Punxsutawney Spirit, 1888-05-30

              NORTH & MORRIS, ONE PRICE CLOTHIERS. Pa. a—. 1 'i.i .j ■ uJrfeKsiKyi^^SsiS aw.  T TATXOk BULL, ATTOSXBY-AT-LAW, Indiana, Pa, Otto* *«. MS, Todd building, Main Street. ""nw n M. BREWER, ATTOMXXY-AT-LAW, Fu»hiitawiht, Pa. 4MbafeST> two d#0™ 'orth 01 JJDWARD A. CARMALT, ATTORNEY-AT-LA W, BaooiriLLi, Pa JeBk'' LeRalbaslneucl- oaca la Matson's office, Hatson building, oppoalte the Court House. JENKS* CLARK, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, Baoormu, Pa. OMm la Katson Block, opposite the public Buildings.  C. CAMPBELL, ~ A TTORNE YS-A T-LA W, Bbooevillb. Pa. Bmokyille, Pa. fVOffice with Hon. A. C. White, 18-20 JOHN W. BELL, A TTORNEY-A T-LA W, O C. BENSCOTER, DISTRICT ATTORNEY, ttlilutt Greatest Bargain Banner of the Season! JJANIIL EAMKY, A TTORNE Y-AT-LA W 11I0T Tit. N.-W., Washington, D. C. _Pnetlelf f Attorney In the several eonrti In WMUutos Mid elsewhere. Prosecutes claims before all the OoTernment Departments. Aleo Ike purchase and sale of real estate. 14-18 Owing to the backward spring, and it being dull at the mines, wa will make a SPECIAL SALE FOR THE NEXT TWO WEEKS in order to reduce our mammoth stock of CLOTHING, HATS and FURNISHING GOODS. A Indgeon Lotteries. Notwithstanding the low prices, our goods being already marked, and the immense trade we have had in the past, we will allow to our friends and patrons a cash discount of six per cent, on all purchases made at North & Morris' One Price Clothing Store. Men's, boys' and children's clothing. Hats—Straw, Fur and Wool. Remember this Special Sale will last only two weeks, and if you want to save at least 25 per cent, and get a suit of clothes that is a perfect model in style, quality and fit, these garments are equal to custom-made clothing, for less than half the price you will have to pay to have them made by a Tailor. Our stock is complete in every particular. TYR. WM. ALTMAN, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, PmnnfAvxiTi PA. Oftn hi* professional service! to the cltlaens at Pnusutawnev and vicinity. Pdttocyawniy, Pa OJtoe two doors east of the Poet Office. HB. JT. F. BEYER, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, |)B. S. 6. HAMILTON, PHYSICIAN AND SUBQEON, FUHOUTAWMT. PA (Mm la dwelling. Offers hi* services to the PMpteafFuunntftwM7 and the (unrounding una try. HB. 8. C. ALLISON, physician and summon, PumsuTAmmr, PA. Oam hi* serrloes to the people of PunxraitWMT and rioinlty. Kilt suits from #2 up. Chad's jockey caps. Ladies' Silk Parasol* and Umbrellas. Seersucker coats and vests, Alpacca long coats for minister. Underwear, Neckwear, Boys' and Children's Waists, Satchels, Valises, Umbrellas, &c. Potwhjtawmt, Pa. m CHARLES G. ERNST, PHYSICIAN AND SUMOMON, and residence one square back of J.TJ. Gtliesptes store. lB-T-ly. T)R. BYRON WINSLOW, PHYSICIAN AlfD SUBOEON, Clatvilli, Pa. Remember thiB bargain sale will only last TWO WEEKS. NORTH * MORRIS, 7 *6 1 PUNXSUTAWNEY, PA. in ' } A- Wt 1 ■ • i 0T- mm li Ottee in Roeenfcener's Block, over Spangler's •toreros Main street! Consultation inEnjriiah and Oenpan. !•-» J A. WALTER, * PHYSICIAN AND SUBQEON, PURXStJTAWNEY, PA. The Popular Clothiers T\R. B. J. HUGHES, SVBQEON DENTIST, PernorAwrar, PA. ***** ■ TO. W. J. CHA2TDLBB, 17 MvMBMoxammaT, ftwnmvmr, Pa. OlMia *MMr Book* mnnivin, Tk\ m B/JfOUUMX, D.D.I. OM3TTAZ BOOMS, t*.M. v. ranuum. , piWTM^ • ,»jfcv.v iJMk ?S ■' ■ "5"1 " ~ ►&£*:,. iBHWyiJllfm^iolo wrft' ~'" * y v'" "rcraet o» mruci, ||SiI Hfc -' "5!' - ft .y'-.v ■ v ■ ' •- C *i " - r"f , Married «u Hiichi. Their l«AMt <lii»rrrl. fPTAmsmr, sgjlsse. WOVD1B9 OF MMW K1XIOO. *■ UHwl City «r cnwri fnpn. M— — m M9w mimi U—. The chnrch will therefore have to pay the fine of $1,000, but the clergyman can go on preaching, and no further penalty can be visited on the chnrch, while the minister is not subjected to any penal fy. 8t*accm, M. T., May 28.