art ingasKilraiu's second, on the ground that the lawsof Mississippi were very severe 011 the subject, and hedidnot want to be arrested. He was in constant comniiitiiiatioti with J. T. Norris, an Ohio detective, and liad several written opinions from him advising-; him not to second Kilrain or to permit Jake to fight in Mississippi. THE SHEBIFF EASILY FIX En. j The sheriff of the county was on the ground early in the morning, but, after he had commanded that the jiecce be not bro ken, ways and means were found to induce him to go away about bis business in anoth er jrt of the country. THE FIUHT DKsrkBATE. Tiie tight was a desjierate one. Sullivan, though fat, was in very fair condition, and, though the terrible beat made hi in Jiersjiire like a Turkish bather, he was as Mrong at the finish as he was at the bcgiunii.g of the fight. The heat during the right was cer tainly not less than 110 degrees, and how men stood it bareheaded is a marvel. John Fitzpalrick was the referee. He is a man oi integrity, but he does uot thoroughly understand priie lighting rules and he Jier mrtted both men to infract them almost w ith impunity. Kilrain spiked Sullivan's foot terribly. He fairly tore the outside of Sullivan's hit shoe oft his foot, aud blood colored his white stockings crimson. He also struck a num ber of blows below the belt. Had the rule about going down without a blow been strictly enforced, he would have been dis qualified early in the battle. Sullivan, tor the first time hi his life, de liberately and jiurjKisely fouled an opponent. He once sal down with terrific force on Kil rain's chest, and another time, after knock ing him down, jumped on his stomach with both knees. wnicKTLiNd tuna r hfi.p jake. Jake's snpptraetj wrestling abilities did not help him a bit. tin I Iy threw him several times and was able to bieak nearly all bis holds with ease. Sullivan's hardest blows were with the right liM under Kilrain's heart. Hecracked two of Kilrain's ribs and in turn broke one of the lini;i-rs of his ri'lit hand on Jake's head. Both men bail a small army of advisers and retainers. Tom Allen was the consiiltor for Kilrain, and Joe Coburu had a good deal to tell Sullivan. The latter was very strong on his lees, and during the rests between the rounds stood up two-thirds of the time, now honors w tut i)tvinki. The first round was very short, as Kilrain caught Sully around the neck and swung hi m to the ground over his hip. Sully even ed this up by giving Jake two or three good thums in the next round and also a burst ing fall. Kilrain drew first blojd from John's left ear, but Sullivan scored nearly all the knock downs, a dozen or more in all. Sullivan took a strung lead at the start and nearly bad Jake knocked out 111 seven rounds, but Ki fain roundtd to, and in the next IU rounds il looked as though be had an even chance of winning. In one round Sullivan was struck so hard in the stomach that be vomited all over the ring. Kilrain chivalrously declined to strike him while he was sick. 1IAKD BLOWS OX BOTH SHOW. Sullivan nearly knocked Jake senseless several times during the latter part of the fight when he could get near Kilrain, who trotted away from him and fought in the most provokingly exa.jerating manner. Both of Sullivan's eyes were terribly lumjitd, but Kilrain is also badly mashed. 11EST Fll.llT OX KECOKD. The verdict here is that the fight was the best that ever took place between heavy weights. Sullivan weighed 1115 pounds aud Kilrain 2Cm. KILBA13 CRIES LIKE A CHILD. Over $500 was raised for Kilrain on the train coming home. The poor fellow cried like a child over bis defeat, but in reality he was never in it with Sullivan, who was a better man to-ilay tb.ni he ever was before. st'kKLY WILL KKTIKK. Sullivan will travel with Muldoon here after and will probably never light again. Brutal Highway men. MiKSKtroLis, July 7. The boldest, most succcs-ful and most reckless highway rob bery ever attempted