The Kane Weekly Blade from Kane, Pennsylvania • Page 3

rrnr iu 1 1 ui mini; THE TRAMP IN BRADFORD. PERSONAL. It seems to be a pretty well under DUNKIRK, ALLEGHENY VALLEY PITTSBURG RAILROAD. TIME TAB LIS. THE RASE WEEKLY BLADE.

OOlNa SOUTH. GOING NORTH. ST. STATIONS. giln: ft 3 1 I i 6 p.m.

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p.m. p. m. 2:40 3:80 9:10 11:90 6:55 12:10 2:4 9:21 11:21 6:44 12:01 8:17 4:15 9:58 10:50 6:17 11:37 4:40 10:23 6:52 11:12 4:05 6:1 10:67 9:48 6:20 10:45 4:08 5:45 11:05 Junction 9:46 6:17 1 0:42 4:21 5:50 11118 9:82 5:04 10:29 5:08 6:40 12:01 Warren 8:58 4:21 9:45 6:22 6:64 12:1 8:40 4:05 9:9 6:40 8:10 1:33 7:30 2:55 8:10 p.m. p.m.

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a.m. REPUBLICAN COUNTY CONVEN TION. In our last issue we gave a brief abstract of the proceedings of the Republican county convention, which convened in Smethport on the 29th ult. Below we give full report of the proceedings. The convention was called to order by H.

F. Barbour, chairman of the county committee, and James E. Butts, of Buttsville, and E. R. Mayo, of Eldred, were placed in nomination fcr chairman.

The the convention falling upon Mr. Butts, he was escorted to the chair, and after thanking the members for the honor conferred upon him, the conyention proceeded to business. Eben Brewer and J. K. Graham were chosen secretaries.

On motion of W. I. Lewis, the chair appointed theollowing gentlemen as a committee on credentials T.J. Melvin, J. L.

Andrews, Bradford; J.J. Robarts, Ceres W. H. Wiggins, Lafayette, and stood fact that there is a law for the protection of animals from cruelty frorrr those who excercise control over them, but some persons overlook the fact entirely that there is a law to protect children from cruelty from parents or guardians. The Thomson House, under the man agement of Mr.

Geo. W.Jackson, is rapidly filling up, and seems to retain the popularity in former seasons, as evinced by the many familiar faces we notice among the guests. Among the later arrivals that of the Rev. J. R.

Pax ton and family, of Washington, D. is the most prominent. They have enjoyed the hospitalities of the house for several seasons past. A correspondent of the Bradford Era says "It is understood tnat ttje Hamilton township road, running from a point west of LaFayette Corners, via Turn Up run to Kinzua village, will be abandoned. In its place one is to be built from Alton to Tally Ho to intercept the road running from there to Kane.

Viewers have been out making a recon noissance of the country through which the road is to The "fifth," the day we celebrated, passed off rather "geloriously" with a few individuals who deem it a bounden duty to get very drunk and disorderly on every return of the nation's birthday, in order to show off their great patriot ism and loye of a free country. An unexpected check was put upon proceedings of this character in the afternoon of the day by the.prompt and decided action of some of our citizens, and from that time forward quiet reigned supreme. The La Mont cornet band gave a ball on July 5th, which was largely attended. The original intention was for a platform dance on the west side of town, but the unfavorable condition of the weather in the morning necessitated a change of base of operation, and the Temperance Hall was substituted. In the evening the hall not being attainable, the party adjourned to the Hotel de Griffith, on Fraley street, and the sport was continued until the "wee sma' hours ayant the twae." List of letters remaining in the post office at Kane, July 13th, 18S0: Anderson, A.

(2) Anderson, A. S. Brooks, Clayton A. Curry, Michael Eklund, Johan Goamsend, Mrs. Mary Jonsdotter, A.

L. Murphy, Charles Prote, Chas. H. Shultz, B. M.

S.W.J. Tarjis, Mrs. M. R. Wright, Henry When calling for the above letters, please call for adyertised letters.

J. D. Leonard, P. M. The scene in and about the Presby terian church on July 5th, the occasion of the festival of the Ladies' Mutual Aid Society, was one of unusual interest, and attracted a large number of people thither.

The tables inside were loaded with refreshments for the comfort of the inner man, attended by fair ladies and maidens, who seemed to vie with each other in their attentions upon the guests, and outside games of croquet, ring toss and swings had been arranged for the amusement of all. Though not being present at the exercises at eleven clock a. we learn they were of a highly satisfactory character, and were well aoDreciated by the audience. Take it all in all, it was an enjoyable occasion and one long to be remembered. HARRY ENGLISH.

