The Democrat. -rMMsaaaaaaHMaaßMi FRIDAY. OCTOBKR IK* !<oa of Ma Valag RepabHofta )ianli in (alUng alarm*! at Ma imhlma aa ,KU.litara at Ma pubic aoagr an4M Ma iiwial *iMalalatritoa TV Ha I*ll tirprr*i . aftar eottag KNBC at Ma MM nwNU etpeaaao, tobmoly all Ma Ma ore torn qaaatloa : " Whither in we Iriftiag." Pmial ledtrotuo* }Ml>ti| •oc incigaftcant an-i at laaat, aa4 Mat *, w ar* rapidly drift laj toward a Stage of admin b>rolje. Tai aaw am war Baltimore had la* Met trial iaal waai. aad ateietaMed a ifid ad ML* haats far aa hoar or Mara, aad aa trance *poad of IM haota far tear coa ulin hoar*. Thia ailn hat aat aakf he faiat Mip ia oar *a*al aarp, ahtoh ooutd ba toy tag little. VI aw M 4* •Meat ia Ma world, ladaed. it ia ftMaed | 'or bar thai aha V fadar thaa tap athcr Oar *htp atfoat OwtfMt eaaaeia at Ma I U1 M|a. Ma IfOquob, wa aiao triad at i *aa Maaewee. aad w eadrd la aMhtag I i (peed of am haot* aa haar. It ato hoped thot Ma ouj *4 ha aeal M haae any at Me uaart aaiitag teeaal* ca ' :aH la Me m*l tifcrfj, lee they waaid , enalaly raa from hor. Tm "** Keclrp tfea./orfnw op the ; 41 at ft re hrkh a**A* wad el Me ANa j dure) BMMiatoiM wera ai.de u Roarer l*a., about ftfty year* ego by aa Fag ha* oas naaed Otorrr oho had aattled hare a.a fat *•> r, aad foaad Mo tat ciaf hare ia abaadaare. ll* aib a law haa- Ind hand, carted theai M PWtshargh .ad i<ltaag*d thaa for taea. They ( •etc out cxrnaidmd of Math raioe, bat •etv finally loetad M A rartaa; aad , •Or. t to ba erea better thaa Me coitera aake tbca fat war Mere. The order* he- ' ,aa to ftow ta ea lua aad la a bo year, .obeaac ooahhy. Maa .add bra beat mi MM aad hccaM* a w/w phahr TV >iai ataa u* •tit ta iiniMa 11. - M.it lictdtt, mtr ef Ifnhart. ' Jai.ttl, (4 IU it twee b a gnat tii.iaa aaawo. hay. coo U her a t iatmfaarii ' It te*a*> orrMUt. bat Vto Me Mb hat thia > ••nag la ty bee rtrteoAp baa flu) Mr Catreti ladcnd aad aontia j lania. ♦r ataoc coo cd bar bmdlwre oa* iftart 1 id •it a 4wai* aad tM other bet h*aM* tea t aot yet thirty year* at aye *V ta a m l.woae o naai * AMe Meade tff | Me oViaraod ha* b.!Sa t tnou( ba I ft fathce to ot. aa Mr oae a or Peer j aayai m. .a kit Wtar yam, aod Me I •icrani .t t# goad W. MW >M Ma •ear- , HI faa . y to htfn*d C • aak bead. She ha* aiade Itiat Mama i aeahhscr Maa Mat ha aw ahm haa < 'U.' M l T*... * - i .((.at* ■.< atyiy no. taa* utbr m trery uaeiiw . . Maa, ieoMg i*ur*~y aad j. ac id t ■xktst.kg ttrbwuy to om poau* ' rhuc iby era m vat twiei. iMe * n f mi m*--. .* Mfi-- ■& 9tU | J'jl m*A ff mT •r r tiS' (.-< 'At vt 4 i U 1U....H* V.-i laeu to J *** *-~-ito • M **a tf 4 toNN IM4 it #5-' A'. a. u-a * **4* t*4 M> Wf* <MH( * MH -4 j It* IS* ■MM #mui* -4 fU a *.. 1-4* * -w i.l Ms *ato tor ttuA Iv —i '4* —*H faucto 9* malt ttt A >il 'V. f- w. .t jt tn* *4 i*..j.ii rid —4 •• ■ *5 < 4 ti.li4 n.- U —it t_. -4 at*£ W that <•1 UAml *l, /T- t Jft Mtmmt 4ht,>t*t t, .*>4. . tu-i -• jmt%m%* i*r J 4! „4 -*- . 4i* d, >u- , - -. 444. du., I WUit 4M. (d - AUm -ll—l i 4mm 'f I*l || nil J frdli Mtoi •* toUßrfldtot Mfßt f* l - P&U.-1 Utm to* Mat *t Inr-.f* 4f . m. fffim. 4L&4B* f&*m 'mt-MMdUg 4 1M -U* * i ...ft.ttw ,r** 4 ititi w*<s<* #• iaor, TW **> . i-i JE .4* *aM .. **k {-/ wium •/. ,i4t -4 iw *) PfeiMH ft* aafctKl totof 4U* la itrtaf*M** to V '-Mu M ft* &*** '~*UO- to a* gauJ |tr to* to-J —*#*# it*. * m. #4** *** mdtx to* *f *..■- * -i - -j* p. —.•* * ' : *4*' 4*a -;n% A. ' M<44 <*# tot* <4 A* Sato *.-. - ' ** a. Sat* fito f * Atcr.rmm 'to a*4 ...—4 —a ■ * - -■■ —* ri.. -u*a jl 44 ***** - * tot* 41. tk t aa * ?_ # ..I UtL+H ► a. -.... 44 4 1- . ?-A ! "-• •** 4* At W u#.43Uti Mi. iu.l {fruasitm SU % ... .•** M * a. lr J. Uafc. fil 4Nile ♦fr* ■- M *. 1 : :. .-4. ,-i. ../ . tav( if NWfjci, •W- Nf a. • k t ft iu* aim 4 taut* .<mo ' fjfca *4-4 V /** . ajuA* 4 aa* ♦' • ' f t ■ . #Na •. t. .Ajaus ' "'*4 A j|* *f- ii tf" **■ '■ M- r'r' a-'> (to ->..• iatow' -4 tto (4 a--*'4 (Ki . lU* * 4t(* a*. .iato*#iN £to *Vt4fctcr*i. f 4 iff <-*# to i -Mat* i* * 4*-"-("4 "■• fa- .