in this city occurred in the glaring light of day last Tuesday morn ing and lias just come to light. Henry liage came here to be married. Tuesday morning Mage left the bouse for the purpose of getting shaved. He found no one at the shop and started homeward. Soon afterward he was accosted by a stran ger, who told him he was a barber and would take bim to his house and shave him. He accompanied him, and they had jiroceed- ed but a short distance when the new ly made acquaintance dashed a quantity of vit riol iu Ilage's face, liage was then taken out in the woods by the robber and bis ac complices. Alter robbing him of almut $J0,iKil the brutes bound him hand and foot and tied him to a tree, liage remained in the woods unconscious, bound and helpless for three days. Friday he succeeded in freeing him self and wandered .home. He has not yet regained coociousneaa and may become er manently deranged. There is no clue to the thrives. The $J0, OO11 of which lie was robbed was in the form of two negotiable draAs, one on a Milwauk ee aud the other on a New York bank. MITCIIKLL CHALLENGE 61 LLIVA. Charlie Mitchell, it is said, has already sent his challenge to Sullivan. Billy Madden will also in a day or two challenge the champion for Jack 'Ashton, who want to fight him in the early part of next year. Before dark Kilrain was back in his old quarters at the Southern Athletic Club house anticipating a writ of arrest. Sullivan was removed to a place of securily by bis friends. COMPARATIVE WORTH cf BAKING POWDERS. HIPP I KOYAL (Abchiti ty Fure) GRAFT'S lAlu.n rosier) Rl'3 FORD'S, wiiea fresh. JI ANTORD'S, wfeu &.. KEMIEAD'S CiIAR.1I (Alum l ow ter) .. AMAZOX (Alum rowder).. tii-r:f 1 ..IS CLEV1:LAXI)'S short wt.or. fciiit riOXEEE iSaa Francisco). CAU dr. rnicrs. SSOVT FLAKE tare )., J.ETYIS'. - rEAUL (Andrews A Co.). HECKEirS GILLETS L'UJJ'll 1M R ETTS i CO. "Resrkl "S23a ftl,!wiifclUHUMAtan.. BULK (Powder sold loose). ... E33 ECarORD'SjWbcn notfresl E? REPORTS OF GOVERNMENT CHEMISTS As to Purity and Wholcsomeness of the Iloyal Bakinj PcwdeA "I hare tested a package of Royal Bakine Towdcr, which I purchased In tha open market, and Bud H composed of pure and wholesome ingredients. It Is a cream of tartar powder of a hili decree of merit, and does not contain either alum 01 phosphates, or other injurious substances. E. U. Lovb, Ph-IV iiHUi scientific fact that the Bceal Baking Powder is absolutely pure. Ji. A. Morr, Ph.D. " I have examined a packace of Royal Bakini; Powder, purchased by myself fa the market. I tind it entirely free from alum, terra alba, or any other Injurious sub stance. llasitV iloiuos, P&.D., President of Stevens Institute of Technology.' ' " I have analyiid a package of Royal Baking Powder. The materials of which Jt la composed arc pure aud w holesomc. S. 1Ua Hatzs, Sate Assayer, ila.' The Royal Bakln; Powder received the highest award over all competitors at the ' ienna Vnr!d's Kxposiliou, 173 ; st the Centennial, Philadelphia, lSTii ; at th American Institute, New York, and at State Fairs throughout the country. No other article of human food lias ever received such hi;li, emphatic, and uni versal endorsement from cuiiucut chemiots, physicians, scientists, and Board ot Health all over the world. Note The abovo Diagram I'.lustratcj tho comparative worth of various Baklnif Powders, as shown by Chemical Analysii and experiments rnado by Prof. Schcdler. A pound can cf each pow der was taken, the total leavening jxiwer or volume la each can calculated, the result beiotj n indicated. This practical test for worth by Trof. Schcdler ODly proves what every observant consumer of the Royal Baklnt; Powder knows by practical experience, that, while it costs a few cents per pound more tbau ordinary kinds, it Is far more economical, and, besides, affords the advant age of better work. A siusrle trial tf the Loyal Baking Powder Will ccovinco any fair miudt-d person of these facts. While tho diatrram shows some of the shim powders to be of a hicher dcirre of strenih than other powders ranked In-low them, It is not t lie taken as Indict iu that thev lmve any value. All alum powders, no matter how high their slrenUi, are to be avoided as daugerous. To Bo Paid at Once. Johxstow's, July C. The Board of In quiry has made a comp!ee register of all the property losst-9 in the valley. The board has divided the sufferers into six classes, ac cording to their jiresent destitution, their prosjiects for recovering something f.