Another report as to the whereabouts of the notorious Harry English is being circulated, and this one from the Brad ford Star seems to be the most plausible that we have yet heard. It is to the effect that English is secreted in a cave a short distance up the Allegheny river from Kinzua village, Warren county, and that he is fully armed with a repeating rifle, a big knife and two 44 calibre revolvers. He is often visited by his relatives and friends, who keep him supplied with the necessaries of life. This information was accidentally obtained by a gentleman of Bradford from an Indian, who stated that the Indians had seen English and held quite a pow wow with him. He conversed freely with them, saying that he wanted to kill two other men and then quit.

One of them was his brother in law (a brother of his first wife), and another man whom he did not specify. He is kept in money, ammunition and provisions by his friends, and is well supplied with newspapers containing accounts of himself. The Indians are not afraid of him, as he, says he bears no ill will toward them, but the first man, that comes after him will be shot. In conclusion the Star says The people of that vicinity Corydon, Kinzua and Sugar Run are friendly with English and will do what they can to aid him. They say that even if they were disposed to capture him their love of life would cause them to hesitate before attempting his arrest.

It is ascertained that English will remain in the woods until winter, when he will leave for parts unknown. Of all reports and theories and stories this last seems to be the most probable. coming as it does from a gentleman of undoubted veracitv. while the tacts in the case, it must be admitted, are what have all along been the ideas held by a majority of the residents of Elk and Warren counties. It was rumor ed late last night that a party of men headed by a detective was to be formed for the purpose of ferreting: out and cap turing the desperado, but we could not trace it to any reliable source.

Later. Since the above was written informa tion reaches us to the effect that District Attorney Wurzell, of Elk county, re ceived a telegram on Monday stating that Harry English was in the Saginaw (Mich.) jail, having been arrested in the northern part of that State by one of Pinkerton's detectives. Mr. Wurzell left for Harrisburg the same day to get a requisition to bring him to Ridgway. Latest novelty in Kane five cent" counter at O.

D. Coleman's. He Plays the. Rote of HighwaymanA f. jl JJ jOllg OJ Jlieven 1 rumys ivmrmucu, the County Jail.

(Krom tli8 Era of the 8th inst.) It was no later than yesterday morn ing that a gang of eleven tramps, handcuffed and bound together by a long chain, were marched through the street on their wav to the County jail. The singular procession was officered by blue coats and surrounded by an innumerable phalanx of small boys, whose curiosity lit Up their eyes with a strange light. Scarcely had this tatterdemalion squad been beyond the city confines before another band of tramps approached the oil metropolis' via. the Erie railway track from Carrolton. Shortly before 12 o'clock last night Charles Bacon, a young man employed in the brick yard on Hilton's flats, started homeward from this city.

After passing through the Erie railway bridge a short' distance, a number of men emerged from the bushes on either side of the track and marched toward him. One of them called upon Bacon to halt. Coming up to him, one of the party presented a pistol and demanded his (Bacon's) money or life. He informed the knight of the road that he had no money. The spokesman then replaced his pLstol and was about to search Bacon, but he quickly turned and ran toward the city at the top of his speed.

He thinks that none of the band attempted to follow him. He told the story to the police and said that when the robbers asked for his money or his life he did not feel that he could spare either. There were either six or eight in the band. About one o'clock this morning the cops made a raid on the Erie bridge and surroundings. One de tatchment of the officers made a detour by way of Kennedy street and the West Branch siding, while the others went down the track from the Union depot The tramps, however, had evanesced It is quite probable that some of the band will fall in the toils to day.

EDUCATIONAL. County Superintendent Curtis, in his annual report, says "During the past year the schools of ine county nave aeciuecuy improved in interest and efficiency and more careful and thorough work in them has, been done by most 01 the teachers than ever before. More pains have been taken in teaching the primary pupils than ever before and a great improvement is the result. Great attention has been given to this for the past three years in the supervision of the schools, but the results have not been so apparent till now. I he graded and high schools nave increased number, as much propor tionately as the others.

In the past year graded schools have been opened at .1 areo, uuKe centre, Kea kock, wiraor and Custer City, and one is to open at Alton all of these are in new houses, and manv other houses have been built in the county districts. The city of Bradford has built a large house, now having three in all and each tilled. I his is still in charge of the county superintendent. The present number of schools in the county is aoout 150. JNew ones will be opened this summer.

"Of course the labors of the superintendent are greatly increased and it is an impossibility to give each school as much time as formerly. In the past year the superintendent made 255 visits to schools, averaging: 1.22 hours in length. Spent 2K7 davs in official duties, wrote nearly 600 onicial letters and traveiea Ati OiJ7 HU1C3 111 uiaillcugc ui umv.iai uuuw. Notice. Those indebted to the firm of Davis James before dissolution of said firm are notified that the accounts and debts owing them are placed in the hands of W.

