Punxsutawney Spirit, 1888-11-07

              NO 28. >■* 5 '> / > ii 1, _ j V .. '* i n'|'-|J T"*" — |Hlji fptwxsutawmcu Spirt! SitC YOL.XYI. Uil *f Imn. FOR THE NEXT 30 DAYS. T\IHI1L KAMT, attobnmy-at-law 1107 Fit. M.-W., Washington, D. C. Practicing attorney in the aeTeral eonrta in Waakliiftonand elsewhere. Froaeentea cUbi baSoMUl1theOoYernmentDepartments. Also fuekua and aala of real aatata. 14-18 g A. CKAIG A TTORNE Y-A T-LA W, BROOKVILLE, PA. Office in Opera House Block. Oct. 1,1889. men's UNDEBWERR OVERSHIRTS. CORDAGE JACKETS. $ 90 1 00 1 25 1 50 1 75 2 00 2 50 3 00 $ 1 00 1 25 1 50 1 75 2 00 2 50 3 00 3 50 Oflec aouft nd of Btvott. rjB. W. J. CHANDLER, MU&OSOX DMJTXtBT, TVS. B. J. HUGHES, SZTSGSOX DIST1BT, mnottmr, Tk. I 50 1100 1 00 2 00 1 50 2 50 2 75 3 00 3 25 3 50 4 00 men's bats men's caps. boys' CArs. $ 25 50 75 $ 15 25 40 50 85 1 00 I 15 20 25 35 40 50 1 00 1 50 2 00 3 00 The Celebrated Manhattan White Shirt, E. & W. Collars and Cuffs, Satchels, Valises, Umbrellas, Ac. ■Mietfcta* Hew T B.UOSOOB, U* JUMTICM.OrTXMTSAOM, Topirt »l» *•». Bimtm n •* **"* 1 IM CmiIj fMl-Ilar. A Terrible IxplMlM •raas la a nil - Am Old U4j RaleMfi. 0*.TH & HOi}^ JOHN TV. BELL, A TTORNE Y-A T-LA fT, B*00IV1LLI, FA. JVOffice with Hon.'A. 0. White. 1J-SS Q C. BKN8COTER, DISTRICT ATTORNEY, TT C. CAMPBELL, U' A TTORNE Y8- A T-LA W, BaeorrTLLa, Fa. Office in Kataon'e office, Mataoa building, oppoalte the Court House. In Mataon Block, oppaaita the pnblic TENKS ft CLARK, A TTORNE TS-A T LA W, BMOimil, FA Ofloe with Judge Jenka. Legal business carefully attended to. ■BJDWARD A. CARMALT, A TTORNE Y-A T-LA IT, f) If. BREWER, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, FA. Offiee im Gilpin itreet, two doora north of flkielda' fwattare aUr«. T TAT LOB BILL, attobxxt-at-law, Ixnwii Fa, (MM He. <48, Todd building, Main Street. legal bn»lnee» trill rooelre prompt lailesNfnlattention. lUl-ly b£2? W««S5I.M tie*.  J. TBUITT, ATTOMJfMT-AT-lAW, MJBLHII9IYXKT WIMBDAT. 9ttttx*tttawnt9 Spirit. ONE PRICE CLOTHIERS N0RTH&M0RRIS BARGAIN BANNER Nvack, N. Y., November 2—Thouiaada of visitor* to Nyaok know "Goat Castle," the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Barmor*, Ligh on the mountain crest between Nj»ok and Rockland Lake. It has been so called for many years from the fact that Mrs Barmore has devoted moch of her life to tho curlons pastime of raising goats, of both common and rare varieties. Mrs Barmore passed her GSth birthday • short time ago. Henry Barmore, her hasband, is well known as a piano manufacturer ia New York City. He is a son of the late Nat Barmore, founder of the great Roek Lake ioe industry, and of the late Effie Barniore, Rocklanils only centenarian. Mrs. Barmore has suffered from a complication of diseases for Home months part but felt mnoh better. She retired with her hunhand at about 10 a'ctnck last night This morning he found her dead inTpooT of blood in an adjoining room, with her face on the lloor. In her right hand wm a 32-caliber bull-dog revolver, poiating up ward, parallel with and close to her body, in the direotion of a terrible wound in her throat. In the back and left of the skull was a hole through which the brains could be seen. A dull carving knife, with a blade 13 inches long was under the body. The general theory as to the manner of her death is that she tirst cut her throat and then fired into the wound. The ball tore its wey diagonally and completelythrongh her head, causing instant death. Dr. House thinks that a sudden recurrence