-Jodg.nrW- I 1mm, of the United States CirenitJConrt foe the Son t hem district of New  . handsd down a decision In the famous t-i against Holy Trinity Church, NewJYork oily, under the law prohibiting the importation of foreign eontract labor. The action was brought against the rector, chnroh wardens and vestrymen of the ehoroh of the Holy Trinity to recover the penalty of 11,000 imposed by the act of Congress of February 26, 1885, npon every person or corporation violating the provisions by knowingly encouraging the immigration of any aliens into the United States to perform labor or services of any kind under oontract or agreement, expressed or implied. Judge Wallace recites the facts in the oase. The action was beguniby United States District Attorney Walker at the request of New York oitizens, who laid the matter before him. The corporation offended against the law in that it | hired the Rev. M. Warren, of Kngland, a clergyman of the Chnroh of England, to beoonie its rector at a salary of £10,000 a year. Judge Wallace held that the law was plain, and that while its framers presumably did not intend to have it affeot clergymen, there was no escape from its language. The statute excepts actors, singers, lectnrers and artists only, and hence leaves no possible interpretation as regards clergymen except that they are included in the interdicted classes, Carried oat lier Threat. WAimxomw, D. 0., May «.-A hm« sflbrt l> being Bidt to keep the real serioosneee of Gen. Sheridan's Ulae« from the earn of thepublio. At tola iwtfanoe member* of his household an retioent, or content themselves with saying ho is somewhat better. The prinolple physician in charge is Dr. O'Reilly, Prssident Cleveland's doctor, and repeated efforts have been made unsuccessfully to find the Doctor at home. His servants have declared him out to all oomers. Enough has been learned, however, to demonstrate, the faot that Gen. Sheridan has had a narrow escape from death and is not altogether oat of danger yet. His oase was so serious, indeed, that it took the entire oare and skill of live doctors to keep him alive throngh Monday night. It appears that on Friday the General felt the first symptoms of his sickness, and on Saturday it culminated in an attaok of vertigo, which struck him as he wasdecending the stepsofhisresidence. He was carried indoors and medical assistance summoned. He recovered in the evening somewhat but was still very sick (luring Sunday and Monday afternoon, and kept his bed entirely. On Monday night he had an apoplectic or paralytic stroke and his case assumed a most grave aspect. Dr. O'Reilly summoned in hasty consultation four other physicans, and only by their conbined efforts was the distinguished soldier kept alive. The dootors were with him all night and along into Tuesday, when the cricis seemed to be passed. But great concern is still manifested by the General's friends and his ehlef physician is never away from his bedside for more than a few minutes at a time, exoept when taking nescessary rest. andon it and the conntry generally. The few Mexicans scattered through this country with their small goat herds still have a tradition that antold treasures are secreted nnder these rains, and a few years ago an expedition of adventurers left Sorocoo for the purpose of dragging forth this treasnre. They stayed at Gran Guivera and hunted until their water gave out and then returned unsuccessful and disheartened. El Paso, May 34.—The surveys at present being made for the Kansas City, El Paao and Mexican railroad, which will be built in a diagonal direction through Mexioo from northeaat to soathwest, promises to bring to the light of modern exploration some regions of remarkable interest is New Mexioo Territory which hare heretofore been oloeed to the scientist on account of their inaccessibility. Daring their progress the survey ors came | npod the ruins of Qran Qoivera, known to the early Spanish explorers under Coronado, bat which have been visited by white men less often even than the mysterious ruins of Palenque in Central Amerioa. Very few people have been at Qran Guivera, because it is at present 40 miles from water. The surveyors found the ruins to be of gigantio stone buildings made in the most substantial manner and of grand proportions. One of them was foar acres in extent. All indications around the ruins point to the existence at one time of a dense population. No legend of any kind exists as to how this great city was de- j stroyed, or when it was abandoned. One of the engineers attached to the surveying expedition advances the theory that Gran Guivera was in existence and undoubtedly supplied with water at the time the terrific volcano eruption took place which formed the lava flow oalled Molpais, that the heat generated destroyed the whole surrounding country and permanently dried up its water supply, and that thus the inhabitants were forced to lets intended for her mother. After be had finished his wife, McFarland turned the pistol oa himself, and while not dead, is bleeding to death from a hole