• a- - 1 to 1 iitm • (tto# •aa af K((*rl< 4 li" ' to* to i , 4- tot <• . - - r .< MM* ii'iW*i to b at . "4a-. aaa tottif -4 #.l. i < I . . t.l fciit 4 fJ .a. -u..an44M.: iai* to jriti 1 , -am '4 AmM imtt a tor fto tai. .a .4 -.4 14 wat 'toe j, K a ,w '4 £>. ■- iHfcf to.- 4 a... IW-4" —!/< (ft at-.*!—.*., a4a —i-a• .4- ! nl(|( ljMl4(#i| . 4 1 ■ ~•< .i tor *f -■ ■i-atoto -♦#* alt. to* 4to<4 <to*m /:,• " .:l K SeaM wabaeet niwmly to kwtf *• Vol Mart W Ml WM|I Wi|rt Iw f>Wl>Wi IhHIMM I*|W* wn AaeMer thtag, H V MMMf |tnl ll>m Mfltatll ItrMn llwl|llto>i4 be Mttrt, he wM peebabty MII (MM A Me Wipe i Km 01111 ■Mm itlCha Ma IIMIMI of Ha CWBMAMO. MM. MM (MM A# Mi ina Appuprterti*' Omaiiii LWt Waebra MM MM beat CfclWM" Klna tW KM* M 4 Veet ■ HiWini ■**> ttgtiWft MmmlM Stymie.. MlblMMp fM bind MM Ma an pal rrbb la MM Ma my at Mi* m IMI *wH M >iiaM Mm be Me ttrwr* tar iipwa; Wl*wa <Ma Bad aad Weal la Ma dbpaae iwMi bwabia at Ma WertdTa FW ta be Ma i I>IM Oidgt f aaaia art artaia aaav The pa ifb a< IMaatu oa aam pmy I ehoohed ye.*.nfoy aaaaooac aa weetaaav j Me baMffigaoae el Ma AMM HI CbgM a ! Wtnbei R Aeaao ad Ma Meaamfadho I WigiV w Wtwhaegh at tiAftoHftaM ea I the haraflag eC OM ed Me ante* beam i r 1 el Me Edgar TWaMwa tieaba Main ma* The away yaw I'apawa Jbaao ooe <ow ■e.ied ooa Me rawer* boa Veal*,. Ma* c, aad hf hi* hiad aaw Haiadß Ay •ataaa leMiaced aiauwif t* Ma obdii-eMai ioaway. oab oae bawAerd tad Wby ami naiaieni hem <paMi a oda. ami %f ba .odgaurai aad Mail maß| baipod m a. that Maa ad IMM. he amum oadar mmt pm the yeiifb eeaailemm tad moy t- .pr.ia bat. oar a euoad JWUM-KMI ■oahoaac. aad tea Muiiy war out fMoaat bm* m Ma tba naah el OirVQenm U > ahiiiap oa* nroggu wHt wl ceoa dta rowacry aad at Me .acOtntat eamtM* if I nope Baa yue aa a eun'towiM h tea ehoaaa bet ef own. om oooiwit tc 111 e*ar aoa a ta Ma oooatry tf. teach o'U bo cunaal. oawhut t elf, aaa ate iwoiir; wii nag cm aopt m Ma ienrea of oar paafNi I I II •> W TO. '0 ITABD Wmf BIWAAR STTAMTR M pt MI eat if ..ceartup amttoc eil lie brnad b ha of uuno wit yir di u wouir faofte. R ■oede am ■taoo "ghw Mow wot eO*T Me g.aetgp 4t. 'tu wd i' •hail he the Celt ed the lumber ir i.aiUui. A mu,r<pmem --wuMtud u 'h. imgw uflica ef aP-uoe.oery itcnor jeami ih- icuMi iuibi fHtcemd m the wargsa <f 'ho ouoint tboo 1' g% Hi nib i A'u*r ea arioanr. or boh. nadi- if ar u uecacl' ef .o boag wutwr-i r joul- Ma bgat So Sar oirh OOM aa -ocurita- dp ih* > or tun intomab:t.Jt- Uu pr-,IWII; ttewmd hf the hiirrgjoii' uitntr w iw W es e lua -un-dlm: 3" tin b ti r ir tuodmo rf cuy outh ouurgadti .u.l pm". ir a&ikm Jtw ■Rattan i . uon uul KiixWjr iT ti* ngid iui- luaraiu:, farjwrrini r urn* miuuUi u mum fa . itiiicmtß ' Urn iMvutt 4T fuv MUCH. my uui ul sirei jnywaieiH. ir pttMASffml it Utt'JOM. If ttiiu. kliOl UOIUtST: rnuel tim inm ut gm f 01 all' jwrt,' uiuji -• t :.u Mm aimi iiiivi luma mioi muter nut nK uurf Ui' =uu fcill* Sir unci CaUiim EM muiiyijf r ill Ult jp rovisiuu; (If Miu mb mui sua u MI itii iivupct. ir am Hiuut if oaiur.t Maci i .otvjci Bia; me uuß M Ml MEUiUl.lf EMM. ' Tm f.mtersf CsCMMB UlUlUl siut mri li Jiur-.liiuy.:t>-JiidilutifJlSU. aw; aiar-in4 lunMfaCi- ta: uirw- Ciula 114 uui du a. *. "IMIIIH KM liiMUl ir 1m uni-f ...iinma au( lu' Mil ueri •On mar a.auMj lasitau if aiiur jaa. Mr I'm ■. MMiM'iui tuii IMB iiuteud 4 I Ak j'_uiiMttlt iiymCiiiC M mac tilt •om. - uutiig Uk uob lata lauii ivU: a iif MaaU . tM Mil lilt 4! Lilt MClaJiar.- a 64 an-Jl -> .1' Utf Lad" jlkftUlU it CIMI *... sumi * a ■raaivfa. Hub tin .NurUi u 4-üBK 'lifi uauiltv liiuna jSliii a < . lie ui.icaaii..iliui u ai'EMpi emsjf '. -T" -usuaiac mil Kuuit. UUa Ua ir. icaffli aCM.tiMS la- I lUUUissllU iUU - -if i.nial .. _uu mmUuhmmi ilan i .... (UtiCauii. i-il a- lilt TCillali Hi ■Uc 1 .I'alaT. Jul** i. ililutgfc lilt .JTlgilt*. a. mmmut —1 iMu.sti luuc u cnnimc. far - f.aj „*£ x atMui. an. o&3M tut MMHiua ' ait f tut sca.aar i la- J- iri-r;:. 