-oiu the general wreck and their wage-earning capac ity. Class one consists of widuws with chil dren without any means of subsistence, up to class six, jiersons who had losses, but are nut in need of immediate assistance. The board, as the result cf its work of clas sification, will report to (iovernor Beaver on Tuesday thai iu class No. 1 they have jilac ed L'Oo cases, to w hich they recommend the Jiaynient of f 1,(MJ each. In class 2 there are 1137 cases, each to receive ;.). Class A con tains 1172 cases, to each of which a payment of $41.1) is recommended. The jiaymtnt of these three classes will require fl'JG.Ono, and it is receomniended that they be paid at once. This to be immediately followed by jiaying 1.U1W cases in class 5, .f.Mo each, re quiring an additional sum of $iiiJ,0tX'. The recommendation of the committee provide for the immediate disbursement of $l,IStl,00tl to .i.lWO different familes, or an average of Jil to each family. These 3,C-0 cases will include all those w ho are in imme diate want. Class l wilt include the heaviest losses, but they are not in immediate want, and no recommendation is made now in their cases but they will be considered further along. MSTBIUl'TINU ITS OK5 FL'SIW. Joii.vsTow.t, July ".- -A committeof Grand Army men reached here to-day with a fund amounting to nearly $15,noo, which will tie distributed among the veterans of Post '.V), who suirered loss by the Hood. The com mittee consists of Iepartmeiit Commander Thomas J. Stewart, Assistant Adjutant den. James McCormick. Senior Vice Iicpartment Commander John O. Miller. Assistant Quartermaster (ienenil II. fl. Williams, Council of Administration. Kli 0. Sellers, William Kinsley, John F. Hunter, Iievi Shingle, and lionjamiu Meyers. Cp.Mi their arrival here they went at once to the head quarters of the local post, in Alma Hall. One hundred and twenty three living members of Post .'50 have reported their losses, and the aggregate is 2 l.ooo. Kleven members of the jKt were drowned. The local men gave a registration of their losses to the committee, and it was gone over very carefully by Commander Stewart and the other visitors. The statement of the suffer ers was so clear and so satisfactory that Com mander Stewart will to-morrow morning begin a distribution of the fund of which his cornmitte has charge. It is the aim of the 0. A. R. jieopie to relieve tirst those who are most needy. The committee will distribute all its funds before going home. IlOt'SINtl the HoUEI.KSS. Johnstow.v, July 7. Six carloads of jiort able houses reached the Baltimore and Ohio station this morning. There are three holies in each car. They will be unloaded to-morrow, and promptly put together by Contrac tor Hughes. About 40 of the portable houses now here cannot be occupied yet. because they are without sashes. The windows, were shijijied in a separate car, which has not yet arrived. There are nine carloads of lumber on the Pennsylvania fracks for the two-story houses to be constructed by Contractor Hughes. Mr. Hughes said to-day that he wanted to get these cars unloaded to-morrow morning, if jossiblc, when he would immediately be gin the erection of the houses. He says tie will jiut up ten houses on Tuesday and ten every day thereafter, providing there is no delay in the arrival of lumber. SOW ID LAZV TO WORK. Johnstown, July C Captain Kuhn, chief of the commissary department, to day furn ished his olli .its