over his heart. The child will recover. The McFarlands are eachabont 30 years old, came here frooi Ireland ten years ago and have quarreled foryears. At the hospital it was found this evening that Mrs. McFarland has four bullet wounds in the chest and abdomen. Her recovery is impossible. The child, which was thought at first to be only slightly wounded, is also shot through the body and its injuries will prove fatal. At this hour it appears as though all three victims would die. land, an Irish laborer, 30 years old, living on Forest street, this city, killed his wife and himself and severely wounded his •»- year-old daughter in a drunken frenzy this evening. He went home about 4 o'clock intoxicated, quarrelled with his wife, and drawing a 44-calibre revolver from his pocket, shot her twioe in the body, and as she attempted to crawl from the window, in full view of some neighbors, sent another bullet in to her breast. It is probable that the ohild eaught one of the bul- Clbvkland, May '-JS—William McFar- Fogarty led the way to where the body lay. The face was nearly eaten away by the fishes. "Show me the teeth," said the young woman calmly. Fogarty pressod back the lips showing the 'teeth. "That's him," exolaimed the young woman. Then she langhed. It was rather a hard langh, but not at all hysterioal. "I told him I'd langh in his face after he was dead," said she. "He was my hnsband. He treated me ornelly. I said I'd langh in his face, and I do it now." She langhed again. She seemed not more than 30 years old. Her blue eyes were oold. New York, May 23.—When the news of the finding of the body of Wm. D. Cole, the missing elevated railway gentleman, was printed in the papers on Monday, a young woman , who said she waa his wife called at the morgue and asked after him. Morgne Keeper White said the body hadn't come around yet, and the woman left. To-day the body came to the ii! orgue. Cole, who was 22 years old, had been drowned in Little Hell Gate while fishing on April 19. His remains were unreeognizable except by the badge found on his clothing. The yonng woman called again at the morgue to-day and saw Assistant Morgne Keeper Joe Fogarty. She was neatly dressed in black. Dolnipi oHonjrrr**. A Freakish Apple Tree. Up to present date lint two of 14 appropriation bill# have passed both Houses— the military academy and pension bills. Five more have passed the Honse, namely the poatoffloe, diplomatic, District of Columbia, Indian, and river and harbor bills; one (the legislative) is pending. Si* bills bave not yet been reported from the ooamittee. They are the sundry civil, army, naval, fortification, agricultural and general deficiency appropriation bills, At a corresponding period in the Forty-niuth Congress, nine of r.he appropriation bills had passed the House, and three* had' paeaed.the] Senate. Wasiitnoton, May 27.—The fisheries treaty will be the prinoipal item befors the Senate this week, though the Territorial admission bills are a "speoial order." The possibility of consideration with open doors is by no means bad. In the House legislative, exeoative and judicial bills will be taken up today, and after it tt.o tariff bill, whioh the Republicans will likely oppose paragraph by paragraph. "At the present day, lotteries are only held by two classes of people —the religions people and the bad people. It is strange to say that the most difficult thing is to eradicate it among tbe good people. When bad people desire to oarry on a lottery, it is in the form of these lottery policies which are, of coarse, much worse than the old-fashioned lottery, because there was some sort of chanoe of drawing a prize, which is not the case in the present system where yon very rarely hear of persons winning prices. We have a great many of these policy cases, and the polioe are very properly endeavoring to carry oat the law on the subject. While I am here trying to enforoe the law against the people, I have been presented with a skedule of a grand lottery, gotten op, no doubt, by some of oar very best citisens. Philadelphia, May 25.