4i >lllll Mil m i cautvit •f IMUfUI C Mill JMMHOt ill ilUltf" HOumm Simv vr .fail u. tii-ia. ♦ a: wweti <<2. link" Hits'. is Hi ** ill 1.. Ult J uuasvi a -.1 . ..iMii uaiaiinj Ifir n - 1 ■ tr Ult lullilt iuai . a: irouir uj a • ' ' I- KM lat-glutnior Mil UaCi.. - . a*:- St Ui IMIIM ■MM' 4 - a-a la-.. .. X Ml. Mitt fit Ulan MIT aa- Ui nil" ila- 11 I'toaf .4 Uc af...- V. J. sun aijiru:. . . ... ..Jin .J" .itia lull uruii. J.: ..A> M- r gtaaCfilMw; f lltqf IfT> fam -nif iti Af jprnrnt ham- wmm aamcan M laua JUZAIf 4 amm. iw mL aaMu fan ilir ifiaTii: fm dim a teimmwrg; Ml -Hal li' .MIAUUif. A r-j'i 1' CiMOi. iftia m Mitft- -ci- ■: ir or met ua tur MiiaU IK. iMUJtIM.. fafc Waan Pi la .ii .mr if in ,i •■ arUf -m. -aMrt Mil ( h H m- J,jHL ia-MU" A. liM It.' . ... / ik#.- u ria #:i mji'U.MOvaait, be tlffa fimm r '- Kll PM iUkii " T-S'.MB *TMS s ai: fi uu link .1 ■- ... ill nif in .n-HTMMIt* M Lie > r u inir- It*. ii'iMnitPMiig ai'j<r *■/." trs-'T" ¥,im. 4 fia . .... i ti >~IB raJtsneiw rattti nr r*mw mm •I Mm Wart •*••. rnvMH MM*) ttl Bh W. It JnMdlnlUUHH(fHi pk' H-*pii*' at )•! o'etock lM algid TV t— I Mi) I rouse t| drotk h rol Vspar at (V SysSrto Ill* droit. Kiln* tV limtt rr-ssluag fro** lb irsdst w4w M IVMOT. TV estrornVd iiMitaw rottoat sold let m<| kindly v r*WV nr, MI'I ivr* in V fi*t <a i*r • v• today v iv V ttotar* twynms know*. Hi* spirit stogt* V w*y, to join many another MMI to 4M|, H YUFWL |W*W, •■ V M HW cxpertoactag **y pala lhartag V worwtsig V had had i sink >ng spall V urWfc V Iml *n—airosai ** , *4 was *W V rorogulav (WOM KIKV, IV V'V*lwl. tad IM MMIHI IdV Hop** UMIMM iWI V woaM pull lV*|t VI toward <wV V Ki Into vacon- HMMIIII and NNWIMD V without west* until toe ttae of toVlli. V* V rook Into ewlMttng a WW f • *'ta CM TKK tous onsen va® IV i H IfcGbftWi, Wtllard audi, ft ftavpM V 4 hero la nooeultoUo* *l III* In * MOde * I— a moiw*li If j,w i"i oyi t* : tb c *4. and toe* Vd ato looked lor say Na med ,* < lump* V •oaraelr Vd ibej wdl tow hospital Va OoL Slsek Imariwi 11#wr vi*-n, ta IV corner of the mraa V Mora U> of the occurrcnoc Ik ft'iHma aad tto imw were prew-nl at 4a aawr a* ami at- at employe, and they <0 Via ooulf not realinethat toe eventful < *—M! ha(i cons lint oe making certain, magw* *w at oner rtißpaaobed to toe "idwiiwot and Tnonds. and toe coroner nfflM V uaraprotod was the end Man now id tot deceased soldiers rela t ia* wen present TV wm mgwetati dtp-iug tor day and wto* w 17 4' at mglii his sietci, Mrs. ■roanaa Mid kit brother arrived to in fium rfflrn him.the* won heartbroken at t* wetting rtf ha- death Mrs Kca-man woult nurd If on-di; tin newt wkick Col. Stuot lrrokt C IIOT at gently at possible, ant Iwitl to and Mu Wright the super Rusitq. nunar did wkat site could to com tor: tor sorrowing lady So irtiy luddo midnight H C. Fnoi ar jfi wtti was preutly -uockcd at learn au it Uu end. Mas Sowuiet and Mi Sonet went to Braauaok ky tkr iuW train to convoy- the tilling. u tin family. Among tkc greut niMUbet it! calkm- duriup tkr day were H. L. I run, uud Mi .lsuider. tin iMtowaiiiiilr will la mu'ji to day lur Uu < onvoyanor od Uu body to tkc Cap tain iufc koiui Mike yuiun. anotkei out a'. Uu victims at tkc accident, died at tin Mercy Hospital alec yesterday morn *ft a W.i Poi'DLAJ: MAK. 1" 111 it williout Kuyiup tliat CupUuu lliiiiut mat tin most popular uuiti in llrad (| k aim ttnvout luiviug a doubt in the Uiitlioi icculfl In ijuiekly relieved 011 visit mp lull! burougli Of lion. JJverywkerc aiudiy -expressions of pity and sympathy wen iuasrcl lor tkc guliaut soldier on lilt deaUikod. aud<;vurvwhere were allusious uiutk to ins goodlieartednest. hie kind uoar it- ins men. and his cure for the sufierhjg aiui tin pool ■ Mauy were the tares loll! ol tin willows uud orphans wuou ii< iiad succored, aud whom lie iuuu< iiuppy in pcrmaueift liousus of tlieir anu. in every cuscdruwiug 011 liis private resource; ti aid in tiiusi cliaritabie works, uud uourg it all in tlic quiet, busiuusn-lik* way an characteristic of the man. Ar be ininaelt wasgeuerous and just, be desired tlai: those under his control should be likewrse. Cine instance was related, dealing with an ejiisode tnat occurred during the strike C some six years buck. At that time tbc met nuc were out w ere at tbe end of tired reourees ami often wanted food They wen obliged to run long bills on credit will; provision dealers for tbe necessaries of lilt Among others wbo assisted tbe strikers in this tvay was an old and dis abled iuruier employe who, alone in the work:, eked out an existence by running u sural grocery store. WOULDN'T H*A TlUiUt DEBTS. (Lain of tht men. when work was final jy resumed, owed liiui sums of from sffli a -Li but declined to make any ar raugeiiieuL- for jurying irim. wbo bad M .'