fcftc -fr Star Subscription $1.60 per year, in advance. C. A. HTRPHKNHOCU Kdllor and . WEDNESDAY, JULY IB. 1HB3. rtrtvtle' 1nH. I'aswnsvr trnln arrive mid lonve Itcjrn oldsvllle a followsi Allegheny Valley HaiUemj. F.HHtWHrd. Wmtwnril. Train , - 6 44 a. tn ITrnln , - - 7 40 a.m. Trnln I, - 1.00 p. m. Trnln , - 1.4 p. in. Trnln. - B.W p. m.Trnln In. - - MS p. m. Clearfield A Mnhtmiiuj liailtcay. Trnln No. 70, li-nvtxt at 7.10 n. m. Trnln No, 71. arrive at 7.: p. m. HBTKoi.iwTii.i.i rowr-omr. Malls arrlrn and lea re the pont-offloe ai follows! Arrlrn. Ilrpnrt. MOM THR WRST. rilHTHSKAST. 1.1(1 p. m. - - 7.nn p. m.ll'J.in p. m. - s.50 p. m. rnom ma kkt. run tii wkkt. SQOb, m. - 2") p. m.lMil a. m. - - l.n p. m. Arrlvm from Hathmi'l anil I'rewottirlllo 1 1 :to . m. ArrlvM from I'anln Tuesdays, Tliiirdnys and Knl nrdiiyH nt a.:t p. m. Departs for l'reneottvllle, Hnlhmi't, I'nnle J nil p. ni. Olftrp hour 7.0ft n. m. to. 00 p. ni. Money orihr ofttrp o(mii from 7.00n.tn. to 7.:Mp. ni. Hi'Klitr ufflce opin from 7.00 a. m. to s.in p. m. Li'Ktil llollrtnv from 7.00 toS.oo a. tn. itml from 12.00 to i.m p. ni. J. W. Koijst, 1. M. LOCAL LACONICS. FeHtlval Saturday evening. Shoes a yard wide at Robinson's. Attend the festival In tho O. A. R. hall Saturday evening. There will be services In the Prosliy terlan church next Sunday. Shoes for style, shoes for wear, shoes for comfort at Heed's shoe store. A number of Reynoldsvlllu people picnicked near Henry mines Saturday. When In nood of shoes go to Henry A. Reed, "tho shoe man.'' Ho can suit you to a T. Mrs. Helen M. Cougar will speuk at Vhe Clarion Assembly July 21st, Tom erance Day. The pay car passed over tho Low Grado Dlv. last week, making happy the employees. G. W. Mills, of MeKeesport, a Pro hibition organizer, will sieak In Cen tennial Hall August 1st. LoVern Rumbaugh, who was climb ing an applo tree a few days ago, fell ofT and broke his collar bone. The planing mill at Hopkins Is crowd ed with work so that It Is nocossury to run the mill night and day. Tho Local Netcs, of DuBois hus been Adopted as the official organ of the Pooplo's Party of Jefferson county. Tho Y. P. 8. C. E. of tho Presbyterian hurch will hold a "hat social" In the i. A. R. hall next Monday evening. On Monday evening another secret yiclety was organized In Roynoldsvlllo, bis makes twenty-five for this town. A local freight wreck at Summervlllo ost Thursday delayed the evening ac commodation from Red Bank over Ave lours. The financial statement of tho school if this borough for year ending June at, 1803, will bo found in this lssuo of he Star. According to borough ordinances lubllshed in th Big Run Echo last week, hat town has ten streets, two avenues nd ten alleys. The contract for paving the Main treot of Brookville has boon let to D. I. loVay, of Franklin. The work Is to ost W.027.50. 4ce cream, cake, hot ooffoe and Sand rlche served in the G. A. R. hall aturday evening by the ladles of the E. church. Dr. Conway, pastor of the Brookville 'resbyterlan church, accompanied by Is wife, started for Scotland on a two ionth' visit last week. A report of the condition of the First atlonal Bank of this place, at the ose of business July 12th, will be found i this Issue of the STAR. The Ladles Aid Society of the ethodist Episcopal church will hold an cream and cake festival in the G. A. hall Saturday evening, July 22. Dr. W. B. Alexander Is having the 'illlarasport party put down an tlflcial stone pavement in front of the mold block. Let the good work go on. Two iron hitching rails have been put front of N. Hanau's dry goods store, g. Hanau will be dally entertalnod by nail boys "skinning the oat" and per rmlng other pranks on the new iron 41s. Rev. Howe DeLoe, of Pittsburg, who las to have preached for the Lutherans I this place last Sunday, failed to put 'n appearanoe, and in consequence Vaof the congregation was dlsap- Orders for excursion tickets for the Ol V. encampment at Punxsutawney is week can be secured at H. Alex, oke's drug store. It will be necessary have an order before excursion