The Sentinel from Carlisle, Pennsylvania • 1

Jf you Want a Situation, or to Bent a House, insert an advertisement in THE SEN1INEL, where those you Want to reach mill be sure to (ee it. You Are in Need of Any Kind Help Have a House to Let, Advertise in 2 HE SENTINEL, Where Evcrjilodj hdir edcd Will be Sure to Read it. CARLISLE, PA-, FRIDAY, MAY 5, 1893 ONli CENT VOL. XII NO. 122 STATE NEWS CP A SAY.

THE NEW TORS rAILUHES. RIMS RISING. Easy As Can Be rr.vh Air find Pvomlen The Governor Sends Two More Veto Messages to the Legislature. IIaerisbTjRG, May 5. In the senate yes-.

washing with Pearline. Tust SCANDAL jTTffiFAE Theodore Thomas Involved in the Controversy. 5T)nmfiTO fn ftrrmo nnA PronorTtr in teruay the majority and. minority reports of the judiciary committee were presented Pennsylvania. on tbe action of the governor in reappoint try it and see.

None of the rub, rub that made the old washboard None of the old washboard, either. but common sense washing1 of r-t, dishes, anvthlnc in the house ing Iwouert atchorn as factory inspector Getall that's possible of both, if in need of flesh strength and nerve VALUABLE TIMBES CAH2IED AWAY I hateful Lrf jsy clothes, in: after his nomination was rejected by the senate. The minority report upholds the U1TJUST DISCEIIiHTATIOl? ALLEGED. governor's action. Consideration was post noned.

The governor returned without FOUR MEN DROWNED. L033 of tha Crew of the Schooner Brave at Plum Island. Newburyport, May 5. A two masted schooner, supposed to be the Brave, of Deer Isle, went ashore near the Knobs life saving station, Plum Island. The vessel is cf about 130 tons burthen.

The life saving crew went off duty May 1, find nobody saw the wreck except Captain Frank Stevens and Nathanial Watson, who were stopping there. They got two men and a boy to help them and succeeded in getting a shot line on board the craft. A heavy sea, however, swept the rope out of the hands of the crew, who were in the rigging," and it was seen that they were aoomed. Soon after the spars fell and with them four men, who are supposed to be all there were on board. The- wreck is completely broken to pieces.

Captain Stevens says that if his crew had been on duty every man of the schooner's crew could have been saved. uis approval the bill constituting Jeffer. son county a separate judicial district. Among the bills passed finally were: Pro viding for the adoption of trade mark force. There's need, too, of plenty of fat-food.

Scoff's Emulsion with something; that take 3 out the dirt, instead of making- you rub it out. It's a big difference. There's a saving 'in the labor but, besides that, there's a saving in the wear. Washing with acids and chemicals is easy, too but it isn't safe. Washing with Pearline is.

4 labels, symbols or private stamps by associations or unions cf workingmen; repeal ing the act for the examination of miners The Crash in National Cordage Causes Three Suspensions. New York, May 5. The tumble in National Cordagand Sugar certificates yesterday and the day before caused great uneasiness, and the failure of Albert H. Wheeler on Wednesday was thought to be but a forerunner of many of the same sort. The first failure announced yester iay was that of Henry Allen Co.

They Were members ot both the Stock and Produce exchanges. They were long on Cordage. Th second failure was that of B. L. Smyth Co.

This was the firm which floated the cordage bonds of the Security company. The third failure was that of Schuyler Walden. Mr. Walden was caught with a little too much Cordage. It is said his failure will only be temporary.

National Cordage fell IS points yesterday, and the sudden decline in price is at? tributed to discrimination by the bank3 against Cordage paper and the recent additional issue of $3,500,000 stock, which, ib is said, was issued to liquidate a lot of outstanding paper of thfe trust. Jersey City, May 5. Chancellor McGill last night appointed George W. Loper and E. F.

C. Young, receivers for the National Cordage company. Receiver Loper is treasurer of the company and Young is president of the First National bank, Jersey City. The receivers will give $200,000 bonds. AN EX-SENATOR'S DEATH.

and preventing the employment of incom petent persons as miners in anthracite coal mines; authorizing corporations to grant Peddlers and some unscrupulous gro-" iii cers teU yu this is as good as" ffj.i or "the same PparlinP." TT'S pensions to employes. 'In the house the governor sent in a veto of the bill em FALSE Pearline is never peddled if your grocer sends you an imi- tation, be honest send tl back. 348 JAMtu rYLE, New Ycris. of Cod Liver Oil builds up flesh and strength quicker than any ether preparation known to science. Si oil's Emulsion is constantly cf' ficting Cure cf Uronchitis and kindred diseases iv he re oilier vie I hods FAIL.