.M by them in their need. After bear-, iiir with tueoi for three or four years, the aid rjrueer concluded he would state his ist.". i. tin captain, lie did so, and each e tht ueluiqueiilr was called uj; before tut alhrnt soldier who read them a severe lecture on their waul o! manliness and iimmoi hiiucsly. aud concluded by in- iuiiriuii then; that unless they made ar rangement- in puy ofl their indebteuness h uionuily installment- they should have u hull work elsewhere. The lesson was oaiuurr and the men jural ui). 'ihiswas uu: our it a number of similar incidents u. which Captain June. exercised his power foi tht protection of the injured. Sxi another case he called down one of In; bij---. vh ueld u very responsible ji-siUon lor putting hi relatives and irrend u. position-Tegaidlesf o r 1 heir Ul rica over tin heath of more Deserving men ILL DECIDE] > TO I|LIT. ,iii wa- given tht option of dismissing JA men tr quitting himself. He elected n quit It may well he said that Captain tJ ones fulfilled the duties of his jrosition no ang with strict inijiartiality. but also witi that keen appreciation of the- wants am jurbeTing- o* his fellow.man •Cajnan V-'illian Itieliard Junes wa: oiiii in "j.uzetm county. Pa., Pebruarv fi:, I*lßl' He wa. Tim elder child of Ilcv. JMu ( Jones win emigrated to thi ; ounrr; tran:~WjSte ii 1532. Hi. fathei poo- haaltl '.ronqielletl him to begin work a; tn< \m if ten when ire wm apjrren- Mead to IV Oaae Iron company, of Cat aaaqua. ta July, IMS, he mllsisd as a private la Company A, ttv Hundred and Thirty third, Pennsylvania Ytdantcnrs, and was promoted to Corporal He was hadly Vrt at the crossing of Ihe Itapldaa be fsrr Ihe kettle, but refused, to leaee Ihe rank*, although tufferiag greatly. At the eaptretlon of his tern ha re entered the service of the t'amhrin Iron Company. la the capacity of commander of the Hal ttatote Proyoet ttuard Captain Jones be haved with hi* ttstisl tact snd courage, and wa* publicly complimented by Oenrrnl Lew Wallace noma vn raa BVWIAB Tttotssoa. Heeorahly mustered oul June IT, I WW, V sgaln entered the t lambrla Iron Com pany a* Assistant to the Chief Engineer, and at such, assisted In the construction of the Csatbrl* tron Company's tb-emrr steel -converting and blooming mill | lants. lie subsequently became Master Me chanic, and Bnally Ueneral Ifnperlntend rsl of the Edgar Thomson Steel Com pany vd directed the building of fur nace* A, B, C, 11. E. F and tl. the third of which wa* destined to become the canst of his untimely end. Hi* Impfovcment* and Inventions have made these furnaces the finest in the world t'aptaia Jones' Inventions ate at numerous as they are useful. The first were " A th-vicc for Operatic l.-olh - In lieanemor Process," and "Improvements la Hose Couplings." patented Ihcemlier 18, lfiTfi. In lite same month he also patented fastenings for Bessemer Converter-. Mis < liter more important patents were washers for ingot tnouldt, 1*76; hot la ds foi bending mils, 1677. apparatus for compressing ingots while casting ingot mould*, 187* : cool ing roll journals and -hafts. 