tickets n be secured. Carrier Seminary summer school will conducted on the ground of the arion Assembly, near Strattanvllle, y., from July 19 to August 9. A good pulty has been engaged. Free In motion In tbe common English and idemio studies and In the Delsarte -n of Physical Culture. George McKiilght and Harry Mincer "got their made up" last Wednesday and loud words were exchanged, blood was shed, doctors were called and two men took a vacation for several days. We are Indebted to L. E. Carl, of this place, for a copy of tho Muldrme ltegislcr, which Is publlsod at Muldrow, Cherokee Nation, Indian Territory. Mr. Carl has a sister living at Muldrow. Albert Reynolds, proprietor of the opera house, Is having the Interior of that building remodeled. The rear seats are to be raised higher than they wore, swinging door will lie put on at the entrance of the main room from the hall, and the walls and celling are to be covered with new paper. Tho Breeze, of .Tohnsonburg, entered its fifth year last week. It has hereto fore been called tho Clarion Ilrreic, but last week tho name was changud to Jnhnmnlmrij Weekly Jlretxe, and the paor was enlarged from seven to eight columns. The Weekly ltrtexe, Is a de cided Improvement over the Clarion llreexe. Street Commissioner Hcnnlnger had to got the hose out Monday and turn the water into t lie sewer down the alley where 8. T. Reynolds' brick Is being erected. The pljie was filled with rub bish off tlio street, washed there by tho heavy rains, which turned tho water Into Mr. Reynolds' cellur. A serene on the upper end of the sewer would have saved all tho trouble, and will have to bo put on to save tnwblo and expense In tho future. W. E. McKeen, an employee at Hop kins, was working on a scaffold at tho mill Friday and tho board he was stand ing on broke and ho dropped and came very nenrly breaking his neck. In fall ing his chin came In contact with a board nailed onto the scaffold which throw his head backwards with great force, and tho baek of his hcud struck another board and he was thrown for ward again anil he caught onto a Ixiard and saved himself from fulling to tho ground. A few men and a number of small boys had considerable sport yesterday with "Billy," the soldier, who lost his G. A. R. pin. A rag gathoror, who Is now In town, was accused by "Billy" of stealing his pin. A mock arrest and trial was held at Kd. Burn's burn. Mrs. Burns turned' the hose on the gang, somo of whom got a good soaking, Just after tho prisoner gavo tho oMcors the slip. It would have been but just If tho lady hud como a little sooner and given all tho participants a cool bath. The poople who live near the corner of Jackson and Fourth streets have bo come tired of the noise of the beor drinking gang that has been making "Rome howl" with their drunken carousal every Saturday night for five or six wooks. Several of the citizens have notified tho oHloors of the nuisance and want it stopped. The obscene lunguage used and songs they sing are shameful, and yet some of these very follows walk the streets in daylight and try to be somebody. Tho officers will look after the matter and some person will pay tho borough rent for use of tho ground thoy have taken possession of for a Saturday night spree, or else the nuisance will be abated. Three Swedes left Rcynoldsvlllo on the eastbound train Monday noon re turning to the land of their nativity. The shower of tears would not have mudo a perceptible difference tn the Atlantlo ocean, yet the big drops soon dampened the big bandanas used when the good bye was said. With tho Amorlcans tho women kiss and cry and the men shako hands and say good bye, but with the Swedos it is vice versa. We witnessed the farewell scene Monday in which the men who wore returning to the old country and those who wore to remain In America kissed each other good bye, while the big tears chasod one another down the tan-eolorod cheeks, and two women, who wero with the party, looked on and smllod. Earl, two-year-old son of Win. Bark ley, narrowly escaped from being burn ed to