with a list if 100 men who were formerly employed by the Cambria Iron Company, but within the past month have grown too lazy to work. The men do nothing but lounge about the town and se cure their subsistence from the commissary depots. The ollicers in charge wilt be requested not to give them any more snpplies, and the local authorities will be asked to enforce the tramp law in regard to them. This means that they will be put to work and be fed upon bread and water or else forced to leave the town. riUHtlF.LPUI t riKKMKX ;o HOME. JonxsTow-5. July 7. The Philade!ihia firemen who have b-en here for tiie Jast three weeks under the command o;' Captain Howard left for tlieir homes this morning. They left their four engines and 1,500 feet of hose here in care of the local fire depart ment. The machines will lie allowed to re main here to protect the town until the au thorities can purchase new ones. Cameron's Bequests. II iKuisat an, July C General Carueron'it will has not yet been admitted to probate, bnt the following are said to be among its bequests: Harrisbiirg Hospital, $10,0n0; Home for the Friendless, Harrisburg, $10, 000; his library and $5,000 to the Young Men's Christian Association, of Harrisburg, as the foundation of a library tor journey men and apprentices; Mrs. James Dutly, of Marietta, $o,iKX), in grateful recognition of her uniform kindness to his sou, Simon ; German Reformed Church, of Maytown, Lancaster county, $j,ux, and a parsonage; John Campbell, his tervant, $2,CKW; Old Donegal Church, $2,000; Harris Tarlt. Front street, $1,000 ; a legacy of $3,000 to his sistsr, Mrs. Bobbs, of Indianapolis, has lapsed by her death. Great Floods in Texas. Fort Worth, July 4. Several inches of rain fell in this jiart of the State yesterday and great damage has resulted. Reports from the West show heavy rains for two hundred miles. The llrazos and the Trinity rivers are booming. At Benorook. twelve miles west, the bridge of the Texas and Pacific and five hundred feet of the track are washed away. The St. Louis, A r Kansas and Texas, for two miles out, is submerged. The Missouri, Kansas and Texas and the Fort Worth and Denver have abandoned their tracks north. Th Texas and Pacific has abandoned trains both cast and west. At Fort Worth the bottom lands to the north for two miles and to the east for a mile and a half are submerged and truck farms are gone. The Trinity rose four and a half feet in an hour, and the dwellers on the low lands barely escaped. City Mar shal Farmer, Sheriff Ilicnardson and their entire force for the time became a rescuing corps, and manned the boats which brought the jieople to the city, where they are quar tered in large warehouses. There are two hundred men. women and children thus cared for. H. Plume and sister are said to have betn washed away and Mrs. H. S. Bentley and Patrick, her son, who lived on the Trinity, are missing and said to be drowned. Their house was carried away. The river here is two miles wide and all the cabins and tents are gone. The St. Louis, Arkansas and Texas operator last night received a message that the west fork of the Trinity was com ing down with an eight foot rise. Six inches more of water and the waterworks will have to be abandoned. The loss can hardly be computed, but con servative estimates jilace it as high as$'J.mai, UUU. There is some fear for the little vil lages along the Trinity above Fort Worth, but there is no telegraphic communication and dolhing definite can be learned. A Drop of 1.200 Feet. Proviiiesce, It. L, July 5 One of the most frightful experiences ever had by an aerounut was that of Prof. Walborne Allen yesterday afternoon. Allen actually drop ped from the clouds a distance of 1,9'W feet, but he lives to tell the tale of the remark able fall. II is airship What Cheer, a new balloon, proved to be a treacherous carrier. The ascension was made about 4 Ik) o'clock. The balloon rose . '500 feet, when it was caught in a