1**1; feeding appliance for rolling mills, and art of making railroad bars. IfHt; appli ance for rolls, apparatus for r< moving and setting rolls, housing cap* for tolls, roll housings I***; and apparatus for removing ingots from molds. I*B9. HIS LA roar AND ATSR. His latest and greatest invention is a method for mixing nietul taken from blaat furnaces and charged into ri reiving tanks. Letters patent on litis in veil'ion have been allowed, hut are not \ e1 is-ue I. In I*BB Captain Jones v o unpointed consulting eutrineer lo Carnegie, Plupps & Co. Me was a member of the Ameri can Institute of Mining Engine TS, the American Society of Mechanical Engin eers. tbe Engineers Society of Wt stern Pennsylvauiu, atte the In>:i and Slet' lu stkutcof (ircat Britain, lie is a promi nent G. A. K. member, and was, in I*B*. chosen Senior Vice Commander of Peon sylvunia. He was a Freemason and a staunch Republican. CuptainJoues had four children, only two ot whom now survive, namely. a son, W. M. C. Jones, now etftugi i at tigin eer in the Edgar Thomson Steel W >fk, aud a daugliter, Cora. Bulii children have attained their majority. MAItKI AOL LICI.\SI> Tlie l-'ullouiiig Umr Jt.-ea C.rsllteil uiev Our Last ltv|iort. tttoott Mocuno Cone a tgh tttella Mauett ' ottth e'orlt It'.g. ounkle Jacksouvlllc. liidjui.u co tHaggle >l,' eis 1 arrolltov. a (Edward w. Kharnimgli t'arroiitown 'iltose A. ringer ranoUtowa (W. c. Schwab Loretto (MaiyE. I von Alley iciij- twp (James A. (brick lulrustowu (J cnult crater lulmslown isiuuuel P. Mastlrau ... i..< ' *wp lKate Wes ginger Adams twp (Otto Michael •' u-aiown (Kalle Berkeirrush Johnstown ( Francis Touielsou Altoouii j (Borah scanliui Alkflieiu twp j (James M Kutgley sLerley, |'u ( (t'lara Dean , Bher'.ey, Pa j (Joseph Horn Antes twp . Blair oo (Mary c Aiuia C;.. roll twp (Joseph Beam Giubbtown (Georgia B. sharp lohiistowu JHieliard Berrlmah lolinstown (Mary K. Deuucr somerset, l'a J Frank B. Belgh Johnston u I Lizzie p. smith Johnstown (Lewis Davis Johnstown (Annie Hughes Cumbria city (Harry J. Irwin put leu i imber '(Elizabeth Hannah conn Shirley, l'a (orvlll Keogli Hast lngs (Sarali A. .Walker Hustings (James Port . .Cambria City (Genevieve BrnderlcK Cambria city I William J. King lohnssown (Mury J. Penlcoiuer.. . . Indiana co (Charles l). Meyers Cambria city (Mary Penun 1 respect (George 11. Noll. GaUlt/.ln (Cora it. ivory Gallltzln (A. F.MccalUstor Black Hole twp (susle U. Campbell BlaekUck twp (Samuel N'. Brown Jolinsiown (Elizabeth Vmuer Johnstown l Itichard Ivory chest springs (Mury A. Zar.c Clearfield twp (Michael Homer Harr twp (Lizzie jlcNuliy Ilarr twp (Elmer ShatTer Johnstown (■sidle Blanche wii en ... Johnstown (Prunk B. Thompson Pittsburgh (Plureiioe Vickroy . ..Johns; own (Hlcliurds. Bailey lohes'own (Ella Horner Prunkiln bor. (M. 1). Bearer ...Kbensburg (Jennie It. Blair Kbensburg (Valentine Fox Bins, l'a (Helena Fox Carroll twp (Vincent J. Htoltz Carrclltown (Amelia c. Thomas .. .curroUtown (lleury s. Klehensehr lohustov 11 (Agues Munzer coaemangb bor (litto Groetut Johnstown (Mary uruuei. Johnstown (Keuhen Hude Mlilvllle bor (Martha Jiuie sillier Mlllvllle bor (Oliverswank. .. •wepiehanna twp (.Mao Blanche Myers m luehannntwp (Edward Boucher Pittsburgh (Mary A Kodgotc Carrolllown (Martin Delnelieartt lolmslown "(Lizzie Hihnstown iJohn Nclileuiter chest twp (itcsle carlhelui chest twp (Daniel suanl: Gallt'/tn (Annie Moren Hanson (.allltzlu No Time lor Her. A colored fenutle created a pauic in n south Carolina church by rustling around with a razor and looking for the devil. Of course she couldn't find him. as even his ■atonic majesty has no business with a colored person and a razor. ISifc Improvements. Tht new locomotive works of the T'cnn *v Ivan in Kailr.iatl at Alteom are to heve ii capacity uf building Sou engines a year, and are so constructed lLat their manu facture can be- increased up to 1,500. TftM irmtr TV IWM nl IV rnasmsnth fsttsf na Iks ttrtdfu Qassttoa TV Nmnlallna* y<tnrt*d. rtirtt*ni lo rail His rltlrrvof IV Con rmftttffi Vullrr met •* H n'rVwfc isturrlsjr aflsmoon. at Ih* rorvr of Main and Mar* 4 tfp, ta. Hon. John M. Rose mllM lha mrrilng to order. The follow ing offleere were selected t President, .lame* (Jtilnn j Vice Preeldsnt* - Johns town, tr. W. W, Walters 1 Mlllvllle, F.mantiel James j Cambria, John Dowl- Ing ;Prospect, Kdward Barry: Cooper*, ■lale, kamttel Vaughn 