P. Weston, attorney, at Kane, for collection, and that a prompt response to this notification is necessary if they would save costs. decn tf A Card. I have commenced the sheep raising business, and I hereby warn all persons against allowing their dogs to run in the vicinity of my pastures, Joseph Green. Kane, March 30, 1880.

tf NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. business now before the public. You can make money faster at work for us ihiin at anything else. Capital unt ri'ijuiicd. We will start you.

$12 Uay and upwards made at homo by tho industrious. Men, women, boys ami prirls wanted everywhere to work for us. Now is the time. You cau devote your whole time to the work, or only your spare moments. No other business will pay you nearly as well.

No one willing to work can fail to make enormous pay by engaging at once. Costly Outfit and terms free. A great opportunity for making money easilv and honorably. Address TRUE 4 Augusta, Maine. Jyl5.

ly a week in vour own town. S5 Outfit free. No risk. Reader, if you want a 'msiness at which persona of either sex make jrreat pay all the time they work, write for particulars to il. 11 A I Portland, Blaine iyl5 ly Centennial House, Kane, for Sale.

THK good will, fixtures, of the CEN TKSNIAL HOUS is offered for upon advantageous terms. A rare opportunity is afforded for making a profitable investment in one of the best hotel businesses in Kaue. Ap Pmya7 tf F. W. MEKSE, Proprietor.

The Lancaster Intelligencer, Established In 1704. DAILY AND WEEKLY. A NEWSPAPER OF GENRAL STATE CIK culation, widely known and read; approved aud recognized by the representative men of the party as a fearless, independent ami useful expounder and defender Domocratw ideas. Iu view of tho approaching fall elections its general circulation, will be a most enwtiv nw.u... oiHinir tin.

Of its UHTt I Om mitteemcn and active Democrats can do no bet ter work than get up clubs for it connection their local paper. iiecimon number mailed free on application. nnlitical features its contents in elude a variety of original and selected miscellany, fiction and poetry; general, State, personal and local news; homo and foreign correspondence; grain, stock, cattle and produce markets; agricultural reports, discussions aud miscellany; real estate register and best class of advertising. A valuable advertising medium for all whe want to buy or sell. Siiuscription twodollars per year.

TKINMAN NSEL, Publishers, ja20 Lancaster, Pa. Tho Bradford "Evening Star" Is the best, brightest and cheapest newspaper in the Northern Oil Field. It is tho recognized organ of the producers. "With tho exception of tho Bradford Evening Star there is no paper punlished iu the Oil Region proper that dare say its soul is its own in regard to standard matters." Welch Petroleum Trade Report, September. The Fvening Star contains full telegraphic reiMins dailv, and special telegrams of every interesting event; the latest reports of petroleum developments In all parts of the held, and full market reports, including the dosing figures on the dav of publication.

Its market reports have been made a special feature. The Star publishes news fifteen hours ahead of all competitors, and is the best advertising medium in the oil country. By mail, year. Carr A Farrar, propriuiors, Bradford, l'a. uuri? BEST UUI J.

M. Guffey, was iu town on Monday. O. D. Coleman, visited Olean, N.

last week. James Campbell lost a valuable horse Friday evening last. Dr. Crossmire was called to Lafay ette on Tuesday on professional business. August Peterson and M.

O'Connor spent the "fourth," or rather the fifth, Emporium. Frank English has so far recovered as to be able to ride out for a short distance occasionally. O. K. Hall and C.

T. Lay will ap 1 1 pear in a selection 01 ananespeaic ai Davis' Hall to morrow night. Robert Lafferty has made a decided improvement in laying a new plank walk in front of his premises on Fraley street. W. L.

Holman, of Renovo, is again in town for a short visit. He is always welcome among the people of Kane. W. C. Donaldson, the actor, with his grand aggregation, at Davis' Hall tomorrow and Monday evenings.

Do not fail to attend. Messrs. Glatt and Lawson, our effi cient road supervisors, are doing some good word on the roads, and have them all in excellent shape. Mr. P.

B. Page, traveling agent for P. Minig, wholesale grocer, of Erie, was in town on Friday last, attending to the wants of his many customers in this sec tion. "Mine host" of the Centennial has a washing machine that beats the world at anything in that line. If our word is doubted, just call on "Frank" and he will exhibit it free of charge.

F.J. Cleminger and O. H. Parsons, of Bradford, are in town on business connected with the Cleminger Hunt lease, on the James Bros, tract, southwest of town. This looks as though we were going to have another oil well soon, all of which we are able to stand.

C. Donaldson, of Renovo, assisted by some of the amateur talent of that place and Kane, also the Thomson House jubilee singers, will give a variety entertainment in Davis' Hall on Friday and Monday evenings, July 16th and 19th. Mr. Donaldson's ability in the art dramatic is said to be first class, and we predict a creditable entertainment under his management. Mr.