death Saturday evening. Ever since the 4th of July the little lad has watched every opportunity to get matches and light them. On the even ing mentioned the child, unbeknown to any other member of the family, got some matches and began celebrating. His clothing caught fire and before dis covered his body was burned in two or three places. One burn was as large as a man's hand. The parents were badly frightened. About eighteen years ago their home was darkened by having their oldest child, a toddling boy, burn ed to death by falling into an open fire place while playing. Two young men of this place were driving home from Brookville Sunday evening and thoy got to Emerickville just as a gang of young people were wending their way homeward from church. Aocording to the statement of the two y. m. the Eiuerlckvllleltc acted more like a gang of hoodlums who had been serving the devil all day, rather than respectable young men and ladles. They frightened the y. m. horse and it ran up an embankment, throwing the occupants out of the buggy and also disfiguring tho buggy. If Mr. Tapper, the liveryman, had tho names of some of the parties who oaused the trouble he would give them a lesson not soon to be forgotten. '. Kicked by a Horse, J. C. Williams, ex-photographer of this place, had one of his ribs fractured a few days ago by a horse kicking him. Mr. Williams was passing through the barn and the horse kicked. Bansnarchlst. Why Is It that so many people will throw banana skins on the sidewalk and thus endanger the lives of pedestrians? Persons who are caught in this act should be made to walk five miles over a pavement covered With banana skins and then sent to jail six months for each time they fall. Killed by an Engine. Yestorday morning the accommoda tion going to Red Bank killed a ten-year-old boy at Brookville. The lad was standing on the railroad watching a freight train pulling Into tho siding, and paid no attention to the incoming passenger train. Engine 47, Pat Horn engineer, struck tho boy in the back and killed him inHtantly. His body was not mangled any. Tho boy's father, Cam. Wltherow, lives across tho creek from the Brookvlllu station. Stripped of his Clothing Samuel Llndgren, an employee of Hopkins mill, who Is working at night In the planing mill, had his clothing torn off htm in a jiffy at 3.00 A. M. last Wednesday, and narrowly escaped being ground as fine as mince meat. His clothing caught In tho cogs of the gear ing of the elevator and in an instant he had nothing on but the shirt band around his nock and his shoes and stockings. His watch and pockotbook wore ground to pieces. It is thought tho watch Is what threw tho belting off and saved tho man's life. Pleasant Party. Miss Ella E. Seclcy, the talented artist, who Is a jovial young lady and ex ceedingly fond of company, Invited about thirty of tho youth and beauty of our town to her delightful homo on tho hill, whore tho sun first appears In tho morning as it poops over the eastern horizon and where Its lust rays rofloct In tho windows as It descends behind tho hcsporlan hills, Thursday evening, whero they whllod away a few hours In having a jolly good time. Refresh ments wero served. About tho tlmo tho town clock struck one the young pooplo couplod off and moandered to the parental domiciles from which thoy had como. Tho party was a pleasurable success. Prohibitionists. The executive committee and candi dates of the Prohibition Party of this Co. hold a mooting in Centennial Hall last Friday afternoon for the purpose of nominating a man for their ticket for register, recorder, &o. Morris Putney, of Punxsutawney, was their choice. Tho Prohibition county ticket now Is as follows: Prothonotury, J. B. Balr, of Punxsutawney; register, &o., Morris Putnoy, Punxsutawney; shorlff, R. F. Millon, Falls Creek; treasurer, J. C. Sprankle, Grango; commissioners, R. L. Mllos, Roynoldsvllle, Marshall Mc Laughlin; auditors, Abraham Snydor, F. A. Fitch. Other business before tho committee was the adoption of some method of disseminating Prohibition views