1 Morrellytlle.John P. IM|h ; Conrmatigh borough, William Cuthbert; Wood tela, John Oruhef ; Kasl Conamangh. Hohert Hl* s Franklin, John It. File ; Grtihblown, fhinlel f.nlhrr; Mosham, John Allen t t'pper Voder, tleorge Hupplr* 1 Ixtwor Yoder, fir. I!. HherWan i Secretaries, tleorge J. Aher*. J. K, Airayer, C. If. f,enghrjr. Mr. A. J. Mosham wa* called on and addressed the meeting. He read the fol lowing resolution*, and made explanatory remark* after each one : WttißßA*. The matter of keeping open communication between the different parts of these valleys by means of our bridin-s Is an imperative need to the cill rens of the various hoiotighs congre gated here: and, WIIIKEAS, Our boroughs, as such, have not the means of replacing the bridges, and our Hoard of I radc, Finance Cnm mittie, and various local committees ap pointed for ttie purpose, have, as a result of careful discussion, come to a common conclusion as to what is needed, but And Hint the task of putting their cotieliisiot-a into effect is beyond the scope of individ ual sub cription or corporate tncans as matter* now stand and likely to remain so for some years to come : and W IIKKKAS, This question is one that so mutually interests every part of the com munity that to put it properly into effect eparute borough Interests must be sub ordinated to the general interest of the w bole community, and all sections must be treated fairly and alike ; now, there fore, be it, Hrwtrni, First—That this meeting, con sisting of representatives from (.'ainbriu City, Coopeisdale, -M ill villi-. Prospect, Johnstown, Conetnaugh, rtoodvale, Fast Conematigh, Franklin and Urubblown boroughs, and adjoining district*, does declare itself representative of the whole community of thirty thousand people gathered here. Jltwlved, Second That the following principle*. 11l the lodgment of this Mat- should govern the handling of ti. bridge question, to wit : A Tliut there mi* exists 110 reason why the proper width and dipth of our rivers, to prevent the neriorlirul Hoods tlint have of late years visited us, should not be at once taken up and settled. U —That this community will nut sane tiou the rebuilding of permanent and coatly bridges ruulil this ipiestion has been properly settled. C—That immediate action shoutd be taken, pending the settlement ot this question, to devise and apply some eco nomical means to make them available f, r w i .t'T use. but that such n construe!i<m should at Ibis time only be carried out as a temporary and speedy expedient, to put us safe for the winter. D—That, a* our local organizations are unable to lind means to meet these needs, ihe work will have to he under taken bv the community us a whole. In order to follow ( ut ttose principle*, we do further li wive. Tird—That we request and au thorize our Local Finance Committee to engage competent engineer* to study the question of the width and depth of our nv. is and submit a report on this qiius tio I). Ih.vjlcid, Fourth -That we request and authorize our Local Finance Committee to at once appropriate sufficient of the money in their hands to cover the expense of making the present temporary struc tures safe fur the w inter, auil to immedi ately have the work done. Sesoltcd. Filth That as some antral authority is positively necessary in order to receive and puss upon the proposed plans and reports ou the question of our rivers, it is the -in.se of this meeting that consolidation of the various bor oughs ut the November eh ction is the most feasible uieaus to this end. Kmvlved, Sixth—'Thai if the popular vote at said elections snould pass favorably upon consolidation, and so create a cen tral and representative authority, which will be a guaranty that all sections will be treated fairly and alike, we do further au thorize aud request the Local Finance Committee to apperpriute such sums as may be needed to erect permanent biidges of the proper width. RetJiotd, That we hereby approve of the proposed action of our Local Finance Committee iu purchasing lire