H. W. Rubin, of Smethport, desires to inform the people of Kane and vicinity that he has recently opened a jewelry store in the former place, where he keeps a large stock of the best goods in his line constantly on hand. For the accommodation of his many patrons and friends in this section, he will hereafter visit Kane on or about the 15th of each month to receive orders and deliver goods. Reserve yout orders for him.

iam tf "Claude" Gillis can probably lay claim to be the best disciple of Isaac Walton in this sectiorf, and has doubtless reached the nearest to perfection in casting the line for the speckled trout. On Friday last he made another raid upon the Sergeant stream, and brought home a larere basketful of the finny tribe. We were shown one in the lot that measured thirteen inches in length, and weighed thirteen ounces after being dressed Who can beat it Cornelius Carrig, an old and highly esteemed resident of Kane, passed off the stage of action on Sunday last, after a brief illness. He was one of the early settlers of Kane, and for many years had been in the employ of the Philadelphia and Erie railroad at Kane shops. He was honest and upright in all his ways, and greatly respected by all who knew him.

A wife and several grown up sons and daughters and a large circle of relatives and friends mourn his loss. Funeral services were held in the Catholic church, of which he was an honored member, early Tuesday morning, and the remains were then conveyed to War ren on the 6:30 A. m. train for burial, many of our citizens going thither to participate in the last sad rites. THE TAXPAYERS' APPEAL.

The county commissioners, Messrs. Abbey and Boyer, were in Kane on Fri day, the sd to listen to the appeals of the taxpayers of Hamilton and Wet more townships, as previously announced. Upon presentation of the case by the taxpayers, they wisely concluded to reduce the assessed valuation thirty three and one third pef which, under the circumstances of the case, is all that could be reasonably expected from the commissioners, though the taxpayers are by no means satisfied, as was evinced by an impromptu meeting of the taxpayers of the two townships, which was called at Dayis' Hall at one o'clock of the same day, for the purpose of considering the question. The meeting was called to order by James A. Anderson, of Hamil ton, who stated the object for which they had been called together, after which.

upon motion of Gen. Kane, seconded by Mr. Anderson, James Cobbett, of Ham ilton, was chosen chairman, and Joshua Davis and O. B. Lay secretaries, Speeches were made expressive of the sense of the meeting by Gen.

Kane and Messrs. Wetmore and Anderson, of Hamilton, after which, upon motion of Mr. Wetmore, a joint committee of six from each township was appointed by the chair to cqnfer together and devise means and take such action as they might think necessary to protect the in terests of taxpayers of Wetmore and Hamilton townships. The following is the committee Wetmore Gen. Kane, Joshua Davis, C.

V. Gillis. Robt Lafferty, C. L. Oker lind, Peter Karlson.

Hamilton James A. Anderson, W. Bartholomew. Frank Morrison, S. A.

Wetmore, E. J. James Cobbett. A good Wilson sewing machine for sale at a bargain. Inquire at this office.

Is Published Every Thursday, At Kane, M'Kean rtice of subscription $1.50 Per fear, if Paid in Advance; if Not Paid in Ad vance, $2.00 THE BLADE is independent in all things iip.iit i al in milhincr. It circulated Iftntuly in the Oil Kcjpons, aud is therefore, a good ADVERTISING MEDIUM. THE JOB DEPARTMENT Is Sill plied with an extensive variety of NEW EAUi'lFUL TTPE. AND 1 ALL KINDS OF Plain and Fancy Printing Exectited with neatness aud dispatch, ami furnished at low prices, Kone but the best, ol work leaves this establishment. The Merchant, Manufacturer, Business Alan, and outers, are invited to an examination of our work and prices.

Satisfaction guaranteed in overy in stance All Orders by Mail Promptly Aattended lo. Address all commnnieations to TEE BLADE," Kane, Pa. P. C. WEST Kane, M'Kean Steam Lumber, Shingle and Planing Mill.

MANUFACTURERS OF Cherry, Maple, Poplar, and Hemlock Lumber. ALBO, Shingles, Floorin Siding, We have the appliances tor doing FIRST CLASS WORK, and can fill all orders on short notice. Prompt and careful attention given to all orders received by mail or otherwise, We Guarantee Satisfaction. marlltf "THE BEATS Tu AVOIDING GEARS.C0&S AND SUBSTITUTING THEREFOR AH ENTIRELY NEW MECHANICAL PRINCI MOVEMENT, A RADICAL IMPROVEMENT SEEN ATAGLANCtGREATCr DESIRED BTALl. AUTOMATIC.DIRECT PERFECT ACTION IN EVERY PART NO TANTRUMS NOR GETTING OUT OF ORDER.