—In a lottery case whioh came before him yesterday Judge Biddle in his oharge said: "Gentlemi n of the jury, the history of public morality in regard to lotteries is quite a ourione. In very early days lotteries need to b! established for almost every good or benefiolal purpose. I have before me here a lottery ticket as far back as 1761, whioh waa issued to build aohuroh out at Oxford. This church was pieaided over for a great many years by the Rev. Dr. Buchanan, the brother of the President of the United States, and it was a well-known ohurch in that region. At that day it was considered perfectly legitimate to have a lottery for that purpose, and I dare say there are gentlemen on the jnry who are old enough to recoollect that lottery tickets oould be bought almost anywhere in Philadelphia. They were almost as frequent as apotheoary shops here, but finally experience taught us that it had a very demoralizing efteot on the community, and very stringent laws haye been passed in this State and almost all the States against anything in the semblance of a lottery. A Spirited Kcslstkr Colt. Lkksulrg, O., May 33.—There is at the residence of Dr. MoLaughlin, in this villoge, a cnrions freak of nature; an apple tree whioh bears regularly perfectly formed apples, but never blooms. The cuttings were originally brought to Fayette county by the early settlers, who carried them in saddle-bags, and who thought that by the rongh treatment which they received en route they would be worthless. One of them , however, grew and was characterised by the above phenomena, soma years ago the doctor, who is somewhat of a botanist, procured a graft from this rlmarkable tree, and to the surprise of all this too is devoid of bloom. The story of so wonderful a fruit bearing tree became widely circulated and was doubted by many, as an instance of this kind is not recorded in any scientific works on the subject. Accordingly your crrrespondent visited the residence of the above-named gentleman this morning. The tree was split and mutilated by storma this spring, necessitating the removal of seven) of its branches. Tne remainder is covered wish foliage and losdsd with embryo fruit. The applee, he says, an of a variety resembling the "bellifiower," and are splendid keepers. Ha cannot account for tbe absence of bloom, and regards it as one of the mysterous problems of nature, which must forever remain unsolved. ■h.' mtk Jj|; * '* *4 to apt Him Nellie Ifrffort. Wl]<-n aeked what bntineu lie Imd with the young lady, be Mid be bad ooiiiu to marry ln-r. lh«y bad never seen each other, bat bad oorreaponded and had agreed, iu o »*• i.h'Jr »(>■ pearanoe was mutually aathfaotury.) w marry. The young lady „>i,l i»h Toronto man exproMel hi* »»6<»r*cni»» *i>d raid lie wm willi.ij; m w.<1 m <>nt the young lu'ly ol4jroir.1l W a 4tid aaid that muw ntn* hiuj )j»t  l*» hutbiml him iltti iM<c<w>»*idt.? bio »n» •# c( a bargain. However *lie relented, MyVtg alte wmril flurry hi in jii.»rl.v h. * (.licit,arr.n*. |» .*••«< , „ P *, . a.v-ir .  »ud o«iiitu.lii|. ..„h ai . , warned anil tt*f* t»r V,,f . , t iv< t- ou Huron niir*t, Cleveland, M»y»25 — Wil'Um Ytjuag, of Toronto, oanm tn thin ouy \Vecli»twd*y, and going torn ' " . V A. • >'J ' .' > ', '' >*- \* . f,,. , V # *j| **jVa#*t " v' t. % ... .: "J > * - t ■ ■' ' ; 4 if - ■ • ■ ' •? * ' •* ■■•• >1 * *» ? '••' * -6* -f es W L As old phyataian rattrad from praotioe having bad plaoad in Ma banda by an BmI India mlaatooary the (mmli of a alapla vagatatilazaatadylortbaapaady aadparmtmntownot Caaaamptioa, Bnaehttia Catarrh, Aatfeaw and all Thtoat and Long Hbodoaa, alaoa poartir. and' radical for Marrona DaMlitgr lM»d all narrow am*, plilirtti iftif hiring totted iii fuMMi uapaativa powan in thonand of aaaaa, haa itft hh t■ limmf *M I* U||4|| lfilH>Mfl]l I Gsmrvp, Ky., May 23 — Information oomea to this place of a remarkable and exciting race between aa expreae train no the C. A O. railroad and a 3-year-old oolt on* day last week. The colt belong* to Vino* Carpenter, at Ltacetone ctattoa in Carter oonnty, When the espreae train antvad at Limeatone on the day in qnee Mod the oolt ateppcd on tha track in front. at tha engine, and when the train atarted tha oolt atarted aleo, keeping eome dintanet fa front of the engine until a leryn traMewae naohed at Soldier, »b« next ttapfiag paint, a dittanoo of Ave ana a qaartar *ilee from Umratoce. The oolt alartid tha tewtle, hat Ml do wn, and tha mm cam to aa and. The engine • npa waa attached to the colt «A M wM frotath* track. U MWiM* of Md a quarter mtlae,whiah •H N0«rt*ri tii have been mad* ia tha itjkirt ttaa* nf i:i minntrc, t tie colt jaaptf °°w ***», >«"•»* utattMaaaH • h "lrt" — ■——' —*-fig— 1 - ; * * " "' ;' .... • V "■* *• .M •>l UoOrgl»,tir..w uit» of wntrv <t--m ■ Sf| »»«( ■»« lit v r « itM«r tin tinw«l,UI>) ,, n*»'«r OtdnwUHi ■ " 'V«t>iN)U tlUIIHU W I j« -4 «MI ai<4 v.t m NO. 1. u