of pain drove her to the act. She hat evinced no traces of insanity, and her fatal aberration of mind must have baea momentary. Off for n Sew Home. How Do Yoo The wonderful increase in our business during the past year has compelled us to secure a larger room, and as our highest ambition is to sapply the wants of our friends and patrons, we have rented the corner room in the Hotel Pantall where we will have a room 85 feet deep by 20 wide, making more than twice the room we now occupy. And in order to avoid moving our mammoth stock of Clothing, Hats, Caps and Gents Furnishing Goods, we will offer extra inducements for the next thirty days. ike Our Prices? New York, November 2.—The Liberiac bark Monrovia, which has been loading up with provisions, lumber, etc., for the past month, sails away to-morrow morning for the west coast of Africa. She ha* aboard a nnmber of negro colonist* for the Republic of Liberia, who are being sent by the American Colonization Society. Among the emigrants on board this evening was Alexander Stanard, of Boston. He takes his five children with him. He said that it was his intention to bring up his children in Liberia, so that they may be capable and highly esteemed citizens. The fellow-passengers of Mr. Starrard are Thomas Coles, his wife Nellie, and five children, of Wyandotte, Kansas, who were among the emigrants to Kansas from the Sonth in the great agitation of nine years ago, and Mrs. Mary D. Mo«$. of Chicago.THe pickaninnies played about the deBk of the Monrovia to-day, and romped with Fly Jib the colored cabin boy of ths bark. The widow of Joseph Jenkins Roberts, the first President of the Republic of Liberia, who is in this country looking for subscriptions to a fund for a hospital,came to the Monrovia to talk with the emigrants. She became greatly interested in Mr. Stanard and confided to him that there was plenty of room in Liberia far such men as he. Mrs. Roberts carries about with her a subscription list headed with a gift of $30 from President Cleveland, and his autograph letter, calling attention to her work. She says she is in dustriously interesting citizens here i 9 Liberian work. Furnishing Department $ 1 50 2 00 2 50 3 00 4 00 4 50 5 00 5 50 6 00 7 00 8 00 9 00 10 00 $ 2 00 3 00 3 50 4 00 4 50 5 00 6 00 7 00 8 00 9 00 10 00 11 00 12 00 13 00 14 00 12 00 * 2 00 3 00 4 00 5 00 6 00 7 00 8 00 9 00 10 00 11 00 12 00 13 00 14 00 15 00 16 00 17 00 18 00 20 00 22 00 $ 12 00 12 50 13 00 14 00 14 50 15 00 15 50 16 00 17 00 18 00 19 00 20 00 22 00 24 00 $ 3 00 4 00 5 00 6 00 7 00 7 50 8 00 8 50 9 00 10 00 11 00 men's WORKING SUITS. men's men's boys' boys' DRESS SUITS OVERCOATS SUITS. OVERCOATS COTTON — WOOL ■pvR. BYRON WINSLOW, PHYBICLAXAXD 8UX6X0N, CLAYTltU. PA. —mad residence one back of J. u7Gllle»pl«« »tor«. l»-wy. T|R CHARLES 6. ERNST, X AND 8VBOXOS,  rut. 8. C. ALLISON, AND 8UB0E0N, rcHXSUTAwmrr, PA. Ofui tail oeiriee* to the peopl* »' Pn*»*- IMMT Yiclnitj.  rjB. 8. 8. HAMILTON, PHT8ICIAN AND 8UB0B0N, Fbhm«j*aw«t, P* to dwelling. Offers hlf »«Tioe« tothe jJSSTol pSSuSSrney »ad »»« lurroundlng •WW' ■ T)R. WM. ALTMAN, rSTSICIAN AMD SVBOKON, FuKsraTAWxar, PA. Ofto* bi* profe»ioB«J »ertteee to the eltlseu K putxroUwnev u»d Tlolnlty. T")B. W.F.BBYEB, PHT8ICIAX AND SUBQEOX, PmrmTAWiiBT, Pa OtM two door* eut of tke Poet OMce. To Revolutionise Telegraphy. Following i« the list of jurors drawn for December Term of Court, commencing Monday, December 10,188S: GRAND JURORS. Perry, T. S. Brown, T. 8. Mitchell. Rose, Joseph Brook*, John M.