and sentiments among the voters of Jefferson county, and the best use to make of G. W. Mills, a Prohibition or ganizer of McKoosport, who will be brought Into this county the first of August. Threatened to Shoot. George Hartman, formerly a denizen of this place, who has rented and Is living on a farm about three miles out of town along the Punxsutawney road, Is having somo trouble with berry pickers. There Is a large raspberry patch on his farm and Geo. and his wife pick the berries and bring them to town for sale. They brought In an eight dollar load Saturday. Other people trespass on his land and do not only pick berries, but also tramp down his wheat and destroy it. Friday four men were after berries and Mrs. Hartman made her appearanoe with a dog and ordered the men off the premises. One of the men drew a revolver and threatened to shoot the woman and hor dog if she did not let them alone. George since got trespass notices printed and put thorn up on the farm and has "blood in his eye" for the parties who do not take warning thereby. Good Advice. The following item, which voices our sentiments, and to which we would say amen when the word DuBois is stricken out and Reynoldsville added thereto, was published In a recent issue of the Roynoldsvllle edition of the DuBois Express: "During the present financial string ency while money is tight every loyal citizen should give every oent of nis patronage to home trade. Every dollar sent abroad for goods that can be as well bought at home is so much dis couragement to our merchants, and It is discouragement of the worst kind. It Implies a lack of patriotism and pride in the town. It also Indicates a mistrust or an lndlfferenoe for the welfare of one's fellow citizens. Let us keep our money in circulation at home as far as possible, trade will be stimulated and all will be the better for it. To use a homely expression, let us citizens of DuBois brace each other." The article needs no comment, it is plain enough, and we hope our citizens will profit by the Express' good advloe to the DuBois people. Pound Dead. Patrick Conway, who was born in Ire land about sixty-throe years ago, was found dead In the Moore House barn Friday morning. Pat. was considerable of a tramp. He came to Reynoldsville the 2Wth of June. He loafod around the Moore House most of the time because the proprietor, W. F. Schultze, would take pity on the old man and give him square meal. Pat worked several days during his stay in town. He was not a temperance man and only ab stained from the intoxicating cup when his financial condition compelled him to. Thursday evonlng Mr. Schultze gave Pat his supper, and the dining room girl soys ho ate a very hearty meal. He was not under the Infliinnco of liquor at supper time, nor did he drink anything at the Moore House bar that evening. About nlno o'clock he picked up his llttlo bundle and said he expected to walk to Brookvlllo that night, as he wanted to visit somo old soldiers at the Memorial Home, he hav ing been an old soldier himself and had an honorable discharge. About three o'clock Friday morning a team of horses in tho barn made so much noise that Mr. Schultze and his wife both got up out of lied and wont to the barn to see what was wrong. Just as thoy stepped in the barn they discovered Pat lying on the floor. Will tried to wake him, but Pat was taking his last long sleep. Dr. 8. Reynolds was called and ho pro nounced the man dead. Cause of death heart disease. Tho body was taken to J. M. Hays' undertaking rooms and pre pared for burial. As there was no marks on the body there was no Inquest held. The O. A. R. men burled the re mains In the Catholic cemetery Frldoy afternoon. At ouo tlmo the deceased was an inmate of tho Soldiers Homo at Hampton, Va., but ho wearied of that way of living and started out to wander aimlessly through tho country. Ac cording to papers found on his body he wes getting a x-nion of fourteen dol lars per month. Somo person, who seemed to have doubts as to cause of Patrick Conway's death, reported the cuse to District