T'rip'ir-il t.y Siviii r.mrno. N. Y. All rragtrista. ft.

Charge That the Musical Leader Is Working in tlie Interest of a Combination of Mistical Instrument Makers. Mrs. Palmer's Threatened Resignation. Chicago, May 5. Yesterday's session of the national commission was productive of a decided sensation.

During the afternoon Commissioner Lannon, of Utah, appeared in the meeting, and on being granted the floor said that what he wished to disclose was nothing more or less than a nationa scandal, lie declared that there was a combination of musical manufacturers and organizations in the country to do an injustice to certain exhibitors, and monopolize all the benefits accruing from the exposition. He then read two letters received by a leading Chicago firm fro tn the harpists in Theodore Thomas' orchestra, one of which was to the effect that the performers "would lose interest'' in their instruments unless the firm would agree tc pay a fee of $1,000 a year and percentage on all instruments sold. The other letter received by the same firm was from the lady harpist of the Thomas orchestra, saying that she had been ordered by Mr. Thomas to take out their harp which she was playing. Mr.

Lannon moved the appointment of a committee to investigate the matter and Spring apd Surprper Clothing, fcx to Ten Million Teet of Logs Escape from the Susquehanna Boom Increased Damage by the Breaking oT the Lewis-town Reservoir. Bellefontaine, May 5. The break In the Lewistown reservoir is now over 150 feet wide, which a mighty flood is pouring. The bridges nearest the break have been swept away and the loss to the sounty alone will foot up SCO, 000. The situation becomes more alarming hourly.

It is impossible at this hour to estimate the loss of property, but it is known that tho loss in Logan county alone will run Into the thousands. The to.vn of Lake-view is washed away. Boston, May 5. Reports from all over the New England states show that considerable damage was ione by the storm. Landslides and washouts occurred on all the railroads.

Streams are badly swollen and have flooded the lowlands, doing great damage to crops. No fatalities have thus far been reported, New York, May 5. The heavy wind and rain storm which prevailed throughout the state has swollen streams and flooded the surrounding country, causing an immense amount of damogo. In this city the rain fall was unprecedented, but caused little damage. Reports from nearly all of the cities and towns of the state report that the storm was must severe.

Washouts and landslides were numerous. WiLLiAMsroRT, May 5. The heavy rains resulted in high water in all the streams of this vicinity, and much damage is reported from various sections of the county. By far the most serious loss occurred in this city by the breaking of a sheer of the Susquehanna boom, by which a vast quantity of logs escaped. It is variously estimated that the number of logs lost will reach from 0,000,000 to 10,000,000 feet.

An effort will be made to catch the most of this timber in the Clement boom at Sun-bury. Two or three million feet of logs, belonging to the Emery Lumber company at Montoursville, escaped from Loyalsock ireek by reason of the breaking of the boom. The Reading bridge at Montoursville was rendered unsafe. Easton, May 5. The Lehigh river has risen six feet here and is overflowing the coal yards on this side of the stream.

It is over the canal towpath in South, Easton and boats have been forced to tie up. The water is still rising. The Delaware is also rising. Wilkesbarre, May 5. The water In the Susquehanna river here rose at the rate of one foot an hour.

The west If Our Spring: stock of Clothing for Men, Boys and Children is now ng complete. In styles, variety and low are the leading Cloth-House in the valley. We keep the fullest line of Clothing from the cheapest working clothes up to the finest dress Suite. We sell George B. Bains' Sons celebrated make of Trunks which ar known as the best and most substantial" Hats, Neckwear and Shirts we always carry a full assortment in latest styles at the lowest prices.

We misrepresent no goods and Hon. James W. Patterson Expires in His Pew at Prayer Meeting. Hanover, N. May 5.

Hanover is grief stricken over the sudden death of ex-Senator James W. Patterson. Death was due to heart disease and came while Mr. Patterson was sitting in his seat at prayer meeting last night in the Congregational vestry. People near him saw him tiy slightly to one side, his hands moved a trifle, and all was over.

Senator Patterson was born in Henniken, N. in 1823. He graduated from Dartmouth in lS-t8, and afterwards studied in Yale divinity college. He was tutor at Dartmouth from 1S52 to 1854, and was then chosen professor of mathematics, which position he held until 1859. From 1859 to 18G3 he served as professor of astronomy.