} Davis, Benjamin Reitz. Winslow, Owens Broad head. Knox, Wesley T. Bish. Brookrille, Benjamin Case. Porter, William Crow. Washington, Jas. Daugherty, Win. Shoemaker. Young, Haddcn GrafHus, Samuel Williams. Bell, Wort Graffles, D. (). McKee, Adam Snyder. Henderson, Joseph Hoffman. Reynoldsville, John Harris. Worthvillp, George King. ' Warsaw, Thomas E. Love. Clover, Albert Plyler. Big Run, Philip Palmer. Barnett, C. H. Shockey. Corsica, W. H. Scott. ™~ TRAVERSE JURORS—FIRST WEEK. ""Brockwayville, S. C. Bond, W. D. Clark, Charles Cooley. Reynoldsville, P. T. Bolger, A. J. Broadhead,E. G. Clark, Hiram Fye, George Roller, T..C. Reynolds, Thos. H. Scott, Thomas Tapper. Brookville, James Brick, J. Jr. Chestnut.! Suinmervillo, .James Buldcn, II. .T. Gutherie. Warsaw, .Tames Brisbin, Perry Smith. Washington, Tlios. T. Cooper, Elijah Cox, Thomas Moore, James Ross, Sr., Wm. Shaw, Florell Saturley, Thornton Strang. Rose, Wm. C. Carr, Wm. Depp, Geo. M. Hice, Lord Parker. Heath, Robt. Corbett. Union, James Clark, S. T. Simpson. Punxsutawney, J110. B. Coon. AVinslow. J. H. Corbett, Jno. II. McCreight. Beaver, Wm. Dinger. Ringgold, David Graham, Jesse Miltiron, Thos. McClure. Henderson, Adam Knarr. McCalmont, Charles Moth. Pinecreek, S. R. Milliron, Henry Parker Gaskil1, Robert Miller. Youug, George Neorr. Clayville, J. D. Neff, Clark Porkhill.TBAVKKSE JURORS—SECOND WEEK. Eldred, Albert Pierce, Wm. T. Parks. Knox, Daviil M. Welly. Perry, Geo. D. Williams. Winslow, W. R. Anderson, Joseph Cathers, jr.,W. Gorsline, Jacob Shoffer, Thop. Owen. Brookville, Charles Arnold, Daniel Buffinton, W. A. Steiner, Isaac Vasbinder.Warsaw, David Bayington, Perry Johnson, Charles Myers, Theran SaterlyPerry, J. R. Bowser. McCalmont, Thadeas Curry. Pinecreek, James Centner, Frank Ellenberger, Joseph Zimmerman. Barnet, John Dobson, J. II. Graut, Peter Graves, Reynoldsville, Henry Delble, J. B. McCracken, J. R. Lawrence. Brockwayville, Ira Felt, George Keltz. Bell, E. H. Depp. Oliver, David Geist. Big Run, David Ililliard. Worthville, J. G. Kessler. Knox, Elmer Hunter, John Matthews, Sam'l Wolf, jr. Punxsutawney, Lester Myers, Eldred, Robert McCoskey, Frank Thurman. Porter, Elias Neece, Beaver, Emanuel Oxennder, Morris Reitz. Rose, George Richards, R. M. Wadding.Oliver, H. B.Reed. Washington, Francis Smith, Rlxteea twl at Sea. Many rumors are going the rounds and among them is one that the direct cause of the explosion was the inexperienoed nse of dynamite in the mines. In conversation with one of the drivers who escapad it waa learned that an Italian had gotten 100 sticks of the deadly stnff from the storekeeper in the morning and had alao gotten 100 caps and had returned after a fuse, bnt as there waa none in stock it is supposed that be bad tried to set it off .in some other way, thus causing the exploion. In a blackamith shop near the scene of the diaaater, laid the oharred and unrecognizable remains of August Pierson, who waa blown out through the air shaft 60 feet in the air and some of his clothes can be seen hanging to a limb of a large tree near by. Next to him ia Mike Currens, who was blownSOO feet out of the month of the mine and waa found dead in a ditch still olinging to the handle of his shovel. He leavee a wife and seven small ehildren. Besides him lay P. F Donley, who alao waa blown ont of the month of the mine. Donley leavee • wits and four children. Then in a row an Samuel KUlinger, Chas. Aim on, John Carleeon, John Anderson, 8tephea Pinto and othere wboee namee cannot be learn* ed. Williamjport, Pa, Nov. 4.