ALWAYS RFADYTO SEW THE fINBTOR HEAVIEST GOODS GIVING ENTIRE SATISFACTION. NO LONGTALrf OR ARGUMENT REOUI RED EVERY MACHINETELUNG ITS OWN STORT SECURES IM HEDIATESALES.HENCE THE BEST MACHINE FOR AGENTS TO SELL; SEND FOR ILLUSTRATED CIRCULAR AGENTS FAVERYMFGCO. WANTED "feSSSP THE AND THE KANE WEEKLY BLADE FOR $2.00 a Yeor, Postage Included. The Chicago Weekly News is everywhere recounted as a paper unsurpassed in all the it quirenientsof American Journalism. It stands conspicuous Among tho metropolitan Journals of the country as a complete newspaper.

Its telegraphic service comprises all the iii.iinklies of the Western Associated Press and the National Press, besides a very extensive service of special tclesrnints from ml important poiuts. As a newspaper it lias no superior. It is Independent in Politics, presents ins all political news Uva or coloring, and absolutely without fear or favor as to parties. ft is, in the fullest sense, a family paper. Each issne contains Six Completed stories, besides a rich variety of condensed notes on ash ions, Art, industries, Literature, Science, etc.

lis Market tjuotations are complete and to be relied upon. It is uusurpnssed as an enterprising, pure and tnistwiMthv general family newspaper. Our special clubbing terms bring it itbin tho reach of all. "Specimen copies may be seen at this office. jfSend Subscriptions to this office.

OSEPH SCTIOLZ, WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER, tOtt OFFICB BCI.DrS, BALKY STKEET. KANE, PA. mar4 tf ENTON HOUSE, LARllABF.ES, C. H. MOORK, Proprietor.

Located directly opposite the M'Kean. Buffalo, and Kniliilo, New York Philadelphia railroad depots. house has been rcceutlv rebuilt and newly furnished throughout, and is now a first class h.mse. .1 OB rRINTINO of every description executed at this office ith neatness and dispatch. Orders left v.i,'i sir, Lay at ia (iHpot will receive prosiipt stu utwn.

EIIiWIILYIiS KANE, JULY 15, 1880. rrlirnl and Denn rtilre at Mails Eastern Daily, except Sundays, arrives at :85 p. leaves at 4:00 P. it. Western Daily, except SttndayS, arrives at 8146 p.

loaves at 8:46 p. J. P. Leonard, M. Societies.

C. t. A. B. Society Meeting for transaction of business at their hall, Sundays at J.

D. BaoouKft, Fres't, Kane CoUnoil, No. 62, Sovereigns of Industry, regular meetings on the 7tn and S5th of each month, at 8 o'clock P. M. J.

D. BROODER, Fres't. W. Hubbabd, Sec'y. Royal Arcanum.

La Ment Council, No. 282, meets every alternate Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock, from December to May, and at 8:00 o'clock from May to December, at Davis' New Hall. JOHN GRIFFITH, Regent. H. J.

James, Sec'y. L. a of G. T. Meet every Saturday evening 7 o'clock, in Johk Mbrbitt, Secretary.

Township Officers. School Directors Joshua Davi V. Gillis, Wm. Harvison, O. B.

Lay, Jas. M'Dade, Win. Justice of the Peaee D. T. Hall, John A.

Poor Masters Wm. Wllkins, W. E. Blew. Treasurer O.

B. Lay. Clerk William Hubbard. Supervisors Frank J. Glatt, J.

P. Lawson. Aud iters E. Collins, James Campbell, onn t. Griffith.

Assessor R. Kervln. Assistant Assessors J. D. Leonard, li.

r. Karlson. Constable Judge of Election Robert Campbell. Inspectors of Election August Mellander, John Grady. Churches Methodist fiplecopal Rev.

L. F. Merritt, uastor. Services first and third habbath of each month at 11 :00 a.m. and 7 :00 p.m.

Sunday school at 2 30 p.m. H. J. James, superintendent; J. Davis, assistant.

Young people's prayer meet Ing Wednesday evening, and general prayer meeting for both young and old Thursday even Infresbjfirian Eev. J. M. Gillette, pastors cervices bocouu auu iwuim month at 11:00 a. m.

and 7:30 p. m. Sunday Bchool at 12:80 p. m. A Y.

Jones, superintend ent; James M'Gowan, assistaut. rayer meeting Saturday evening of each week. Swedish Lutheran M. TJ. Norburg, pastor.

Services every alternate Sabbath at 11:00 a. m. father Klocker, pastor. Services every alternate Sabbath at 8:00 and 11:00 o'clock a.m. Sabbath school at 2:00 o'clock p.

m. District and County Officers. President Judge H. W. Williams, Wellsboro, AudSalLaw Judge S.