At torney McCracken and ho authorized Coroner Mutson to havo tho body ex humed and a jHist-mortom made and, if necessary, an Inquest hold. Tho grave was re-opened Sunday morning and the coroner and district attorney hold the post-mortem and pronounced heart disease the cause of death. Even Dozen. The latter port of April one dozen la dies of the Reynoldsville Relief Corps wont to Brockwayville to visit tho Corps at that place. Last Friday a dozen ladles of the Brockwayville Re lief Corps came to our town to return the April visit. A number of the Roynoldsvllle ladles put on their best "bib and tucker," not forgotting their badgos, and wero at tho train to meet their visitors, whom they escorted to the G. A. R. Hull where they spent most of tho afternoon in talking and sweltering in the hot room. At supper time the Reynoldsville ladles served a supper In the hall that would tickle the palate of the most fastidious edible de stroyer in this nock o' woods. The ladies did not forget the Star editor altogether, for wo were treated to a dish of excellent ice cream, not the kind usually mode at festivals Follow ing is a list of tho visitors: Mrs. Lib. Moore, Mrs. Annotta Thompson; Mrs. Sallle Meyers, Mrs. Maggie Snydor, Mrs. Holen Flandors, Mrs. Ida E. Mo Minn, Mrs. Elizabeth Gago, Mrs. Emma L. White, Mrs. Sadie Hlmos, Mrs. Jen nie Frost, Miss Emma Ritson and Mrs. Maude L. Frost, of Washington state, Past Presldont J as. Parsons W. R. C, No. 11, Dept. of Washington and Alaska. Dr. J. W. Foust and Albert Reynolds ate supper with the ladles and If the visitors judge the eating capacity of all Reynoldsville men by the amount those two got away with, It will be a cold day before any men of our town will be invited to Brockwayville for a meal. The visit among the ladles was an enjoy able one. Will Not Accept. The following Item appeared In the Pittsburg Dispatch last Monday. "Rev. W. E. Donaldson, pastor of the Bethel Presbyterian church, Allegheny City, tendered his resignation to his congregation yesterday morning to take effect at the Sept. meeting of the Alle gheny Presbytry. He has just received a call to the church of Reynoldsville, Pa., which it is his intention to accept." A number of the Presbyterians at this place wore delighted, when they read the article, to know that Rev. Donald son, whom they had given a call a few weeks ago, had accepted, but when G. W. Palen came up town in the evening and made known the contents of a letter he had received on the afternoon mall from Rev. Donaldson, the Dispatch article was labeled a mistake, for the Reverend gentlemen declines the call tendered him at Reynoldsville. Just what our Presbyterian friends will do for a shepherd now is a question they themselves are not able to answer. Degree Conferred. Rev. W. H. Bunco had the degree of A. M. and Ph. D. conferred on him, pro merlto, by Allegheny college, at the recent Commencement, he having com pleted the three years' course In two years. Greenville Progress, Wanted Four boarder. Inquire of Mrs. F. C. Roll, Jackson street. PERSONALS. Samuel Lowther Is visiting in town. Miss Mary Moore spent Sunday In DuBois. D. W. Atwater and wlfo spent Sunday at Oil City. L. W. Mlsnlmer wont to Medlx yester day afternoon. Mrs. Ell Condon, of Verona, is visiting Mrs. R. D. Boer. W. W. Barclay, of Big Run, was in Reynoldsville Friday. Mrs. Wm. H. Ford is visiting her parents at East Brady. Mrs. E. T. McGa'w spent Sunday with friends at Falls Crook. Dr. Ebln I. Russ, of St. Marys, was In Reynoldsville yestorday. A. O. Brown, recently the miller at Prescottvlllo, is in town. John Pom my went to Pittsburg on busines yesterday morning. Mrs. C. 8. Aulonhach is visiting rel atives at Brookville this week. Mrs. D. E. Sold la is visiting the home of hor parents at East Brady. Alph and Angus Condon, of Verona, woro visitors at R. D. Boer's lust week. J. C. Swartz, of Kensington, Sun dayed in Reynoldsville with his parents. John Trudgen and his mother started for the World's Fair yestorday morning. Joseph Strauss and family, of Brock