—The offioera of the Kettle Creek Coal-Mining Company, belonging to thiaoity, are in receipt of Information that a terrible explosion occurred at' their mtaea, located in Clinton (ftanty, on the line of the Philadelphia it Erie railroad, last evening. The Superintendent upon hearing a heavy report at the new No. 3 drift proceeded to the spot, when he at once aaw that a violent explosion had taken plaoe. The necessary arrangements were quickly made to carry the air to the face of the wreck and men entered the mine to learn the particulars of what had occurred. An appalling state of affairs wan found inside. Of the 22 men who had been work lng in the drift, only three or fonr had escaped death or injnry. At the end of an honr'* hard Work fourteen dead bodies were recovered from the drift. Two of those who were injured subsequently died One man was missing and his remains were found ont in the woods where he had been blown bv the force of the explosion. The total mm her of killed or fatally injured wss found to lie seventeen, all bnt firnr of them were Hungarians whose names are not famished. The four Englishmen are Samuel Killinger^PatriokConnel, Michael Curran, and 8. Carliston. The driver, J. Farrel, was eoteringthe drift when the explosion occurred. He was thrown toward the month and escaped. His mnle was killed. The force of the explosion was shown in the fact that bodies were blown dear ont of the month of the pit. Everything possible was done for the injured by the mine physicians. The bodies of the dead were taken charge of by an undertaker and prepared for interment. The Coroner of the county waa notified and will hold an inquest to-moirow. The mine inspector of the distriot has also been summoned, but at latest reports had not arrived. A dispatch from the superintends t this eveniDg states that there is new in reference to the disaster. They have all the help they require and are preparing for the inquest. Capt. Bly, the President and other officers of the company will leave here to morrow for the scene of the disaster. TARDY DISCLOSURE OF THE NEWS. Although the accident occurred before ' dark yesterday it was not given ont by the officials of the company here nntil today, they having been advised of it late last night. It is thought that in making a blast a "gas feeder" was strnck filling the chamber with gas, which coming in contact with a naked lamp produced the explosion. A "gas-feedei" is a pocket of gas imbedded in the ooal. As soon as a pick is strnok into it the gas eecspes and if anything ignitea it an explosion follows. It is generally oonoeded that there was good ventilation and the mines were fnlly supplied with air applianoes. The Superintendent says the accident oonld not have been foreseen, and that no blame attache* to anyone. New York, Nov. 4.—There has lately been invented a new system of spnehronism, which, it Is olaimed, will make it ceeaper to telegraph messages that to nufil them. Dr. J. Harris Rogers, of Washington, is the inventor, and he claims the world will be almost revolutionized by bja diaoovery. The new system, Dr. Roger* sayf, reduces the English alphabet to 19 elementary characters. The message* are prepared by means 0/ a machine resembling a type writer and manipulated in th* ■ame manner. With the use of 10 keys, one for each charaotec, any desirable message can be written. Aecording to Dr. Rogers 200 words can be written In a minute by his system. A test of the new apparatus was held Tuesday afternoon, and a message of 79 words were sent over in 95 seconds and printed on a tape in plain Roma* character*. The inventor says that he can by this system miKe one wireds the work of ten done now by the system in vogue. NORTH & MORRIS. Popular One Price Clothiers, TOCDtT.BSLL, J /rmcj Of XMMfMACMt I hhiiiht *a. n. 9aafb» *<!