engines for the Different Are companies. A vote was taken on tbc resolutions aud appeared to be evenly divided. After some discussion an amendment was made to tbe premamble "providing that tbe money for bridgi s and fire engines shall not be taken from the *1.600,000 appropriated for relief." The resolutions were then adopted ; 11. W. Storey, Esq.. read tbe following resolutions which were adopted : WnEtsKAs. The stricken people of this community have heard with great regret that the Slate authorilius iiave announced tiie w ithdrawul, for Wat., ui funds, on September 30th, of the workmen who nre now cleaning cellars and highways, and WUEUKAS. There are a large number of cellars in tbe devastated district yet tilled with rubbish, and some streets covered with earth, sand, and other matter, and WmsitEAS. There were three bodies fouud yesterday, two of them within a hundred feet of tire Millville Morgue, and in cellars that were facing the Main street, and where a brother and others have spent one hundred and twenty days in search of a loved sister, the brother, ns he -ays, having walked over the very spot a hundred times: and the body of an old lady found at the foot -ff Napoleon street, near the ruins ol n.o Franklin street bridge, and it is believed by many wbo have lost kindred or friends that their bodies are yet under tbe said bridge, and WHEREAS, The chilly weather of an early fall is uj>on us as Hie forerunner of the eold, dreary days of a mountainous winter, with an unprepared community, of whom the men uud women must give their ntteniion to pivviding shelter for their little ones, and as individuals or as a community will be utterly helpless to continue tbe work, aud if the bodies are permitted to remain In these plates over winter 'they may produce a pestilence, aud continue the untold grief of thou sands who are yet searching for the un- known retting placet <4 thtlr fltth and hlnmt, and WirgmM, We srt grtstful In our frl low men and wntmm far their aid, hiit we nrntt again earm-atly appeal to the tfoternor and the people of the greet Commonwealth of Pennsylvania not to forteke nt for a little while yet. until every cellar It clewed and the dehrlt In the etrcett no far removed that the roting placet of over four hundred pertone yet missing may be delflnltely eettled to far aa the* can he. therefore, Htnhfii, That theee reeolnflont be ad noted, and that the Cheirman forward enplea of the same to Governor Hearer and to the State Hoard of Health to-day. Mr. Storey also off -red the follow'op reaolutlnn, which wat adopted ; R/mtml, That the Chairman preecnt a ropy of the reaoliitlona In reference to tem porary and permanent bridge* to the President of the Council of Johnstown borough, with the request that he take <-.ucli action ar la necessary to the end that the Edge Moor Bridge Company will stop for the present any further expense to im permanent bridge nt Franklin street until the pending question# as to our strewn* are deflniteTy settled. The meeting then adjourned. fUff .000 AC KM or OT9TKIU. T#n Million Hiihwl* of IIITAITM Ontherol Animnllj—An Ojnter Cwpnlilw of fro flitrttig Million* F.nt li Y*ar. The .Maryland oystermen and oystn packers are preparing for oue of the big. gest seasons that they hare ever known. The storms did not injute the Chesapeake oysters, and the lew that nave arrived its market are fat and line, and they com mand usually good prices. The danger jg that as soon as the dredg ing seasou opens there will be a repetitidii of the piracies of last year, when organ ized depredators pounced upon f irbidden grounds and stripped them of the oysters. It required a full month of nuval battles, in which several men were killed and several vessels sunk, and as a result of which several dozen piratc9 are now serv ing terms in jail to bring about a proper respect for the law. There is an oyster navy of twelve slooos, two steamers and oue hundred men. which costs the Stati $ SO,OOO a year. In the Chesapeake buy and its tributa ries are the finest and largest