wayvlllo, visited at N. Hanau's this week. Mrs. U. G. Scheafnocker visited her parents at Brookvlllo during the past woek. Mrs. Beuluh Potors, of Unlonvlllo, Is visiting her son, A. L. Peters, at Hop kins. Mrs. A. H. Hoon visited herdaughter, Mrs. L. D. Rearlck, at Falls Creek Sat urday. J. Riley Sineltzer Is working In tho Volunteer office during Will Green's absence. Esq. E. NefT and wife spent several days of tho past week in Indiana county. Miss Minnie Gohen, of Parkers Land ing, Pa., visited J. Van Reed's family last week. Mrs. Richard Joinings returned Fri day from a visit with her parents at Summorville. Miss Molllo HafTnor, of Broekway villo, visited Reece Williams' family over Sunday. Miss Inez Boyles, of DuBois, visited her cousin, Miss Eleanor Reed, during the past woek. Matthew Murphy, of Pittsburg, visited his father, Dennis Murphy, at this place last week. A. D. Deeraer, one of Brookvlll's live lumbermen, was among the visitors to our town last Friday. Mrs. James Cochran was called to Wlnslow, Pa., Monday by the serious Illness of hor mother. Solomon Shaffer wont to his farm, near Dayton, yesterday to see that everything is all right. Evan and Vinnle Llewellon and Miss Alice Sarah loft here Monday for a short visit at Wostvllle. Prof. J. G. Dally, Brockwayville' sweet singer, made the Star office a pleasant call lost Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas.' Herpel roturnod Monday evening from a two weeks' visit at the World's Fair. Miss Vlnnie Llewellyn, who has been at Burnlngham, Alabama, returned to Reynoldsville last Friday. T. H. Rurosey and wlfo, of Berlin, Wis., are visiting the formers brother, S. B. Rumsey, at this place. Mis Nellie Sutter 1 visiting her sister, Mrs. Harry P. Thompson, at Portland Mills, Pa., this week. Mrs. H. C. Shaffer, of Flndley, Ohio, has been visiting her sister, Mrs. B. E. Hocver, during the past week. Harold E. Arnold left here Monday morning for an extended visit with an aunt who lives near Pittsburg. R. A. Stiles returned Saturday from a three weeks' visit at Johnstown and other places In Cambria county. Mis Nannie M. Corbett, of Corsica, visited the family of W. L. Johnson at this place during the past week. Mrs. John Peters, of East Brady, Pa., has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Saml Lowther, at this place. Mr. and Mr. C. E. Coryell, of Pen field, spent Sunday with the latter parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Mllllren. . Mrs. Mary Peters and daughter, Mr. Hecklon, of Bellefonte, were visitors at Samuel Lattimer's during the past week. C. L. Foust and wife, of Bradford, visited the latter brother, M. B. Wynkup, at this place during the past week. Elijah Cox, of Venango county, was called to Sandy Valley Saturday to at tend the funeral of his sister, Mrs. Hunter. Miss Sadie Jones, who ha had an ex tended visit at Evanstown, Glen Hope, and other place, returned home Satur . day afternoon. Prof. W. J. Weaver left for the eastern part of the state Monday morn ing in the Interest of Weaver' Free Textbook Record. Clarence A. Repsher, of Punxsutaw ney, called at the Htar office on Mon day on his way to Look Haven to work on the Evening Express of that olty. Samuel Jano and wife, and Joseph Jane arrived hero last woek from New Jersey. They have relatives hero Spry and Trudgens and expected to make this their abiding place. Dr. C. D. Baker and wife, of Con neaut, O., and Frank Rltohey, lawyer of Tloncsta, were called to Reynoldsville Monday by tho death of Mr. M. A. Calvin. Mrs. C. N. Lewis was called to the homo of her sister, Mrs. Jonathan Doemor, Jr., near Panio last Sunday on account of tho death of an infant child of hor sister's. Henry and Jacob Delble and son, Warren, and E. T. MoGaw, Andy Wheeler, Wlnfleld Sterley and several others started for the huckleberry ridge at three o'clock yestorday morning. E. Will Green, foreman of tho Koftm leer office, left Saturday for a two weeks' visit at Atluntlo City. His wlfo accom panied him as far as Willlatnsport whero she will vlnlt friends until his return. W. W. Matson, coroner of this coun ty, W. L. McCracken, district attorney, E. J. Lugato, F. F. Hoffman, S. A. Long and John M. VanVlIet, all of Brookville, drove to Roynoldsvllle Sun day and dined at Commercial Hotel. Ralph E. McKoe, who has a good situation at Sheffield, Pa., came to Reynoldsville Saturday to spend Sun day with his wife and baby, expecting to return Monday, was detainod by the death of his father-in-law, M. A. Calvin. W. D. Clark, of Brockwayville, Re publican candidate for nomination at primary election August 12th, 18!3, for prothonotury and clerk of courts, was in Reynoldsville Saturday feeling the political pulse to discover whether it had a healthy boat for his nomination. Mrs. L. J. McEntlre and two children, Miss Ada and Master Harry, returned to Reynoldsville last Friday after a ten weeks' visit in other places. Ada and Harry spent tholr time at Cllntonvlllo with rolutlves, and Mrs. McEntlre vis ited friends at Pittsburg, Derby, Liveriiool and several othor places. Three members of the Hopkins Man dolin and Guitar Club, Prof. W. G. Campbell, managor, John L. SUffer and W. H. Fargu wont to Brookvlllo Sat urday afternoon to serenade some of their Brookville friends and remain over Sunday. These gentlemen can produce somo vory dolightful music, and besides being good musicians they are jolly fellows. Jas. W. Stevenson, a reported on the New York World, arrived In town Monday afternoon to spend a two weeks' vacation with the families of his father, Henry Stevenson, at Sandy Valley, and his father-in-law, Esq. M. M. Davis, at this place. Mrs. Stevenson has been here several weeks and will remain here until the warm season Is over In New York. Jim Is stemlng the journallstlo tide successfully and two weeks' Idleness is all he can stand at one time. Heart Failure. M. A. Calvin, who was In his seventy fifth year, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. R. E. McKee, at this place, on Sunday, July 16th, at 3.20 p. M., of heart failure. Mr. Calvin and wife came to Reynoldsville on the 10th Inst, to visit their daughter and the old gentleman was enjoying reasonable good health, for one of his age, up to Saturday, when he had a sinking spell which lasted about twenty minutes. He revived again and on Sunday morn ing got up before any other members of the family and turned on tbe gas and put on the tea-kettle and then strolled through the yard a few minutes. After he came in Mr. McKee heard a groan and ran down stair and found hi father-in-law lying on the floor. A doc tor was called who administered medi cine which revived the old gentleman. At 3.00 p. m. he took another sinking spell and peacefully passed from time into eternity. Funeral service were held at the residence Monday evening, conducted by Rer. E. T. Dorr, and the remain were taken to the Jefferson cemetery, near Baxter, for Interment, on the train Tuesday morning. Mr. Cal vin was well and favorably known In Brookville and Corsica, where he lived many years. He was an honorable and upright man and was a strict member of the U. P. church from early life un til called to his reward. Tbe deceased leaves a wife and three daughters, to mourn for him. His children are: Mrs. R. E. McKee, of this place, Mrs. C. D. Baker, of Conneaut, Ohio, and Mr. Frank Rltchy, of Tlonesta, Pa. Back in Jail. Brookville Republican. Elmer Mllliron, one of the North Freedom robbers, who escaped from the Brookville jail on the night of April 17th, was returned to his old quarters in that establishment Wednesday of last week. Sheriff Young and District Attorney McCracken had been doing some quiet detective work, and finally located Mllllren at Gaylord In Michi gan.and armed with a requisiton from Governor Pattison for hi delivery, tbe Sheriff went out and secured his pris oner, returning home on the Sth Inst., and he will doubtless now remain in custody until the September term of Court, when he will have to answer the charges against him and In addition that of breaking jaiL '''''.
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