current of air going directly opposite from the way in which it had set out. This surprised the spectators. Suddenly the bul loon veered again and set olf to the north. Then reaching an altitude of about 1,J"0 feet, a current of air from the west cwej t the ballon toward List Providence and over to ward the big Wilkesbarre pier. For a mo ment the airship seemed to stand stiil and waver. Suddenly the balloon collupsed. It reeled and turned bottom up, and then it rolled around once more and tbe basket lay out horizontally from tbe envelope. Then it fell rapidly. The terrified sjwetators next saw the jtas bag on top once more and last Hearing the earth. They saw a form clamber up into the rojies and toward the big letters which made the words " What Cheer." This form was that of the youthful jirofessor. Only for a second did the bottom stand erect. It rolled completely over again and the drag roiie made a complete circuit of the airship and was whipped about violently. Whip ping out his knife, Allen pierced a rent in the canvas and the balloon spread out lake a parachute and shot downward like a dis abled bird and landed in a lot. The concus sion threw the aeronaut out. He was pick ed uji semi-unconscious, badly shaken uji and very jiale, but was not seriously injur ed. In the Embryo States. Hi'ron, Dakota, July 4. Hon. S. 3. rx, of New York, delivered an address to-day at the oiening of the South Dakota Consti tutional Convention. Afler tracing the kin dred progress ofthe American and French Republics he sketched the development of the Northwest as rising from the Louisiana purchase consummated by Jefferson, and he answered the argument that the increuse of States was dangeious to our stability by contending that local self-government will carry our frontier with more strength and durability than a limited boundary, and the more our stars are multiplied the grainier and firmer will be our Federation. He fore saw the West with its land and wealth dis counting cotton and commerce, and giving command to North and South which should stop their jealousies and dissensions. He welcomed the new 8tates of the Northwest into the Union. A Crand Stand Collapses. V Ok la mom a City, July 4. The grand stand at the late track cullapsd at 3 oYhjck this afternoon, injuring more than 100 persons, many fatally. One thousand people crowd ed into the stand when the horsescametottie post and then suddenly the structure went down, burying more than .WO in the ruins. For a second the outside spectators were paralyzed by the accident. Then, as the cries aud gioans of the wounded filled the air, they rushed forward and engaged in the work of rescue. The victims were dragged out and carried to places of safety, or put in ambulances and sent into town. Colonel Wade, the commanding officer here, sent the military a nd physicians to Ihe scene promptly, and gave material aid. Only one person was kilkd outright, a child of D. J. A. Eyan. SURGICAL OFERAT10N ervc iVCt-l.& A MA3C .3 rtt. r-.Tri .SO VCBt use iott a' I Tie fn" .win narrative of tl.eoiil'eriinc". !- I the.-and s n wilt prove ir:!erttii ct" tl.L jtKfsir. li. ( . itail!i''i''i' "( M ifh., says : " I I a:s! in p'.a-v Sim. havins fnimer!;.- n-'..led i'.i Trie. . :i- t i e r I K:l" k. rk, r'; t- it'iir N. Y. My frit-n ! tl.cre. an tf!l a- h.-iv, k;n'i IVU I -rnve j l-et-n a (treat Miiferer tmm ohal tiie phyii ia'i' 'f Tiny rn!t'-l - Bright's Disease of Ihe Kidneys, j Tln-y f.