oyster beds in the world. The oyster is Maryland's chief source of wealth. In the waters ot that state, not counting the Virginia ter* ttoiy, the oyater beds cover 120,OOOacres. .md they yield annually over #9,000,0001<> about 50,000 people. There are 700 boat engaged in the business. Forty years ago no one dreamed that the enormous supply could be cxliuu-ted, but at that time the shiiyncuts from Baltimore were a few hundred gallons a week. Now there art |sev oral oys'er express trains daily. So continu ous and merciless have been the depre dations that unless more enlightened legls lion is passed and enforced the permanent d ph lion of the territory is certain. The oyster laws of the State are mon grel compromises between the conflict ing ile unnds of the dredgers and tongors. two classes of oystermen whose votes an desirable, and who want ull they can get without regard*Po the future of tin supply. Five years ago .Maryland ap pointed a Commission,with Pro'. Brooks, of Johns Hopkins University, at the head, to investigate the condition of the crop. It spent several mouths at the bay, and the result was an unusually full and val uable report. " Under our preseut pol icy," said this report, " our beds have yielded abjut 10,000,000 bushels of oys ters a year from grounds which are cap able of yielding over 5j0,000,000 bushels annually." The reforms that it recom mended were: The prevention of the sale of immature oysters ; the placing ot young seed oysters on the hay and river bottoms, and oyster farming—the rearing of oysters from the egg, a practical ami profitable culture, since each female oyster produces several millions of young each year. The possibility of intelligent oyster farming is seen when it is known that on the bottom of the Chesapeake are 040,- 000 acres of fine oyster lands. This re port, however, was too theoretical for the demagogues, and year by year they have defeated sensible legislation and allowed the depredations to go on. The fact that the next Legislature will be the best the State lias had for years gives some hope to the thinking people that a better law will lie passed. But as no change can be made for at least five months, the oystermen will improve each opportunity and reap the benefits of tbe advanced prices. •MARRIED. LOWE— BARNES.— At the roomsof the bride groom In Moxhnm, on Saturday, Septem' er jx, iH.su, by ltev. J. ii. Mclntyre, Mr. I>. N. Lowe, of Kankakee, 111., and Miss Edith Barnes, of this place. KEKDE—MILLER. —At residence of bride's par- PUIS. Mlneisvllle. September 3rt, 18H9, by Lev. t liaries L. K. Cartwrlght, Keuben Keede and Martha Jane Miller. DIED. DAVIS—At Denver, col., on Thursday, Septem berJl, 188W, llev. Thomas Davln. Funeral services will be held at St. columba's church, Cambria borough, this morlng. Office to continence at 10 o'clock. MILLER—In Johnstown, South Side, on Friday, September 37. Isstt, I.lzzle Frances, daughterol Mr. and Mrs. ueorge Miller, aged 7 months. KEIXINGEK—In Chicago, on Tuesday, Septem ber 17, ltwtt, by shooting, Samuel E. Uelnlnger, of Johnstown, aged lit years. McDKRMOTT—In reelorvllle. So. 15 Third st roet. on Sunday, September 59. iss9, at 6 A. M.. Jatnes MODermott, son of Mrs Mary Ann Ilanley, aged 33 years. The remains will be taken, on Tuesday morn ing at 9 o'clock, to St. John's catholic church, nd from there for intcrmeut at the old Catliolle Cemetery in conemaugh borough. HOFFMAN-In Davldsvllle, September 30th, at t, c, t. late widow of Isaac Hoffman, aged 79 years, and 7 mouths. Funeral Saturday morning at 10 o'clock, at Davldsvllle. MEI.VIN.~In Mlllvl'to, on Friday, September 37, is-9, James Thomas, son of 'l homas and Catherine Melvtn, aged 1 year I months nnd is days. Funeral at i o'clock Sunday afternoon from No. 55 Lock Low, interment In Lower Voder township. liKOVE.—In I'ppor Voder Township. on Thurs day. tcpteiuh.r 36,1H59, Jacob drove, aged 75 years. Funeral at Jl o'clock this morning, interment In Saudyvale Cemetery.
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