Wilson, Wells boro, Tioga county. Associate Judges W. S. Brownell, Smethport; F. N.

Uurnham, itiiarea. District Attorney S. W. Sraith.Port Allegany. Sheriff Boswell Sartwell, Smethport.

Prothonotary John B. Brawley, Bradford. County Treasurer W. D. Gallup, Smethport.

Commissioners W. J. Colegrove, N. W. Abbey, John G.

Bover. Commissioners' Clerk H.F. Barbour, Smeth port. Jury Commissioners J. A.

Anderson, 1(5 Auditors O. D. Vosburg, J. J. Eobarts, C.

L. Bellows. County Surveyor G. H. Lyon, Bradford.

Terms of Court Fourth Monday in February and September, and Third Monday of June and December. LOCAL BREVITIES. Oh, isn't it hot? Green corn next. Look out for burglars. Now discard your flannels.

Ice cream dealers are happy. The bark business is booming. Camp meeting is now in order. How did you enjoy the Fourth Bradford is again infested with tramps. Strawberries are played out for this season.

Our livery men are reaping a bountiful harvest. The price of oil still ranges about the dollar mark. To say the weather is hot is putting it mild, indeed. An infant child of Dr, Crossmire is dangerously ill. The game of croquet is not so popu lar as it once was.

Be very careful how you drive your horse this hot weather. The chestnut crop, it is said, will be unusually large this year. There are five Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays in this month. For Tinware, Sheet Iron and Copper ware, go to W. B.

Smith's, Fraley street. For Cooking Stoves, Heating Stoves, and Ranges, go to W. Smith's, Fraley street. Support your local papers, for they give your community prominence in the outside world. Do Not foil to hear the Thomson House jubilee singers at Davis' Hall to morrow night.

Roofing, Spouting, and General Job Work, solicited by B. Smith, the tin tier, Fraley street. The United pipe lines have opened an office in the brick building of Joshua Davis, on Fraley street. The railroad company have built a large boarding house at Sargeant for the accommodation of their trackmen. The young man whose girl did not Speak to him for four days and four nights lost sixteen pounds avoirdu pois.

We know of a gate down on Chase street that will soon need a new pair of hinges if these pleasant eyenings con tinue. The Bradford Era in a recent issue truthfully remarks: "Developments in the Southwest will ere long demand the completion of the narrow guage railroad to Kane and the lower oil country." What is most needed now in Kane is a good, active constable. As the one elected by the people failed to qualify. who will volunteer to accept an appoint ment by the court Now don't all speak atoncel The fantastic parade on the 5th inst, was a success, and reflected great credit upon those who had the matter in charge, The weather was rather unfavorable, but then the boys went through in a satisfac tory manner. The Ashton dramatic troupe played here on Friday, Saturday and Monday eyenings, July 2d, 3d and 5th, as previ' ously announced.

They had full houses each evening, and on the whole their ef fort was weli received by our play going Trains connect st Dunkirk with Lake Shore and Erie Railroads. At Junction with Buffalo Southwestern, and Hew York, I'cnna. Ohio Railways for Jamestown and Bradford. U. THAT EH, Gen'l Sup't.

C. A. CLUTS, Ass't sup't. PATENTS FOR INVENTIONS. J.

CLEMENT SMITH, 711 Strcot, Wash ington, D. Attoroney at Law and Solicitor ol l'atente. Survivor of Gilmore, Smith and Chipman, Hosmer Co. Send postage stamps for Circular fees, ATTENTION. D.

O. CIS AXE, St. Cloud Build ing, Corner and Ninth Streets, Washington, D. collects Bounty and Back Pay for those entitled. Pension Claims pros ecuted.

Especial attention giV' en cases before the General Land Office and Department of the Interior. Patents for Inventors Solicited. Land Scrip and Soldiers' Additional Home steads hought. jniv FOR SALE. 1 FARM of 150 acres.

1 1 2 miles from Kane, iV ahout 20 acres of which is improved, the hulance covered with maide. beech and hem lock. It is estimated that there is fully 800 cords of hemlock bark on the land. Good railroad facilities. The hemlock timber alone will pay all the expense of peelins? the bark and fret tniK it to market, for lurmer liiiuniiiuiou ay ply to O.

If. LAY, apiP rvitu, j. AGENTS WANTED FOR The Great West, By Pbof. F. V.

Hatden, L.L.D. Formerly U. S. Geologist, and other able writers Marvellous Scenery, Physical Geog raphy, Climate, Farming, Mining, Indians, Mormons, Chinese, Education, dec. Handsomely Illustrated with flue engravings Tnat Ailtlfpos fur trllis.