<*«*• T\y.v.r.nDU0n, DtSTJMT. rmaovAvmr. fa. im kit raldnMi in ft» W«rt ■*<. mmrimr, * a. np B..MOBB1SOX.P.D.S. ■ DXXTAL MOOMM, You am invited to eall it the now photograph noma of Gratcingar St Low#, on Gilpin atraat, oppoaite National Hotel, Pnnxautewney, Fa., and aaa tha quality of work prodsood. All kind* of work in tha piotnra lino noh aa grata, tlntypca, plain and aolorad pbotograpba ofevery dee, aleo India Ink, water oolor, and crayon portrait*, at a* low ntai aa arc eonaiatent with firat-olaai work. Wa kan a «ood, ground-floor gallery, fitted with tho latest and heal inatrnnwnte and aoOteaotiea, intarioc and exterior eoooery, and everythlng nooeaaary far plain and fancy photography. On light la excellent, and wa willdooarhaat to pleaee. Call and mm on work whathar wanting picture* or not. Beoprotfully, Grotzixqbr &. Lown. New York, Nov. 1.—Capt. Kennedy of the British ship Creed more, from Manilla, whioh arrived yeeterday, report* that on September 9th, at 9:30 a. m., he sighted a ahip with signals of distress flying which proved to be the British ship Arden Caple. Ha bore eloae to the ahip and asked If be oonld render any assistance. The captain of the Arden Caple said that he had a shipwrecked crew on board and aaked Captain Kennedy to take them off. The latter agreed. The ehlpwreoked crew proved to ha a part of the orew of the ship Carl Wemyas whioh had been in oollision with the Arden Caple whioh sank immediately, carrying down 16 persons, including the captain's wife and three ehildren. The captain of the Wemyas waa very ill when brought on hoard the Creedmore. The Arden Caple waa alao found to be in a dangerous condition.Captain Gathfio of tha Ardan Caplo ■tutored hla oraw, who daoidad to laava tha ship and want on board tha Craadinora. Snffloiaat provieloee wata than trauafenad fton tha Ardan Capla to tha Creedaora to anpply tho ahipwraohad oraw and that of tha Ardan Capla. Capt. Gnthria and tha flrat offioer rafnaad to leave their ahip and Capt. Kannady wa* compelled to leara without than. Nest day day on tahiag aooonnt of hia atom an 1 (I iding than abort ha pnt all handa on ehort allowance and how for thr Barbadoea Where tha wre -k- d ereae were landed. An old physiolan retired from praotipe hsring bad pltotd in hit bauds by an EM India missionary the formal* of • simple vegetable remedy for tbe speedy and .permanent enre of Consumption, Bronchitis Catarrh, Asthma aad all Throat and Lang Affections, alao a positive and -radical cue lor Nervons Debility and all natrons oossplaints, attar baring tested ite wonderfel onrative power* in thousand of cases, baa felt it his duty to make it known to Us suffering fellows, Actuated by thie motives and a desire to relieve human suffering, I will send free of charge, to all who dreli* it, this reoipe, In Oerman, Frsooh sr English, with, foil directions for freparlagaa* nalag. Bant by mail by addressing with ■tamps, nearer this paper, W. 4. Kotm, 149 Puwnt'* Hltek M.rfci «W, V»w T< rk, lust-ire** ru*x8VT*wxmr. m. •V """ pvmav*AXii>Tpr* kSISSaSSuuSwrtoii to Oiwmh of SHVX1TTAXH KILLED. ' FOTTXSTJTA'WNEY, PA., WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 7, 1888. r ¥ r ■% w «