-aiiklyi-ni.fessfd that tin iw 'h'I' fir ii1. As a last resort, 1 oi!n?r. .ic-.l tl.c u ; 'r Ir, iav.d Kt-nii.il'. KuwKiie Keiii-;!y. n at I:, in 1. ml. N". V.. yiwl tl.iHt. The rilit is slitwl ef a inirai-lc. A!! the lerriele .vi-.,t :":- 'il disease of tlje kidney Sie yolie. Vt h.i ttiwii. i-o-gnjVu the ctl of tiue dtiilar fi-r Mi !i a l-leyinir. or relUMj this token of gratitude fur beier 'le, ly cured ? Bat my recovery was not more r aur k able than that of lay on. w ho, wbi-ushny fi ll frora a fence, tiruisinst ins leg, which was lollop ed by diara.se of the bone. l-arK p'tces wen re moved by surgical ojieratioiu from Uuie tot Die. Ilia Blood Mas Impure and the mtureto him was dark and irioomy e fievtins; It be a heiple!"s cripple fur iil'e. I'm ie!p etme hen ltns exeiisl. He was induced to try lr. Kennedy's favorite Reunsv. an l v ii a 1 am vrrltni this tntteful a kmut -ledm m -nt, his ley is healed up. He now works with me. ) ina tiie work of an aMc -Isslied man. and Lite client wlio suiter from kidney or hiuod ihsor-ier, will use k'EXXKPrS FA VOUITE REMEDY. PREPARKD bt Dr. David Kennedy, $1 (er bottle. Six fur fc. Rondont. N. V. iy all ilnuirsts. A New Hotel at Cumberland. Tbe uB(.enini1, anU Jcn- Ratithruun have wtir i kM.ti the AMERICAN IIOUSK, At CiriilrfrUnd. Ml., ami have rvfitivl nnl n f; i r-iti-httl the Mid tiww, an I mu te it rirt-t Uv ilirtel, to H("fotnnnMlie ih travflin .ul with xmhI tttul, aii'l clicRv liuoi ai thy hw . He a1s hii in connection with tin? Hot. Iftc itMiiti:? of Bautthmttn itfr r M Kye Whikv fo'saio. hy the barrt-1 ttr ga:luu, al tho fuliowiug prut-a: Two Year oM at ot per ga'lun. 1 riree " "'0 ' K-Hir " ' y:i 11 " The price of the yig is M o-nts flr each pal ion. The price of the Whi-keyaml Jnir muj-t :i nys accompany The onUT. which will innrt proitipt attend-;.! and shipment. Ahlre- nil unler t jul:um. S. P. Switzer, CnniU'rliinI Md. A UMToirs NOTICE Ks tatt of John fritmnn. Harinr hveu uppointcl A'nlii4r hv the rphni Court ot s)inTM'i Vmiiuv. pa , to uptu he exception tile! to the arroimt tfSi!as A. i ut mmi. KxirtUtr of the lt will ami t"tHm. !it of mi1 leceatrlr ml makr a fib'nhtit:oii co auionv tiioe h-ei.IIy entitioi thereto, notice i hcrehy (tiren that I will it at my ofln e tor m11 purprrein the Hor;ueh of MomcTX't. I'a . on 1'ri dny, the Jfith (Jut of July, at lo o clock a. m wiieu and where ail persoiui iittcrtiel ran at tend. J. mi. v.. ju!X Auditor. TITTSBURG FEMALE COL- L LEGE AND CONSERVATORY OF ML'SIC. aIm. iV-hotiU tI Kltieuliuii ntiA Kme Aria. Full cm rs e itttidT leadinir U vradiiatinn in each Ai. t'ial cunraes of stiidy. I elilral. Healthnil. .'S teaetifra. Mipt'nnr hoirte aomrorta and rare 'or 'onnjf lailies. Thiny-fifih year ooenn s;.t tmh. taM moderate. Heiid for enialcEue and full n- formatlon to the lTesident. KEV. A. 11. MokCKOS. pni.Ient. Jnl;.Jin. riltahiirgh, i'a. 13 IUIK.E SALK The fommixji; oners of Somerset Count v. I'd.. will reveive nealed proposal.- ou THURSDAY, JULY 25, 1889, for an Iron or Wooden Bridge over fa.eim in Hiver, near the Town 4tfTuMuna!i. in t'infr 1 nr- kevfoot 'Iowpsfnrt. mud' 3 o'clock of 4iii l:v. Siiid hrid-re w id he in two pnv of : f-, t t;u h, with a 1. foot roadway. i'apHcitv Px pound I. L WA'.NKK, AttOt lrKf. M. Er K. A. J. IIll.EMAV, C. VV. W1I.I.I AMSOX, i-'M. i lerk. Commt.ifiontrs ir ARVEY M. RKKKLKY. ATTOKXEV-AT-I.AW. Hi UtlL1KT. Office with F. J. Kooser. fjs. B. & B. Siioppixg by Mail TIIRDt'lill Ot E Mail Order Department Can be done with safety anil dispatch. In every instance the eiiHlotner, whatever the distance, is puaranteed satisfaction. Orders are put in the hands of ci.mjieteiit jieople as mxm a received, and filled to the letter. The prices to out of-tow n cm toinen are invariably the same named to personal buyers. Our stock of Dress StulTs and Silks is keit constantly tilled with seasrmitlile goods the fitvies alwavs include the lat est productions of the best manufactur ers. Our prices are always the low-est- In Imported Fabrics. Novelties an 1 I Black Good, we have never show n sut 'i a variety of good, nor have we ever seen the prices approached. Thousands of yards of dollar Ws at 50 cents ; Sl.l'.i jjnods at $1.K ; 7" cent goo. Is at 40 t ents ; o0 cent goods at 'Z cents and iiit cents. SILKS. A very hirjre anil choice line? of elegant goods. Extraordinary rdiers in India bilks. Surahs ami l'.lack linn Grains, lou will tind our prices ex tremely low. CASIIMEHES. The place