AUU III4.JM. I'" FRANKLIN PUBLISHING CO. T23 Sausom St, Ladies Who are Out of Employment Can find no better or uioro certain way of niak ing a gooil living than by canvassing for THE EVERY DAY COOKERY. It is eood, reliable and cheap. A ddrcss for terms Franklin Publishing TS3 Sausom Philadelphia jnl0 8m KANE HOUSE, GEO.

WELKER, Prop'r, This House now, mil has beon furnished throughout, iiiahmg il First Class in Every Respect Best Accommodations in Town liar room is located in lmsi mont, remote from the business portion ol tile House. aprS tf PENNSYLVANIA. RAILROAD. Plill'a Jt Erie R. K.

IHvisiuu. WINTF.it TIME TABt.Ft On and af or NOV. 1ST0, i.ie on Philadelphia, and Erie Kailmad Division will rtinvas follows: WESTWARD. Brio Mail leaves Philadelphia Erie Mail leaves Harrisburg 4:26 am Erie Mail leaves Williainsport a Erie Mail leaves Lock Haven 9:10 a Erie Mail leaves Renovo 10:55 a lirie Mail leaves Driftwood 12:10 Erie Mail leaves Kmporium 1:20 Erio Mail leaves St. Mary's Kris ilail leaves llidgway 2:38 pm Erie Mail leaves Kane 3:50 pm Krie Mail leaves Warren 6:00 pm Krie Mini leaves Irvineton 5:15 pm line Si ail leaves Corrv 6:30 pm Krie Mail arrives at Erie 7:65 Krie Accommodation leaves Kane iu Accommodation leaves Ludlow a Krie leaves Sheffield 7:10 a in Kiio A.

leaves Warren 7:15 am S.ric A Toinmodation leaves Irvineton 8:00 a K' ie Accommodation leaves Cony :05 a 'riii Aocon.ii!MidatiouaiTipg nt Krie 10:30 a rn Kaue Accommodation le. St. Mary's 6:15 a Kane Accommodation le. Uldirway 7:50 am Kiine Accommodation leaves Wilcox a in Kane Aceomniodarion arrives at Kane 10:40 a St, Mary's Aeconim'n le. Driftwood 12:10 in cu, fttars wvcv.

imiiu ii m. iii St. Mary's Accom'n leaves Kinno St. Mary's Accom'n ar. at 8t, Mai ary' ui mill in EASTWARD.

Krie Mail leaves Krio 11:35 a to Krie Mn leaves Cony laOpm trie Mail leaves IrTineton 2:20 pm Krie Mail leaves Warren 2:35 Erie Mail leaves Kane 4:00 Erie ail leaves Ridsrway 5:00 pm Erie Mail leaves St. Mary's 5:27 ni Erie Mail leaves Emporium 8:25 pm Erie Mail leaves Driftwood 7:15 Erie Mail leaVcsRi'iinvo 8:40 pm Erie Mail leaves Irfick Haven 9:50 Erie Mail leaves WJUianisport 11:10 ni Krio Mail leaves Harrisburgr 2:45 a Erie Mai) arrivesat Philadelphia 7:00 a in Kane Accommodation leaves Erie 4:15 Kane Accommodation leaves Corry 8:20 Kane Accommodation le. Irvineton 7: Kane Aeeomnnvlation leaves Warren :38 in Kaue Accommodation leaves Sheffield Kane Accommodation leaves Ludlow 8:42 in Kane Accommodation arrives at Kane 9:10 St. Mary's Accommodation le. ane 12:00 St.

Mary's Accommodation le. Wilcox 1:05 St. Jlarv's Aecoin'n leaves Ridgway 8:25 ra St. Mary Aecoin'n ar. at St.

Mary's 6:27 ni Kenovo Accom'n leaves St. Mary's 6:00 a Renovo Accom'n leaves Emporium 7:45 am Renovo Aecoin'n leaves Driftwood 12:10 Renovo Accom'n arrives at Renove 8:00 ru WM. A. BALDWIN, General Sup't. GOLD; Great chance to make money.

We need a terson iu every town to take subscriptions for the lamest, cheanest and best illustrated fam iiv nu'iiliciition in the world. Anyone can be e.ime a successful fttrcut. Six elegant works I art given free to subscribers. The price is so low that almost everybody subscribes. One agent reports taking 120 subscribers in a day.

A ladv aireut reports making over J200 clear prouVin ton days. All who engage make money fast. You can devote all your time to the business, or only your spare tune. You need not be away from home over nijrht You can do it as well as others Full directions aud terms free. Elegant and expensive Outill five.

If you want profitable work send us your address at once. It costs nothing to try the business. No one who emraires fails lo ninke gn at. pay. Addt ess GEORGhi 8TIN80N Portland, Maine.

Jyio iy rpUB KANE WEEKLY BLADE is an excelleut advertising medium, W. I. Lewis, Duke Centre. The convention then adjourned until 7:30 p. to give the committee time to perform the duties devolving upon it.

The delegates iff the convention were as follows: Annin C. B. Roberts, D. Simpson. Bradford Sheldon Jewett.C.

F. Clark. Ceres W. K. Morse, J.

J. Robarts. Bradford City First ward, J. L. An drews, H.

M. Johnson. Second ward i J. Meivin, p. wii letts.

Third ward George C. Howe, D. M. Saunders. Fourth ward R.

P. Miller, John Hag gerty. Fifth ward P. Parker, N. B.

Chapman Corydon B. D. Tome, E. N. Holmes.

Duke Centre I. Lewis, S. Cheeseman. Eldred E. R.

Mayo, D. J. Keyes. Foster A. A.

Foster, M. M. Steele. Hamlin C. Paulman, L.

B. Fletcher. Hamilton W. Corbett, D. Cardin.

Keating J. F. Cathers, W.O.Cong don. Kendall E. Koester, A.

J. Bannon. Lafayette W. H. Wiggins, James E.

Butts, Jr. Liberty F. D. Simar, O. D.

Vosburgh. Norwich C. W. Dickinson, W. W.

Brewer. Otto R. Nash, L. Murket. Sargent J.

R. Shoemaker, E. Tory. Smethport I. H.

Morrison, E. H. Bard. Wetmore J. Griffith, Thomas H.

Ryan. At eight o'clock in the evening the convention again The committee on credentials reported in fayor of all the delegates excepting those of the Fourth ward in the city of Bradford, claiming no legal delegates were elected in that ward. The report was signed by four of the committee, and J. L. Andrews submitted a minority report, which was adopted.

This led to a long and warm discussion and various motions, when the whole matter was left to the chair, who decided that the majority report was adopted. NOMINATIONS FOR SENATOR. Lewis Emery, Col. J. E.

Ege and J. C. Sturgeon, were put in nomination for State senator. The result of the first ballot was as follows: Lewis Emery, 24 votes, J. E.

Ege 16, J. C. Sturgeon 5, and David Sterrett 1. NOMINATION FOR ASSEMBLY. The first ballot resulted as follows W.

L. Hardison 21, W. J. Milikin 5, W. D.

Byham io, W. Allhouse M. M. Steele 7, W. A.

Eaton 1. Second ballot Hardison 24, Milikin 4, Byham 8, Allhouse 2, Steele 6. Harrison was declared nominated. COUNTY TREASURER. For county treasurer the first ballot re sulted: Loyal A.

Ward 18, George F. Barton 10, J. R. Townsend 11, V. R.Vanderhule Second ballot Ward 18, Barton 7, Townsend 13, Vanderhule 7.

Third ballot Ward 14. Barton 5, Townsend 17, Vanderhule 9. Fourth ballot Ward 12, Barton 5, Townsend 12, Vanderhule 15. Fifth ballots Ward 8, Barton 7, Town send 12, Vanderhule 18. Sixth ballot Ward 9, Barton 1, Town send 11, Vanderhule 23.

Vanderhule was nominated. Mr. G. H. Lyon was nominated for county surveyor by acclamation.

W. W. Brown, was recommended as a candidate for Congress oyer Judge Wil liams, by a vote of 27 to 18. KINZUA OIL NOTES. On the Union oil company's tract, M.

Guffey has rigs up for Nos. 20 and 21. No. 23 is down l.ioo feet, and a rig is building for No. 24.

Yesterday the Union oil company were drilling No. 15 on their purchase at a depth of 1.800 feet. No. lot 6 of their tract was shot yesterday. Prior to being torpedoed the well filled up 800 feet with oil.

It is predicted that the production of the well will range between 10 and 15 barrels. No. 18 has been tubed since the first of the month and has a daily yield at the present time of 65 barrels. J. M.

Thomas Tait's well, on lot 136 of the Bingham lands in the region of the Kinzua, was shot on Wednesday af ternoon. At the end of twenty four hours the well had made three flows, two of which had been saved, putting thir teen inches into a 250 barrel tank. Last night Mr. Tait said the well had filled up with sand and shattered rock about forty feet from the bottom. The well will be tubed on Saturday.

Bradford Era. THE CRADLE. Dwyer. In this place, on Sunday, July 4, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs.

f. Dwyer. Lindholm. In this place, on Sunday, July 4, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs.

O. W. Lindholm. NOTICE. We are now fully to fur nish Hemlock Lumber such as Boards, Scantling, Joice, Plank, Shingles, and all description of Bill Stuff, at very reasonable figures; All orders left with our agent at Kane, Mr.

James M'Dade, will receive prompt attention. WEAVER BROS. Kane, Sept. 22, 1879 tf Subscrius for the WEEKLY ELADE. nov6 tf public..