H6 was elected to congress in 1803, serving two terms in the lower house, and in 18G7 he was chosen United States senator from New Hampshire. After completing his term at Washington he traveled extensively abroad. Soon after his return he was chosen state superintendent of education, which position he resigned after holding it ten years to accept the professorship of oratory in Dartmouth. CAIUjYIjE HARRIS' NERVE. He Receives Notice of His Coming Doom with a Smile.

Albany, May 5. Governor Flower has denied the application for clemency for Carlyle W. Harris, and Harris will be electrocuted during the week beginning Monday next. Sing Sing, May 5. Warden Durston has received official notice of the governor's action in the case of Carlyle W.

Harris. Warden Durston and Chaplain Weills broke the news of the governor's decision to Harris. Mr. Weills, in speaking of it, said: "When we informed Harris of the decision he smiled and said: 'It is just what I Harris showed no emotion whatever. In fact he was more composed than I was, and he calmly smoked a cigarette while talking to us." Mr.

Decker, Warden Durston's private secretary, has finished writing invitations for the execution, and sent them out early this morning. A Fortune in Diamonds. Brooklyn, May 5. A young woman, who has within the past few days pawned between $500 and $800 worth of diamond jewelry in this city, was arrested last night. She said her name was Jennie Dalle and that she lived at 92 Berry street.

The police went to that number and there found a young Frenchman, who said that his name was Eugene Leroux and that he was the woman's husband. In their apartment more than a thousand diamond rings and forty diamond bracelets were found. A jeweler appraised the find at about Caprivi's Hill Doomed to Defeat. London, May 5. The Berlin correspondent of The Standard says: "Only a miracle can now save the army bill since the Alsatians have decided to oppose it.

One of the imperial secretaries is convinced that the government will be beaten by a majority of twenty." Count Von Prey-sing-Lichtenegg-Moos has resigned the leadership of the Clericals, to which he was elected after the resignation of Count Von Ballestrem. Count Alfred Von Hompesch, member of the fourth Aachin district, has been elected in his stead. Two Killed by a Train. Philadelphia, May 5. The New York express on the Pennsylvania railroad struck and instantly killed on the out powering municipal corporations to appropriate money for the payment of firemen in service and of firemen not in service disabled in performance of duty.

The veto was sustained. The bill authorizing the court of common pleas of counties in which corporations doing business in counties in which they have no resident officers or agents to serve writs of mandamus upon the officers or agents of such corporations residing anywhere in the commonwealth passed finally, as did also the Fow amendment to the election law, requiring assessors to sit at their residences to perform their duties. At the night session the amended Baker ballot law, with further amendments, passed second reading. Charged With Kidnapping His Bride. Reading, May 5.

As a sequel of the return to Reading of Webster C. Michael, with his 15-year-old child bride, he has been arrested on the charge of kidnapping and carrying concealed deadly weapons. Miebael eloped last February with the ndopted daughter of Natus Maurer, and viis married the same day in Newark, N. wna arrested on a warrant sworn out by Maurer. Mrs.

Michael says she was illtreated by Maurer. Held for Infanticide. Harrisbukg, May 5. Rose Grahm, a white domestic in the employ of Daniel lungerich, 1022 Market street, has been held in $300 bail before Alderman Jackson on a charge of concealing the deaths of twin babes born Saturday evening last. William J.

Steinburger, of 12S Hoyer avenue, is also held in $800 bail in the same case. The infants were found buried in the yard attached to the lungerich residence. Killed by Mine Gas. Mauch Chunk, May 6. An accumulation of gas in the Nesquehoning mine was ignited by the lamp of.

a driver boy, Edward Dubrow, of Hacklebernie, causing an explosion, killing him instantly. The explosion occurred a few minutes before the miners, numbering nearly a hundred, began work. Sudden Death of an Inventor. ALTOONA, May 5. Grant Rodgers, of Bellefonte, the inventor, was found dead in bed at the residence of his daughter here.

It is supposed that he died of neuralgia of the heart. was 57 years of age and leaves a wife and four children. Convicted of Murder, Wilkesbarre, May 1. -The jury in tho Brown homicide case brought in a verdict of murder in the first degree. The verdict GUARANTEE ALL SALES WE MAK It Sors Throat, Cvonp.IcSnea ia.

W'ioonip lougnjironiiiua Asthma, i aio enrt. jnSUlupli'tl iu it in advanced stapes. ltiaw. You isdl see ths iiiisrt attar takinf t.bs fi-st oczn. Ct Ji.

lEIER, THE PICK LUES ONE -PRICE CLOTHIERS NEXT TO DEPOSIT BANK. of mcn'd he donWy puarded fitth It Hnasou. Ths air reeks with chll'y inoitura tiie weather is changeable and uncertain. TERRiBLb DANGEFTPCINTS ir toe luigH and pipes. Bjwsre tee cod the cough, tho cheat vain, 1 ho ii (lamination DEADLY PNEUMQiilA NORTH HANOVER STREET 1866 Thought Ingalls a Crazy Man.

Atchison, May 5. Ex-Senator John J. Ingalls went Tuesday attired in his farming costume into the country south of town to look after some property. Being in need of some information he dropped into a school house to question the teacher. A report had been in circulation that there was a crazy man in tb.

vicinity, and Miss St. Clair, the teacherj taking the odd looking visitor for the insane person, became frightened and ran from the building, followed by the whole school. Death of an Artie Navigator. St. Johns, N.

May 5. Captain Richard Pike, master of tbe sealing steamer Kite, who carried the Peary expedition party north for the past two years, died yesterday from a cancer. He was 59 years old and one of the best known Arctic navigators in New Poundland. He conveyed the Greely party to Lady Franklin bay in the steamer Protus in 1SS1, which was his first voyage to the Arctic region. In the same steamer he went there again with the Greely relief expedition under the command of Lieutenant Garlington.

lh racked lnrisr, Ihe C-Tt a i.cl ConpniprMon oldest aud m-'st faithful rtaud-t DR. SCHENK'S PULMOMIC SYRUP. eak np your cold at orce. Stop yo'if cough. 'Drive out that iEilanjvuatioii in time.

D-jfy that fuemoiiia. Cure that Cou-ku 1 ption, THE PULMONIC SYRUP quickppt, and surest or all remedies on helni'g-s. Th oldest and Tifst ajprovtd for every lung trouble. Dr. Schenck'9 Practical Trratite Diteasti of Lungs Stomach and Liver, mnile free to all applicants.

Dr. J. II. Hchenck fc Son Phila delphia. Fa.

skirts of the city two young Poles named Kutscky Caelkowski and John Koskullei. The men worked in a morocco factory located by the side of the tracks, and were just crossing the railroad on their way home from their day's work when the train struck them. ISpring Opening Now open for inspection, our Exculsive Spring Styles from N. SNELLENBERG Market and 12th Philadelphia, tke largest clothing house in America. HAUMBURG, KRAUS, LATTER 657 and 659 Bread-way, the largest Specialty House in New York.

Tfou can select their styles in our store and as our prices are an exact copy of theirs you can suit yourself with us and save a trip to Philadelphia or New York. Your inspection is respectfully solicited, Ift YOU RSOW TR0 TP.iR!? NOIXIKUMi, rrlrti-fhytielaa o'iruy lllil, Allegheny i'a. Ills name is a household word throughout the United States, liis medicines performed such euros tnat they were called miracles. His original pre- 6ide between here and Kingston i3 inundated, and travel by electric roads sr. pended.

The water has overflowed the farming lands and the outlook for early crops is very poor. Lancaster, May 5. There was a heavy rain storm in this vicinity, and the rainfall aggregated four inches. John Dierwechter, of Ephrata, lost his life in the Cocalico creek. In endeavoring to get his sand cart out of the creek he was swept down the stream and drowned.

Pottsville, May 5. This section has been visited by a heavy rain storm which has done considerable damage, both to property and crops. At Schuylkill Haven, Cressona, Port Carbon, and other towns along the Schuylkill, the lowlands are submerged. At Schuylkill Haven many families have moved their household effects to high points on account of the rapidly rising waters. Numerous landslides have occurred, and railroad trains are badly delayed.

Shenandoah, May 5. In consequence of heavy rains, Shenandoah is greatly excited by the discovery of large cracks in the largest of the four dams situated above the Kehly Run colliery, in the northeastern part of the town. The people residing in the eastern portion of the town in the vicinity of the old Reading railroad passenger station were warned to leave, and have fled to the hills. The collieries along the creek ordered their men out and have hoisted their mules. Winnipeg, May 5.

The banks of fhe Red river are full at this point, and the water is still rising. The river front streets are submerged. South of this point, are several big ice gorges, and large tracts of country are inundated. Farmers have left their homes, in some places driving their stock with them. St.

Louis, May 5. The flood In the Mississippi river has reached its crest at a height of 30.6 feet above low water mark, which was 4.4 feet lower than the crest of the destructive rise of last year. The water receded very slowly, showing a fall of four inches from its highest mark. It is thought the liver will continue to fall and all danger of a flood at present over. scriptions are in tno iiaids ot riti' YKjms tirupgist, A.

tr. bawmn, pU W)k filled over 80,000 of them. Ml',) V'l CU IU1ECBATISS rCRB, foi SrUt! Killed His Father's Assailant. Bristol, May 5. Deputy Sheriff Mullens, of Hancock county, went to the distillery of Washington Lindsay, near tho Virginia line, to arrest a man named Hoy for a small offense.

Mullens was accompanied by his son, a lad 15 years old. A row ensued over the arrest, when Lindsay, the distiller, shot Mullens through the body, mortally wounding him. The boy, seeing his father fall, drew a pistol and shot Lindsay, killing him instantly. Postofflce Changes Compared. Washington, May 5.

During the first two months of the present administration the total number of fourth class postmasters appointed was as against 5,104 made during the first two months of Mr. Harrison's administration. Appointments to fill vacancies caused by resignations and death, 2.6S5, as against 1,609. Removals, 1,209, against "Dr." Gutte's Alleged Victim Identified. Philadelphia, May 5.

The unfortunate young woman, a victim of malpractice, whose death occurred at 1005 Marshall street, has been identified as Alice Lock-hart, 18 years old, of 2339 Emlen street, where she lived with her widowed mother until a week ago. Gutte is still at large. His wife Lena was committed to await the action of the grand jury. t-r- wir tinn and lWuralirla. a.S0 created a great sensation.

Brown shot and killed Henry Robinson last November, the result of a quarrel over a game of crap. Another Veteran Gone. Shamokin, May 5. Harry Reese died here from a complication of diseases. He was burgess for several terms, and during the war fired th mine before Petersburg, which act General O.

O. Howard declares to be the most heroic feat of the war. A Minister's Widow Killed. Reading, May 5. The widow of Rev.

D. E. Hughes, while picking coal at Tamaqua was killed by a train. Her husband disappeared from the Pennsylvania hospital, Philadelphia, two years ago and was never heard of again. IA Terdict for Damages.

Heading, May 5. Morris S. Noil recovered damages to the amount of $1,500 against the Reading railroad company for permanent injuries to his left foot in being thrown from a car while making a "flying switch." Death from a Fall. Reading, May 5. Charles Franke, a well known citizen, aged 67, slipped on a banana peel and died in great agony.

Trouble Threatened for the Fennsy. Columbus, May 5. Forty-five yardmen, employed in two of the Pan Handle yards here, went out on strike yesterday. They claim that the company for the past few weeks has been importing non-union men, most of whom are foreigners, and putting them to work here. The men state that before night all the men, numbering more than 300, in all four Pan Handle yards here, will be out.

It is also probable that the strike will extend to other cities, as the men claim that the Pennsylvania company has been doing the same thing all over its lines. EPILEPTIC FIT for Ipllcpsj, bt. Tlfca Daaeo Miri hII Nprvoiia 1.00 A IMIiliil I KK, will rurc Tllllrrh, 100 iHI.NK 1T11K, will cure al form, of KMrrT Ptw-KKM, VtU TEA. Hill cure Coubiiuaiivn, bltk Ueadche tho lili Si The above and all his other medicines wih be pent express paid upon receipt of price, 11 our Jruggist can't furnish them. Cure guaranteed or iriouey refunded.

None ger.uine without mf name on each package, bend for book, frea, aascribii: liis treatment of chronic diaeasee. A. F. tiA WILLM-i, I'a. For asle tjjJ.

O. Orcoinp. jaalS ylr mm iMtMsim SOUTH HANOYER STREET CLOTHIER. On to Jerusalem. Philadelphia, Mry 5.

A meeting was held in Carpenter's Hall to pave the way for a grand religious celebration in Jerusa lem on the opening of the twentieth century. Colonel Peyton, the "father of centennials," presided, and Theodore Weid-hecheim acted as secretary. It is proposed to have Christians of every clime and creed participate. Other meetings will follow. FOREIGNERS PUZZLED, report as soon as possible.

This, in confection with General St. Clair's statement that Mr. Thomas' services would be (tispensed with necessary, created a sen-fa tion, and the commission was instantly ta an uproar. After the chair had restored nler he announced that the committee Vrnld be appointed today. The piano row was the first thing taken up, the question being on the adoption of the committee report which gives the council of administration the right to decide the question.

There was a good deal of acrimonious debate, and finally the minority report, which declares against the interference of the council, was adopted, the announcement being received with cheers. This action again brings the piano imbroglio before before the commission as "unfinished business," and further action will no doubt be had soon. Then Mr. Lannon appeared and sprang his sensation. Theodore Thomas' connot escape investigation by the commission, and from hints dropped her7- there the orchestral leader is in ii.

tnent danger of being divorced from cGmloution with the World's fair. Mrs. Palmer Threatens to Resign. At tho meeting of the board of lady managers Mrs. Potter Palmer, president of the board, rose from her seat on the platform and declared that it was her intention to resign her position not only as presiding officer of the board and executive head of the woman's department in the exposition, but as a member of the board from Illinois, unless the rows, bickerings, petty jealousies, dissensions and other troubles which have been prevalent among the women of the board ceased.

For the present the threatened storm blew over, and the routine work of the session was continued after the board had passed a resolution eulogizing Mrs. Palmer. The chief trouble which Mrs. Palmer had reference to was in connection with the introduction of the Duchess of Veragua and other members of the ducal party to members of the board in the Women's building fluring the dedication execise3. Some of the1 women raised a row because they had not been introduced to the duchess, and they went so far as to say that the snub or slight was intentional, and that Mrs.

Palmer wanted to monopolize all the glory of the occasion. Publicity was given to the affair, and Mrs. Palmer was mucL offended thereat. Tlie Snow May Yet be Open Sundays. Although the judiciary committee of the World's fair has reported in favor of not opening the show on Sunday, the matter is not settled yet.

The small receipts will probably force ths issue, however, and the exposition managers talk of opening "after ehurch" next Sunday as an experiment. As a matter of fact, the fair has been open Sunday up to the present time and the fact remains that the employes at the gates have received no orders to close on Sunday. President Higinbotham says he shall issued no such orders. In case the exposition gates are opened next Sunday it is reported that the word for a boycott will be telegraphed far and wide among the religious organizations of the country, and that a determined effort will be made to destroy the financial prospects of the show, in order that a telling blow may be struck against the non-ob-eervance of the Sabbath at future expositions. The great hotels which have been erected in Chicago by representatives of various national religious organizations will be the greatest sufferers if a boycott is declared, and the managers are in a state of dire alarm over the prospects.

It is known that thousands of members of the Christian Endeavor society throughout the country, and especially in Ohio, have signed pledges to boycott the exposition if it opens on Sunday. Men who are well informed regarding religious journalism in America declare that fully three-fourths of the weekly newspapers of this class will join in urging people to etay away from Chicago. In Machinery Hall. Two big Corliss engines in Machinery hall were started yesterday, and the building is rapidly getting to be more attractive to the ceneral public. One of the movinsr ULCERS, PIMPLES, BLOTCHES, ABSCESSES, SALT RHEUM, RUNNING SORES, OR SCROFULA Octroi Taxes Abolished la Paris, May 5.

The chamber of deputies passed a bill providing for the abolition of the octroi taxes and empowering the municipal authorities to make good the consequent loss to the city treasury by levying other taxe3. Brewery Trouble in Pittsburg. Pittsburg, May 5. Serious differences have arisen between the union brewers and their employes, and a strike at all of the breweries in Pittsburg and Allegheny is a possibility. The men want an increase in wages.

Senator Hill's Secretary Dead. Elmira, N. May 5. John Henry Birmingham, private secretary to Senator Hill, died at his home in this city of quick consumptio n. Mr.

Birmingham was but 24 years of age. Convicts Attempt to Escape. Atlanta, May 5. At the Cole City convict camp, near the Tennessee state line, ten convicts attempted to escape by firing on the guards with guns improvised from gas piping. Reports to the penitentiary officials say that four convicts and one guard were injured.

Everything is reported at the camp to be quiet. 1 A Bloodthirsty Knler Deposed. London, May 5. A dispatch from Cal Cleans the If so, your Blood must be impure. Blood and System with cutta to The Daily Chronicle says that the Indian government has decided to depose the khan of Khelat on account of his irre pressible bloodthirstiaess.

The number of il Bj 11 11 II 0 11 Lull II 3 A Heavy Forger's Confession. New York, May 5. A dispatch from Richmond, advised Inspector McLaughlin, chief of detectives, of the arrest in that city of Walter A. Reilly, charged with robbing his father's estate by forgery. He admits the charge against him, adding that he has got away with or more in the past year.

0 Bektille. Anril 19: issn murders committed at his instance since he began to reign in 1S57 is 3.000. He has killed five of his wives, one of whom he burned alive. The Indian government appoints the khan's son to be nominal ruler, so as to conciliate tho native chiefs, and annexes Beluchistan. Bookbinders in Convention.

Chicago, May 5. The International Brotherhood of Bookbinders is in annual convention here. The following cities are represented by forty-two delegates: Detroit, Buffalo Brooklyn, Boston, Philadelphia, Hartford, Holyoke, Cincinnati, Albany, Tcpeka, St. Louis, Akron and Chicago. The delegates will elect officers for the ensuing year, and an executive council, which will settle all differences that may arise between the Brotherhood and employers during the year.

Xour Painter has often wasted time and materia! ia trying to obtain a shade of color, and has even resorted to the use of ready mixed paints, the ingredients of which he knew nothing about, because of the difficulty in making a shade of color with white lead. This waste can be avoided by the use of National Lead Company's Pure White Lead Tinting Colors These tints are a combination of perfectly pure colors, put up in small cans, and prepared so that one pound will tint 25 pounds of Stiictly Pure White Lead to the shade shown on the can. By this means you will have the best paint in the world, because mads of the best materials Strictly Pure White Lead and pure colors. Insist on having a brand of white lead that is standard, manufactured by the "Old Dutch" process, and known to be strictly pure the John T. ewis Bros.

This brand of Strictly Pure Whits Lead and National Lead Pure White Lead Tinting Colors are for sale by the most ie liable dealers in paints everywhere. If yoa are going to paint, it will nay you to send to us for a book containing information that may save you many a dollar it will Only cost you a postal card. JOHN T. LEWIS BROS. Philadelphia.

Albanians Burning Villages. Vienna, May 5. The Albanians are A Steamer Kuus Ashore. LONDON, May 5. The British steamer Lord Lansdowne, Captain Gasset, which arrived at Belfast April 29 from Baltimore, while proceeding for Swansea yesterday, ran ashore on Island Magee, at the mouth of Belfast lough.

It is reported that there is a hole in her bottom. burning- Servian and Greek villages in Macedonia. The atrocities inflicted upon the Christians have been especially mon Messes. Foster Mile 3 Co. Dear Sirs I wriio that you may know the good I have received from the BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS.

I am now on the ninth bottle of your wonderful Blttera, and must confess I have received prompt cure of a long standing disease SCROFULA. I have used dollar after dollars' worth of medicines and received no relief, but tho third bottle of B. J3. B. I found great rest.

I have also used three bottles of Burdock Pills; they are the best medicine I ever took. I cannot praise them too highly. I do owe my -whole life to them and can recommend them to every living soul that is afflicted with that dreadful disease. SCROFULA. I was afflicted with lumps large as an egg in my right side and large lumps on my throat, and my limbs were covered with a burning and itching rash, which very greatly annoyed me when near the warm stove.

I had spent a great deal of money trying to get relief, and consulted the best medical treatment in the State, but all in vain, they did me no good whatever, and I had about given up when I thought I would try your medicines, and, thank God, they have cured me. I a Well woman, to-day. Your ever true friend and well wisher, MRS. CHAS. HUTTON, Berville, St.

Clair ilichigaiw Protecting the Seals. Paris, May 5. Mr. Coudert continued his argument yesterday before theBehring sea arbitration court to prove that there could be no commingling of the seal herds of Alaska and those of Asiatic Russia. In response to a question by Baron de Cour.

eel, Mr. Coudert said that Copper Island seals caught by the pelagic sealers came to the market as having been caught at Japan. The British counsel exclaimed in chorus: "That is quite wrong." American Teachers Arrested. Constantinople, May 5. The porte announced the arrest of two American teachers who were employed in the Marsovan college.

It is charged that the disturbances that recently occurred in several of the small towns were due to the machinations of these teachers. strous in the Monastir district. Tho foreign consuls have protested jointly to the sublime porte. They hold Fajid Pacha responsible for the outrages. A Fatal Explosion.

Chattanooga, May 5. John Quigley, white, and William Peak, colored, were instantly killed by the explosion of a piston Lead in the blacksmith ghop of the Cincinnati Southern railroad. Three other men were hurt. Boston, May 5. The president has appointed Jeremiah W.

Coveney postmaster, of this city in the place of T. N. Hart, A Town Destroyed by Tire. Grand Rapids, May 5. The vib lage of Bailey, twenty-five miles northwest of this city, was almost wiped out by fire.

Loss $20,000. NUGGETS OP NEWS. Walter Besant, the novelist, will sail from Liverpool for New York on June 10, Cardinal Gibbons has returned to Baltimore from his New Orleans visit. The board of appeals of the American Trotting association met in Chicago yesterday. George Dixon, the colored featherweight, has accepted Billy Plimmer's challenge for a finish fight.

A. Terrell, of Texas, the newly appointed minister to Turkey, called upon the president to pay his respects. The master carpenters of Washington have acceded to the demands of about carpenters for eight hours as a day's work. Straus3 Stern, of Cincinnati, wholesale dealers in watches, clocks and jewelry, have assigned. Assets, liabilities, $05,000.

Pennsylvania postmasters appointed: R. H. Kerr, Eau Claire; A. M. Buxard, Flor ence; Patrick Shields, Great Belt; Daniel Foster, Shimerville.

The total number of fourth class postmasters appointed yesteiday was 108, ci which 95 were to fill vacancies caused by resignations and death. Dr, Charles Tanner, the noted Irish Nationalist leader and member of parli-ment for Middle Cork, is critically ill ia London. Bishop Brooks' Successor Chosen. Boston, May 5. The Episcopal convention chose Dean Lawrence, of.

Boston (th-3 Broad Churchmen's candidate), as bishop of the diocese of Massachusetts, to succeed the late Phillips Brooks. Mrs. Carse indorsed. Chicago, May 5. At a meeting of the Women's Christian Temperance union the charges of financial mismanagement and illegal acts by Mrs.

M. B. Carse in the erection of the Women's Temple were taken up. Mrs. Carse addressed the meeting, denying the charges and defending her work, and her management was practically endorsed by indefinitely deferring action on the charges.

Xational Banks Increase. Washington, May 5. For the twelve months ended April SO, 1S93, 150 national banks were established, with an aggregate capital of $14,225,000. Pennsylvania and Minnesota lead in the number of banhs established fifteeencach and Ohio in the capital invested 11,305,000. at j.

rj A POSITIVE CljRE FOR ALL FEMALE DISEASES. SOME SYMPTCHS: A tiredjanguid feeling, ow spirited and despondent with no apparent Indigestion, headache pains in tne back, pains across lower part of the bowels. Great soreness in region of ovaries. Bladder difficulty, Frequent urinations, Leucorrhoeo, Constipation of bowels, and with all these symptoms a terrible nervous feeling is experienced bv the patient. The rIV7.1 Treatment removes all these by a thorou-h process of absorption.

A LOCAL APPLICATtON-Perfectly harmless, which every lady can use, herself. Medicines taken internally will never rclier the many forms of female weakness. The remedv must be applied to tbe prjts to obtain permanent relief. A PLAIN TALK TO LADIES in our circular. Ask your druggist for one, or send two cent fctainp to home office for cample box and circular.

Every Lady Can Treat Herself. for O.ie Month's Treatment. -n ,4 Million Friends. A fr'end In npei ia a friend indpd haa one million p-or have fr und jufc ench a friend In D-. King's New Discovery for comumptfo Cougha, scd Co'da.

If you kvr never thia grot cnrjjb ob? trial win corvirce yon that it hep curative piwe8 in 'iBeasea cf trost, ehfst 8d lurgp Each brttle ia to do all h.M i cl fmed or menflv will pa refucdrd Trial bottle fre at Horn's drop; Etcre. Large lottle 50a ncd ICQ ensines is in the north annex, the exhibit i Lynched a Horse Thief. WilliAmstown, May 5. A mob took James Collins, the horse thief, who was being brought back from Illinois, from the train at Sherman, a few miles north of here, and hanged him. A Rumor Denied.

WASHINGTON, May 5. At the White nouse all knowledge of any summons to Alexander Meakim, of New York city, to come here to meet the president was denied. t-y tiat I cru.d rotj AfW, 1'ue crmpanvitC VtVlgSt I j', 1 li i. ifci of ifiti; titV. is hi- Hi in Jl uu r.

-r tVt like b-w b-ii. i tn. Win. in. i.t My iricnli S' in.

i hw iv MS TSEftVEO BY MA-U- CCFiLKMlAL. Starving, fvud ft ccr-H in or rrtu.ui of the Bates machine company of Joliet. It is a high engine of 200-horse power and it is the first line shaft to move in the hall. There are 400 feet of shafting running tb whole length of the north annex. Prepared by J.

A. McGILL, M. 2 ancH. Panorama Place, Chicago, or sale bj 3. Grcome..