to learn shades. Fifty shades alone in $1 Silk Warp Cashmeres. All Wool, US-inch Cashmeres, Do cent. Silk Warp Henri ettas, oS inches wide, 7oc. LACE3 Many excellent bargains. Boggs & Buhl, 115, to 121, FEDERAL STREET ALLEGHENY, Pa. SPECIAL BARGAINS i IN- TRIHMIHCS I MARKED DOWN TO CLOSE OUT. Tinsel Gimps marked from 50c to and from $ I 50 to 25c. Silk Cord Gimp, a good pattern, from o)c to 25c a yard. Preoident Braid Gimp from 50c to and from 1 to 50c a vard. )., Bead lei and Cord Ssl Sleeves 50 to f 2 50, $5 to 50, ?t 50 to $7 50 to 55, fl:) 50 to $. I'rwident Rrand Panels, ?1 25 to 25c. Sets to 25c, 50c, $1. Bead Sets at alwtit half price. A few SIIOrLI'KR CAl'KS in Passemente rie and Bead Jcr and Collars, nice for Pressor Wrap Trim inings, at gretly reduced prices. BLACK I.ACF. FLOUNCING .. BLACK DRAPEKY NKTS ! A lare line at spei ially low prices. Come to our Trimming Department for Trimuiinir of all kinds. We have the largest and hest line in the city. HOME & M il FIFTH AVE-, FITTSBrRGH,PA, r l C .-- ;j ; X X . X UE3T -3 t X ' : vt ;t 11 ;-i ir.im to :! Im.; rei th.ti: ;mi. j rvtjUir- irn .r--tiie i ivHi w ;. f.r v.-ra. i;r rn'i-ii U'lf u-.-l M-rin.- U f,;: pmj . country. (.( i,v ti .(tin;:' in-. IT. t;- lt r t.t . l!-C ri'!'C Jr.;. ; , t-i;ii: m - ,. .. iiea tin JOSIAH KELLER, It is to Your b.:,r. TO IS t V y. lrr..... tj ' SL'tl tiss. i let Xuiie lint tiie pnn-t and :,..t and when I'rmrs !-. ,.:.,.. . , ilJ?. a" 'ertain h S'.n.iy theiu. ra:i..-r :i. rsjsenn 'iur -'..r-. You can di-it n,! mi !..,-. PRESCRIPTIONS i FAM:i tilled with can-. (:.-pr , j.,. any other lirst-. j. , many aritlvs n .: ;. ... The epte f this i ,::.: .. tliis. and have i .1 ., patnuiaire, and we '.n, . . . tiiein the very t t a !. ;. T ' , . I)o not fir-. t ti.it we il...... a .... FITTINCJ TKt We guarantcr sa.--. ; .-, -hud t."-..' V :.i t:..- ..-.,'. ; e. a a !. SPECTACLES AND EYE-GLAi in great vartety Come in and h:1. charge f.r e.t:irn we rail suit von : -a: i :i . a:.. BlESECKER L SNYDE: Physician's Resiaenceard s; FOR SALE. Iiitt-iitlinir tn tti mute mtuy. in stiivesiut, n. tht-iii niv i-l Ijllit ti,' ,r; 1 ti.-r Iur -. stiiia-r.,-! i :i il ;; iiniLM.' or t i ,ir.i:. ThL i.nti-e i in . pitMirf!. It ct-nutni." t- NM'tj muii V" iiir'- i il'T iht wlo,i.' ln.iw S i . eVrT t TV f 'II lIU- -r.', huiH-4vt-ti. it lariii- 1 -i. -r miur hiiuiiinj. Kin--lhf l-ii!ih iii i 1 drr-n.i!,i lh ham iJ r i cth; -i (imnty. t nit fim-( ikii'i tin t; it'll Ii.it 'I v. i all knob i he liou-4 nn.l !i .i".- fnwil i T1 A i'rtlf r ll M;l Mllt-yor rnthrr -Er' t, reHT' Ai-n tlii m y a Mini ll it iu:;;- bnt :tui tour n . a -etc. Tlii-ttn-lmni :.- ; (hi'iet kinU Hii'l i will Mil w.tn the tio i;-. Thtrt art? af--ut ... n t ff Uit- bonniii iijii::.- u-r Uir. The fnn-hir.sr wiii svt a all thM- t)iiiu wi biiiiM-it in iii.- f-'niinijvitt tr KTiii call (Hi a I ! 1 it a 'a. ah Lit:. I'R. R. H Fa:t- NnTIi'K v: p?- -i- krt.' Mil lit, t'Tl or iWt.Tf r.-jr, tilllt 1:tl- flil r iiall! J7XIXTTOUS M) ICK. ot:i'lt, Soti:.T-'f i i.ri'v I-et!i'pi ttiin:iipnt;ir on ttn -t" vt'H ifnttt :nl to tle rM i r li t-' Aiith'ntv. iiotitt : iirrt-f v-' i:nit hlf'j to "aitj eftf lit i-.-- : int-tit, ainl ttio-r havtiitf ri..!ii-i i .' wiit prt-M-nt riif!ii tti'v itMiii : iiient to ttitM:ii'lt-r-i' ii-il .it ; Konu;li. uu IhtirvlrtV. A;,:'i-r 1 ! XKCl'TOIl'S NiiTIt'K. kute of .r..hn F)ih;:n,i-. I" 1 . 1' jtoii 'loi i:-h; n. .tiit rv t (:.:! I.t'ttm tttrtM!titarr i.n t ini; bren LTaiiTt-.i to ninii-r-i'j! .-t t anliiuritv. notii-- t- tiert l.v t iiHlfUli'i tti !aui ?at-j I" iiixh." v.v. IlU'lit Mil l l)to-o lut. '.irz ttiru- ' ifalift thv -vinit y,:v -iit tiiatt-il for witlf rnt'iit "4 1 1 1 - ; T -t. litTMirmM n-i SatiniH .I'i'c- j lw rt'Miit'Jux tl ticuva.'! in .Vi f --T I" KKHAKA mayx K VI X . e 5 2 2 t - 5 - 1 Drugs and BlESECKER , t -;:s bHf 1nMructi'n cir. in.- ? wfx' wrt:e t' Jt r ruf rr-r tn b--M . t:" . ...
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers