8 al i 3 i x VE 2 : SpA trey ls A a i SA Kt HS IASI. 0, 3 lg sg 3 id $s i aig » okt wd AY og he 5 REE Fe 4 ¢ <£ Fl A 8 X J Cr _ Patton Courier. PATTON "n "BL ISHING co. ' Proprietors. THU RSDAY, JUNE H, 1894. TERMS 07 suBscR IPTION. ; (me copy, one year, In advarse, - - . $1.00 Sr Advertising rates made known upon application. KF No papery diseemtinned ontil all ar rearages are paid, unless a at the option of the . publisher. Entered at the Postoffice at Patton as second cliss mail matter, FEDERAL OFFICERS. U. % sgxarors—f. Donald Cameron, Har- Beaver, Bimyver county : CONGRENSY AX John D. Hivks, Altoona, a. - oy TLR Corypemon- Edward Po Kearns, Pitts barg, Pa. ; : : DEPUTY (OLLFO H.W Prinsmon, Punxsutaw ney, Jy or pon oounty. Pa, siaTe OFFICERS. GOVERN: — Robert FE. Pant <r. Harris- burg, Pa. ; ] Er GovERsoR-—-Louis A. Walres, Semn- CSRcY INTERNAL AFPAiRs— Thomas J. Stewart, Norristown, Pa. STATE FREAST rEr-—John W. Morrison, Harrisbu a AU to GENERAL]. MeGregg, Harris burg, Pa. : . . SUPT. PUBLIC IN eTioN —N. . Sehaelfer, Harrisborg, ; SEX ATOR P. Gray Meek, Bellefonte, Pa. AssEMRLY J. J. Thomus, Carroll lownship; J. C, Stintroan, South Fork: i COUNTY, yore (oF FOLDING OOURT. ist Monday of March | 1st Mondity of Sept, ist Monday of June {Ist Monday of we, OY FICERS. ? PRESTOENT JU rGE- ‘Hom. AV. Barker PROTUHONOTARY J, UL Darby REGISTER AND RECORDER AL MeGotgh, Treas nen—F. H. Barker. wHERIFF—J. M. Shumaker, ‘DEPUTY SH ERIFY—Samuel Draavis, INsTRICT ATTORNEY KR. %. Mary fis : COMMISION KR -P. J. Dillon, Gi. Liosd, Geo. M. Wertz, CoMMmsioN g's Crenk John © _ Gites. COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT J. W. Leech. COUNTY SURVEYOR Henry seanian. Corsty AUDITORS Wm. J. Jones, Ww. C. Berry, James Dally, Jory COMMISSION FRR J. X. Kida, RB J Biough. CORONER Pr. George Martin Poor DixpcroRs—John Long, James Som- erville, Raphiel Hile. BOROUGH OFFICERS. BupGEss-W. J. Donnelly. : Covxe 21~14neoin =. Bell, preside nt; 8. M. Wilson, H. C. Beck, B. Wise, P. P. Young, J. F. BE [Keon Boarp--Dr, J.B. Noonan. privcident; - Jesse EB. Dake, scoretary; W. Samdiord, treasurer; Wm, Purcell. JUSTICE OF THE PEACE—Josse E. Dmie, Jas. ellon. TREASURER W. H. Sandford. CLERK — Harvey Patterson. CoLLECToR—John D. Jones. Asspssor-—J, R. Cornelius, Avnrrogs—F, 3 Kinkead, H. 0. Winslow, Will I. Thom Jopae ov BEC TION ~A. Abbot, INSPECTOR Abraham Byer Carey or PoLCE-—-Sam Jones. STREET COMMISSION ER—Samuel Ad#ernan, FEDERAL FINANCES. The finances of the country are gov- erned between New York and Wash- ington. Every statement of conditions, causes and prospects, if of sufficient value to command credit for being near to the root: of national finances, treats of what is, has been done andis being done in New York and Wazhing- ton, reserves and shipments in the vaults of the two cities, ete. It is a pe- caliar, yet a perfectly natural condition that at present, while money is so scarce in the channels where it is of greatest benefit to the masses, itislying in bank vaults in sueh sarplus amounts that much of it is earning nothing, That condition is due to lack of busi- ness ventures and industrial stagna- tion. People will not draw money out ’ of safety vaults and put in circulation . by enlarging or renewing enterprises while there is so little prospect of get- ting back a profit or even the amount : brought into use. A New York writer, in treating of finances as they are’ found at the present time, says: “The amount of gold in the country is estimated at $665,000,000,0f which the | national banks in this State hold nearly $86,000,000, or about one-eighth. Nevertheless the New York city banks with $100,000,000 of specie in their vaalts, will not part with gold, but supply orders for export by sending paper money to the Federal treasury for redemption. Consequently the gold in the treasury shows a constant decrease, and another issue of bonds— on doubtful anthority—is even now under consideration. We believe that this is precisely what the banks are scheming for. There is no little de- mand for money for business purposes that the vaults of the banks are filled | J — from ist Page) | intent to kill, | but guilty of both charges of assanlt and battery. Defendants | were senténced to pay $10 jointly and | costs and 15 days in jail Just before the jury in the case . of Joseph Crack were charged it was discovered that John Knish had been arrested and tried in place of his brother Frank, and John was dis charged. Ludwick Owistneswick was found guilty of larceny and the others of receiving stolen goods. The judge said he would not call these defendents before him again, but would enter the . sentence in the bench book risburg, Imuphin county; M. RX, Quay, of There was a serious hitch when the case: of George Kieta, Vincent Spruch, and Vincent Bartoll, charged with riot by Annie Rushnak, was called. No interpreter could be found-—in fact, the nationality of the defendents couldn't even be ascertained -and the judge disinissed the case, saying the county wotild have to pay the cost anyhow Newt Devine and George Brooks, : charged by Wiserman with assault andl battery were found not guilty, but the jury decided that Newt. should pay the costs The case of J. 8. Connors, charged by Thomas Smith with malicious mis- chief in shooting the latter's $8 hound, was taken up shortly before noon ~The grand jury found true bills in the case of Robert Pugh, alias Robert McClure, aggravated assanit and bat- cosis of prosecution and to undergo | ten years imprisonment in the Western Penitentiary Daniel Bradley, convicted of felon- | jous assanlt and battery, was sentenced | to pay $25 fine and costs and 9 months | in jail - Tu¥ DEMOCRATIC platform demnnded ‘the repeal of the State bank tax, the New York World advocated it before the platform was made, and last week the Democratic house of representa- tives voted down a repeal by 170 to 102. The Democrats will not fulfill all of their pledges and it will please men of all parties alike that they do not faifill some of them. Even the Popu- list congressmen present when the voté was taken voted against the re- peal of the bank tax, and in a general way they are the greatest clamorers for money by the cart load without re- gard to stability of value. A —————— Muarringe Licenses for Cambria. The following marriage licenses were issued by the Clerk of the Orphans’. "| Court for the week ending Thursday, June 7, 1884: C. W. Mosholder and’ Minnie G. Lavely, Johnstown. I. J. Wissinger, Adams township, and tery, E. E Felton, prosecutor, and in that of J. 8. Connors just mentioned. In the case ¢f the sornmonwealth va. Elmer Carland, William Cariand, Frank Daugherty, John Carland, and | - Elmer Dougherty, illegal fishing with nets, Jacob Mouse, prosecutor, the de- | fendents entéred a plea of guilty. Sentence by a fine of §6 and costs “The jury in the case of the common- wealth vs. J. C. Conners, malicicus mischief, Thomas Smith, prosecutor, returned a verdict of not guilty and the prosecutor pay one-third and the defendent two-thirds of the costs The case of the commonwealth vs. Joseph Ferran, fornication and bas- Hannah Knepper, Croyle township. John W. Gocher and Eisena Men- ocher, Johnstown. John T. Miller, Lovett, and Ada Wonders, Croyle township. Sa . Howard F. Hayet and Minnie M. Schrock, Johnstown. Joseph M. Switzer and Agnes Arble, Carroll township. Jethro B. Jacoby and Nellie R. Feath- ers, Stonycreek township. tardy, Alice Werrick, prosecutrix, Was then called. Ferran pleaded guilty. ‘The couple were married in court [nn the case of the commonwealth va. * Duniel Bradley, felonious sssanit and battery . with intent to kill, Adam Stith prosecutor, the jury found Brad- ley guilty of Telatticia assanlt and battery The following ¢ases were held over until the next term of sourt: Common- wealth vs. Clara Miller, assault and ‘battery, Hannah Dawson, prosecutrix; commonwealth vs. Thomas Dawson, assault and battery, Joseph Miller, pros- ecutor; commonwealth vs. Robert Mil- lef, assault and battery, John W. Miller, prosecutor. The three cases all came from the same fight "The case of the commonwealth V8. George Arthurs, murderer, was called. When the prisoner stood before the ecurt to plead he made known to the court that his name was George Arthurs Anderson, aad Distriet Al tcrney Murphy moved to amend by adding the last name to the indict ment . Following are the names cof the twelve jurors who will have this yoang man’s life in their hands: Webster Griffith, John Walcher, john Ott, Vin- cent Rieg, R. J. Youthers, Jas M. Towle, Joseph Miller, Jonas J. Yoder, Martin Seymore, Samuel Pebley, Geo. i L. Davis and M. D. Bearer. The jury ‘was procurred after having drawn twenty names. Following are the names of those who were refused either because they had formed an opinion or on account of -concientious scruples in regard to capital punishment: Sheri- dan Bennett, Leander Bush, John W. Engle, Michael Marphy, Edward Pringle, Robert Moore, M. D. Jones, W. H. Trefts Satards y's Proceedings. The trial of George Arthurs Anderson for the murder of Thomas Cush, in Johnstown began at 8:30 o'clock. Dis trict Attorney Murphy conducted the ‘easesalone. Andersan had for his at- compel the government to issue more bonds—and they retain the gold in order to muke the purchases when the bonds are offered. - Last week the ex- ports of gold from New York City were $5,179,860, bringing the total since Jannary 1st up tc $47,081,949, and in the five months the imports have been only $9,119,104, so that the net loss so far this year is $87,962,845. Most of this gold has been drawn from the Federal treasury. The banks have secared it by demanding the redemption of the pape money. At the beginning of the year the gold in the treasury less the gold certificates, was $31,335,- 486, or about nineteen millions less than the $100,000,000 which the secre- taries have desired to keep on hand as a reserve. The supply decreased to $66,813,381 on January 26th. Then $50,- 000,000 of bonds were sold for gold and the net gold in the treasury increased until, on March 10th, it was $107,108, . 7086—or seven millions in excess of the | customary reserve. Since then the reserve has been steadily decreasing. and on Saturday last, to only $78,651, 617; so that the condition of the'treas- ury itself is actually worse now than it was five months ago, notwithstanding the huge fact that the national debt bearing interest has been increased $50,000,000, torneys Messrs. Shoemaker and Mec- Kendrick, they having been appointed "The jury went out 11:20 o'clock and George W. Wagoner and Gertrude, ' F: Suppes, Johnstown. Michael Morley and Mary Kear, Dysart. ~ Martin Malatin and Anna Jankral, Hastings. Boyd W. Hawes, Cherrytree, Indiana county, Pa., and Rose Patrick, Burn- side, Clearfield county, Pa. Everybody is Coming. . To Patton to see the big celebration on the Fourth of July. We want your presence and your money, and in re- turn we will give you a good time. There will be plenty of sport to amuse you. Grand industrial parade at 10 o'clock. A dandy fantastic parade at 10:30 o'clock. All the fire companies of surrounding towns are invited and will be in the parade with our fire com- pany. - Baloon ascension at 10 o'clock, by one of the leading baloonists. Fire works at 9 o'clock in the evening. If you want to spend a good 4th of July at smail expense come to Patton. We will treat everyone alike, and all will go hone satisfied that they. enjoy- : ‘od themselves. A big dance on a platform built for the occasion, 80 x 40 -~under the auspices of the Patton Fire Company. i. 8. BELL, Chairman. Specimen Cases, % H. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis, was tranbled with Neuralgia and Rheuma- tism, his Stomach was disordered, his We want your prese nce and your money, ie give you a good fime. THERE WILL BE PLENTY OF SP Grand Industrial Parade at 10 a'clok. A dandy Fantastic Parade at 10:30 o'clock. All the fire companies of surrounding towns Balloon Ascension at 10 o'clock, By one of the Leading B3 — F If you want to spend a good 4th of Liver was affected to an alarming de- © gree, appetite fell away, and he was terribly reduced in flesh and strength. Three bottles of Electric Bitters cared. him. Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, Il, had a running sore on his leg of eight years’ standing. Used three bottles of Electric Bitters and seven boxes of Bucklen’s Arnica Salve, and his leg is sound and well John Speaker, Catawba, O., had five large ' Pever sores on his leg, doctors said he was incurable. One bottle Electric Bitters and one box Bucklen’s Arnica Salve cured him entirely. Sold at Dr. Belcher s City Drug Store, Assigner Notice. Notice is hereby given that T. F. Mellon, doing business as T. F. Mellon " & Co.. of Patton, Pa., made and deliv- court adjourned until the ringing ofl the bell. After about four hour's de- liberation the jury returned a verdict of murder i in the second degree Monday's Proceedings. Monday was sentence day at court, and the prisoners who were convited last week were called before the bar to have final judgement passed upon them : . ‘Lawrence Fletcher, alias Feltzer, the boy who pleaded guilty to the charge of rape on the person of Miss Hoch- stine, of Upper Yoder township, was ‘sentenced to the Huntingdon Reform- story - John O Ream, William Reimer, Frank Beamish and Patrick O'Connell, who pleaded guilty to receiving goods stolen from P R R cami, were sentenced to the Reformatory Harry Marsh, the companion of (George Arthurs Anderson, who plead-- ered a deed of voluntary assignment for the benefit of his creditors to the endersigned. All persons indebted are requested ‘0 make immediate pay- ment, and those having claims to pre- sent the same properly authenticated. JOHN LAUER, : Assignee. Patton, Pa, May 28, 1364. © Bucklew's Arnica Salve. The best salve in the world for cuts, : bruised, sores; ulcers, salt rhenm, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi- tively ctires piles, or no pay required. i It is guaranteed to give perfect satis- ¥ ed gu’'ty to carrying concealed weap- ons, was fined $20 and costs and sent- | enced to the Western Pesientinty for one year Charles Kennedy, convicted at last | term of complicity in the robbery at! Kaylor's and sentence suspended, was’ called up and sentenced to the Hunt-| faction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale hy Ir. CE Belcher, city drug store. Penmsyltvapia I'ensions Pensions (issue of May 23 have been granted the following Pennsylvanians: Original John W. Kerr, Purchase Line, Indiana county. Additional — George P. Kringe, Somerset. ar Increase —Joshua Bard, Oteiia, Han- tingdon county. Dentist. auspices of the PATTON FI H ( > ‘Beek, F. H. Kinkead. S. FE Jones, L.. $5. Dr. B. F. Wendell, a graduate of , Baltimore College of Dental Surgery, ‘has opened a dental parlor up stairs (in the Good building over Koller & Co.'s store. Firstclass work guaran- | teed. Teeth extracted without pain. | Prices moderate. -24tf ko or further particulars address the i to SCC the big celebratic On a pict built for the OA Committe of Arrai J. 'M. Robmsop. H. E. Keller | in on the “and “in vehiirh we will ORT TO AMUSE YOO. are invited and will be in the parade ~ [with our Fire Company: lloonists. Fire Works at g o'clock in the evening. Chalrman. FCaSIOH, ngerments -. July at small expense We will treat every all will go home si they enjoyed th mselves. ne alike, and tisfied that rr A BIG DANCE 60x 40—under the =“ COMPY. ; EA Mellon” ‘= JF. Bonner, | Je hn Sch ed. > BELL, Chairrman. »
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers