Pittston Gazette

              ESTABMSIIEIJ1H50. • Vol.. X I.VI. NO. 4 t Oldest Newspaper in the Wyoming Valley. PITTSTON, LUZERNE CO., I'A., ERIDAY. SEPTEMBER (i. 1£CJ5. A Weekly local and Family Journal. r -.'M?ASUM eled the path a hundred times, but there was no means of going otherwise, the path being atrociously narrow and steep, and only fit for wild goats, there being no land rail, coping or anything in the world to stay one from being hurled down 1,000 feet, and the mountain sides so inclined that 'twas a miracle the mules could find foothold and keep their balance. Prom the bottom of tho ravine oarno a constant roar of falling water, though we could spy it only now and then leaping down from one chasm to another, and more than once our guides would cry to us to stop, and that where our mules had to keep shifting their feet to get a hold, while some huge bowlder, loosened by the night's rain, flew down across our path in terrified bounds from the heights above, making the very mountain tremblo with the shook. lently munching their onions. Thus wo waited until, the fino ear of our guides catching a sound, they rose to their feet, muttering the word "padrone," and pulled off their hats as two men, mounted on mules tricked out like our own, camo round the comer and pulled up before us. But what was our surprise to see that the foremost of these fellows was none other than the Don Lopez de Calvados we had entertained to supper the night before, and of whose noble family Don Sanchez had been prating so highly, and not a thread better dressed than when we saw him last and full as dirtv. That which save us most uneasiness, however, was to observe that each of these "friends" carried an ugly kind of musket slung across his back and a most unpleasant long sheath knife in his waistcloth. meir eivinry witn a very lair preieuhe and take the seats offered us—they standing until we are set. Then they sit down, and each man lugs out a knife from his waistcloth. The caldron, filled with a mess of kid stewed in a multitude of onions, is fetched from the lire, and lDeing set upon a smooth board is slid down the table to our host, who, after picking out some tidbits for us, serves himself, and so slides it back, each man in turn picking out a morsel on the end of his knife. STATE CONVENTION. great men of our stato and of our nation, and to tin- acceptance of which policy by the Republican party the country owes nil the prosperity It has enjoyed during the last 35 years. A LACKAWANNA "LISTENER." whatever for each reports, although it la possible, since the proprietors of the paper want It to be a political factor In the State that Col. Laciar may become a contributor to this department while not dispensing with the work of the present able editor. Indeed, the Tribune cannot afford to lose the brainy, brilliant and versatile young man now at the helm. Ool. Laclar's article on Mr. Connell In Monday's Philadelphia Press has attracted wide attention. Charles Emory Smith is said to have spoken In the highest terms of it and Its preparation has of oonrae made the Colonel very nolld with Mr. Connell. The Ljstevek. ETTwl; 1685 . flV MACMILLAN t CO, Echoes of the Republican Gathering at Harrisburg. Pen Portraits of Some of Scranton's "Wo Insist upon the passage of such legislation as will securo the restoration ami maintenance of this policy without qualification or abatement. We charge the Democratic party, under Mr. Cleveland's leadership, with the precipitation upon the country in the early part of 1803 of the most disastrous industrial and financial panic in our history, which was caused by the open threat of Mr. Cleveland to destroy the protective policy and by tho fear that other radical and destructive legislative changes would be attempted under the same leadership. The country has had an object lesson in destructive statesmanship which it will not soon forget. "We rejoice that tho sc'hemo of President Cleveland and other trade leadors to indict upon the country the infamous Wilson tariff bill, as passed by the house of representatives,was defeated in the United Stat.cs senate. One year ago a tariff bill which embodies substantially, although not completely, concessions to the protective policy became a law without tho president's signature. Leading Politicians. THE TOTAL VOTE BY COUNTIES. HOW THEY TAKE GILKY'S DEFEAT. KoIiIiihoii'8 .Majority Thirty-Eight— How Council, Ripple, Watres, WllUrd and Heranton-What Will be the Basalt of the IJnublfiil Helena! en for Tem- J Bearing in mind Dim Sanchez's warning, wo Cl«i our best to eat of this ilish, but, heaven knows, with little relish, aud mighty glad when the caldron is empty and that part of the performance ended. Then, the bones being swept from the table, a huge skin of wine is set before Don Lopez, and he serves us each with about a quart in an odd shaped vessel with a spout, which Don Sanchez and his countrymen use by holding it above their heads and letting the wine spurt into their mouths, but we, being unused to this fashion, preferred rather to suck it out of the spout, which seemed to them as odd a mode as theirs was to us. However, lietter wine, drink it how yopi may, there is uouo than the wine of tiberfe parts, and this reconciling us considerably to our condition we listened with content to their singing of ditties, which they did very well for such rude fellows, to the music of a guitar and a tambourine. Aud so when our pots came to be replenished a second time we were all mighty merry and agreeable save Jack Dawson, who never could take his liquor like any other man, but must fall into some extravagant humor, and he, I perceived, regarded some of the company with a very sour, jealous eye because, being warmed with drink, they fell to casting glances at Moll with a certain degree of familiarity. Especially there was one fellow with a hook nose, who stirred his bile exceedingly, sitting with his elbows on the table and his jaws in his hands anil would scarcely shift his eyes from Moll, and since he could not make his displeasure understood in words, and so give vent to it and bo done, Jack sat there in sullen silence watching for an opportunity to show his resentment in some other fashion. The other saw this well enough, but would not desist, and so these two sat fronting each other like two dogs ready to fly at each other's throats. At length, the hook nosed rascal, growing bolder with his liquor, rises as if to reach his wine pot, and stretching across the table chucks Moll under the chin with his grimy fingers. porary Chairman—Incident* of the Con- the Next Move on the Polities! Chessboard T— Goaalp Concerning Some of the Bright JournaUsU of the Bleetrle City. SORANTOlf, Aug. 31. vention - The Platform Hariushui.g, Aug 29—As soon as the Qnay p*ople learned that the 3ilkeson party had seized the opera honsC on Tum* day evening, they set about to c'ron invent them, and at once engaged Chestnut Street Hall, intending In the event of their friends being barred out of the cnvenlon tD leave the hall and hold their own convention. Ia the light of after eventa this was not necessary, but it shows how close the Rtpnblican party in Pennsylvania came to being split In twain. The agony Is over in this part of the earth and the only one of the agonised who seems to be able to talk on the sad subject if Mr. William Connell. He declares: "We are ready to receive oondolenoes and we don't feel like showing our teeth. We put up a big flght and Quay won. He is a mighty emart man. I admire him even If I was on the other side." CHAPTER VII. we have (lone with it, as she cau bentow him nowhere else (the muleteers tilling her house to the very cockloft) and has not the heart to send him on to St. Denys in this pitiless driving rain. To this Don Sanchez replies that a Spanish gentleman is welcome to ull we can offer him, and therewith sends down a mighty civil message, begging his company at our table. W. C. T. C. CONVENTION. Skipping over many unimportant particulars of our leaving Edmonton, of our finding Don Sanchez at the Turk, in Gracious street, of our going thence (the next day) to Oravesend, of our preparation there for voyage, I come now to our eniiharking, the 10th March, in the Bell, for Bordeaux, in France. Nor shall I dwell long on that journey, neither, which was exceedingly long and painful, by reason of our nearing the equinoctials, which dashed us from our course to that degree that it was the 26th before we reached our port and cast anchor in still water. And all those days wo were prostrated with sickness, and especially Jack Dawson, because of his full habit, so that he declared he wonld rather ride a horseback to the end of the earth than go another mile on sea. Not a word spoke we; nay, we bad scarce courage at times to draw breath for two hours and more of this fearful passage, with no encouragement from our guides save that one of them did coolly take out a knife and peel an onion as though he had been on a level, broad road, and then, reaching a fiat space, we came to a stand again before an ascent that promised to be worse than that we had done. Here we got down, Moll clinging to our hands and looking around her with huge, frighted eyes. W1U be Held in Avoem, Friday, Septem- Not a word says our Don Sanchez, but feigning still to believe him a man of quality he returns the other don's salutation with all the ceremony possible. Then Don Lopez, smiling from ear to ear, begs us, as I learned afterward, to pardon him for keeping us waiting, which had not happened, he assures us, if we had not suffered him to oversleep himself. He then informs us that wo are now npon his' domain and begs us to accept such hospitality as his castello will furnish in return for our entertainment of last night. ber IStli. The eleventh annual oonvention of the Luz me County Woman's Christian Temperance Union will be held in the Methodist Episcopal ohuroh, Avoca, on Friday, September 13th. Sessions will be held morning, afternoon and evening. A cordial invitation la extended to all interested TIIK ROUGHS NOT KKKDKO. Mr. Connell Is a philosopher, and If the marvelous political taot he Is now developing had been more prominent in the yean gone by there is no gaeaafag where V wotld have been. It would have takes Moll has just time to whip on a piece of finery, and wo to put on our best manners, when the landlady returns, followed by a stout, robust Spaniard, in an old coat several times too small for him, whom she introduced as Don Lopez de Calvados. When the Opera House doors were opened yesterday morning at 10:30 cigar sinmps, burnt paper, matches haer corks, stale tobacoo, etc , covered the tl Dor, and altogether it was a most dier potable looking pltct. In the family circle sat the •-ittshurg coor.blne heelers who had occupied th« hall all night. They had their coats t ff and sleeves rolled np and looked rtaiy for business Thanks to Quay. "Such a mcasuro of prosperity as the country enjoys today is duo to the radical changes made by the United States senate In the Wilson bill and to the subsequent election of a new congress, pledged to roslst the Cleveland freo trado policy. We thank the Republican members of the house of representatives from Pennsylvania for the activity in exposing the destructive character of the Wilson tariff bill as passed by the house of representatives, and wo thank the Republican senators from Pennsylvania for their efiQoient help in securing its defeat. In temperance work. _ Lunch will be served to all (.D»Sfcstss and visitors. The leotnrer of the day will be Mrs. Luoy H. Washington, National Organiser, of Fort Jerrto, N. Y. him anywhere. He hud the nerve to get np In that red hot, perspiring convention the other day, walk over to Quay and enter Into a pleasant ohat with the Senator whom he had been fighting tooth and nail, In an open and undisguised fashion. Everybody looked at the two and no one thought lass of William Conosll for giving evidence of no Indian-like reeentmeut. Don Lopez makes lis a reverence, and then, with his shoulders up to his ears and like gestures, mnkes ns a harangue at some length, but this, being Spanish, is as heathen Greek to ns. However, Don Sanchez explains that our visitor is excusing his appearance as being forced to change his wet clothes for what the innkeeper can lend him, and so we, grinning to express our amiability, all sit down to table and set to—Moll with her most finicking, delicate airs and graces, and Dawson and I silent as frogs, with understanding nothing of the dons' conversation. This, we learn from Don Sanchez after supper, has turned chiefly on the best means of crossing into Spain, from which it appears there are two passes through the mountains, both loading to the same town, but one more circuitous than the other. "Shall we soon be there?" Bhe asked. To this Don Sanchez replies with a thousand thanks that we are anxious to reach Ravellos before nightfall, and that, therefore, we will be going at once if it is all the same to him. With more bowing and scraping, Don Lopez amiably but firmly declines to accept any refusal of his offer or to talk of business before his debt of gratitude is paid. With that he gives a sign to our guides, who at once lead off our mules at a brisk trot, leaving us to follow on foot with Don Lopez iiwl his companion, whom he introduces as Don Ruy del Puerto—as arrant a cutthroat rascal to look at as ever I clapped eyes on. And, the don putting this question in Spanish to tho guides, they pointed upward to a gap filled with snow, and answered that was the highest point This was some oonsolation, though we could not regard the rugged way that lay be- \ twixt us and that without quaking. Indeed, I thought that even Don Sanchez, despite the calm, unmoved countenance he ever kept, did look about him with a certain Kind of uneasiness. However, taking example from our guides, we unloosed our saddlebags, and laid out our store of victuals with a hogskin of wine which rekindled our spirits prodigiously. The first peisons to ent-r the hall were Governor Hastings, David M .rtin and Senator Porter, and they were greeted with a ronnd of applanee Roger O'Mara.of Pittsburg, Chris. Magee's superintendent of police, who had put ttie heelers in the Opera House, consulted a moment with Uavid Mrtit'n, and the latter told him thst according to the compromise all of them»n who were In the hail over nlgbt mnst retire. Then Mr O'Mara contu'ted with Charlie Voorhees, found that the lat er bad a set of doorkeepers on hand, and with an awkward shofHt be advanced to the center of the stage. Said Mr. O'Mara, as he to the shirt-sleeved crowd In ♦he family (bole: " It has been agreed upon by the Q my people and the combine that yi u must all go en', because tin re is a regular set of doorkeepers. You will file down and over the Dt*ge and out." Mr O'Mara's remark* were greeted with applans* by the Plttsburtfers, who hustled inhD their coats and got out ot the hill In ■ j'ffy. heading fi r the nearest beer saloon rneu Mr Voorhes prC dnced another set of doorkeepers, gave tbem Instructions and-they took their stations The officers are : President, Mrs. Chas. H. Cool; vice president, Mrs B Downing; oo responding secretary, Mrs. Thomas Altkea; reoordlng secretary, Mrs. F. M. Furay; treasurer, Mrs. J. N. Lee. We staid in Bordeaux, which is a noble town, but dirty, four days to refresh ourselves, and hero the don lodged us in a fine inn and fed us on the best, and also he made us buy new clothes and linen (which we sadly needed after the pickle we had lain in a fortnight) and cast away our old, but no more than was necessary, saying 'twould be better to furnish ourselves with fresh linen as we needed it than carry baggage, etc. "And let all you buy bo good goods," says he, "for in this country a man is valued at what he seems, and the innkeepers do go in such fear of their seigneurs that they will charge him less for entertainment than if he were a mean fellow who could ill afford to pay." " Especially do we thank Senator Matthew Stanley Quay for his horoio resistance to the bill throughout many weary months, lending the Republican opposition to Its enactment and finally compelling the Democratic majority in tho senate to agrco to the substitution of many protective duties for its froe trade provisions. We chargo upon tho Democratic party tho present condition of the federal treasury, wjych presents a constantly growing delicit in receipts as compared with expenditures, compelling tho borrowing of money in large amounts at exorbitant premiums in time of peace to maintain tho credit of the government. For two years tho Democratic party has had completo control of the executive and legislative branches of the national government, yet it has failed utterly to provide sufficient roven uc to moet tho ordinary wants of the government. For this failure its responsibility is absolute, and it has oxhlbited to the world such inability and faithlessness in the discharge of tho high trust committed to its care that Its history continues to exclto the coutempt and distrust of all thoughtful citizens. We favor the adoption of a fixed and well considered policy for the permanent betterment of the highways of the state, so that the means of communication by private conveyance between the farms of tho state and tho neighlDoriug markets shall be improved and encouragement bo given of the enlarged use of the highways by our citizens." nie resolutions were preparea oy men opposed to Governor Hastings, and the matter of indorsing his administration was very nearly overlooked, a thoughtful delegate offering the neocasary plank bofnt*u (Innl urHnupnmant The following programme has been arranged : And yet it was a great blow to this leader of Lickawanna polltios, and It was hard for him to stand defeat, slnoe he Is so accustomed to viotory with small effort. This defeat means a good deal, bat he takee It like a man and bears no grudge. That is one of the strong and admirable characteristics of Mr. Coanell—his abeenoe of vindictiveness. Thoee who do not know him believe him to be a hard man, a money grabber, a sort of juggernaut who leavee the victims of his political and financial ambition strewn under the wheels of his oar. No greater mistake can be entertained. He has the gentlest, tenderest heart In the world ; his money is spent like water upon charities and deeds of kindnees, and while he has given some hard blows in his struggle against his environment, his political enemies know more than well how magnanimous, how noble has been hla coarse toward thoee whom he has M good reason to visit with his wrsth. MORNING—NINE O'CLOCK. Ex-Meeting Officers and Superintendents; devotion exercises, Mrs. E. Campbell; report recording secretary ; report of corresponding secretary; report treasurer; music; address of welcome, Mrs. J. B. Wagner; greetings, Pastor; response, Mrs. C. H. Chamberlain ; election of offioers; election if delegates to State Convention; appointment of committees; Introduction of visitors; noontide prayer. While we were at this repast our guides, starting as if they had caught a soun4 (though we heard none save the horrid bursting of water), looked down, and one of them, clapping two dirty fingers in his mouth, made a shrill whistle. Thon we, looking down, presently spied two mules far below on the path we had come, but at such a distance that wo could scarce make out whether they were mounted or not. So we with very dismal forelxxlings trudge 011, having no other course to take, Don Sanchez, to make the best of it, warranting that 110 harm shall come to ns while wo are under tho hospitable protection of a Spaniard, but to no great effect—our faith being already shaken in his valuation of Spaniards. r—1:30 o'clock. Don Lopez has come by the latter because the former is used by the muleteers, who are not always the nioet pleasant companions one can have in a dangerous road, and for this reeson he recommends us to take his way, especially as we have a young lady with us, which will be the more practicable, as the same guides who conducted him will be only too glad to servo us on their return the next morning. To this proposition we very readily agree, and supper being ended Don Sanchez sends for the guides, two hardy mountaineers, who very readily agree to take us this way tho next morning if the weather permits. And so we all, wishing Don Lopez a good night, go to our several chambers. Devotionalservioes, Mrs. William Smith; report of committee; report of superintendents ; mn lo; Bible reading, Mrs. Lucy H. Washington; paper, Mrs B. Downing; paper, Mrs. H. W. Palmer; five-minute talks, pastors and workers ; recitation; tnutlc; miscellaneous business. So not to displease him we dressed ourselves in the French fashion, more richly than ever we had been clad in our lives, and especially Moll did profit by this occasion to furnish herself like any duchess, so that Dawson and I drew lots to decide which of us should present the bill to Din Sanchez, thinking he would certainly take exception to our extravagance, but he did not so much as raise his eyebrows at the total, but paid it withont ever a glance at the items. Nay, when Moll presents herself iu her new equipment, ho makes her a low reverence and pays her a most handsome compliment, but in his serious humor and without a smile. He himself wore a new suit all of black, not so fine as ours, but very nobis and becoming, by reason of his easy, graceful manner and his majestic, high carriage. Quitting the tableland, ten minutes of leaping and scrambling brought us to a collection of miserable huts built all biggledy piggledy 011 the edge of a torrent, overtopped by a square building of more consequence, built of graystone and roofed with slate shingles, but with nothing but ill shaped holes for windows, and this Don Lopez, with some pride, told ns was his castello. A ragged crew of women and children, apprised of our coming, by the guide may be, trooped oat of the village to meet us and hailed our approach with shouts of joy, "for all the world like a pack of hounds at the sight of their keeper with a dish of bones," whispers Jack Dawson in my ear ominously. But it was curious to see how they did fall back in two lines, those that had hats taking them off as Don Lopez passed, he bowing to them right and left, like any prince in his progress. TIIK TEST VOTE "Who are they?" asks Don Sanchez sternly, as I managed to understand. An error orcured in the announcement o{ the test vote be ween the factions for temporary chairman. The vote by conn ties was as follows : "Friends," replies one of the fellows, with a grin that seemed to lay his face in two halves. At this Jack flings ont his groat fi t with all the force of contained pai-sion, catches the other right in tho middle of tho face, with such effect that tho follow flies clean back over his bench, his head striking the pavement with a crash. ■7:30 o'clock. Opening service, Pastors; lecture, "Warfare and Defenses," Mrs. Lucy H. Washington ; music ; benediotion. Adams  Allegheny  Armstrong  Beaver  ISedford  Hirk"  R1 ir  Bradford  Bucks  I in tier • . 1 umbria  Cameron  Carbon  Centre  Cheater  C 'lar on  Clearfield  Clinton ... Columbia  Crawford  Onmbei land— Dauphin  De'aware  Elk  Erie  Fayette  Fore t  Franklin  Kn ton  Greene  Huntingdon.. Ind'ana  •leffer*on  -Tuniatu '. Lackawanna  Lancaster .... L*wrenc«  lie b« ion  i.ehk'h  Luzerne  Lycoming  Mi'Keau. ...... .. Meroer  Miftliu  Monroe  Montgomery  Montour  Northampton — Nortbuinlierland Pe'ry  Philadelphia  Pike  Potter  Schuylkill  Snyder....  Somerset  Su Illy an  Susquehanna  iTnion  Venango  Warren  Wa-hington  Wayne  Westmoreland... Wyoming  York  11AM,. UOIIINSON CHAPTER VIIL Bat there are others who do not so easily recover from the effect of the drubbing. Colonel Blpple is one of theee who takes his medioine with a wry faoe. He Is so outspoken, so very unoompromislng under all olrcumstancee that he can ill bear defeat. Just now he goee around looking as if hs had been having a session with an awkward squad. There is a sort of touohme-not expression on his countenance that Is somewhat generally regarded by thoee who have learned to note oertain signals as though labelled " dangerous." "Wo will go on when you are ready," says Don Sanchez, turning to us. THE BULLET EXTRACTED. "Aye," growled Jack in my ear, "with all my heart. "For if these friends be of the same kidney as Don Lopez, we may be persuaded to take a better road, which Qod forbid if this he a sample of their preference." Then in an instant all his fellows spring to their feet, and a dozen lung knives flash out from their sheaths. 0 % 1 4 Patrick McCae's Condition Now Much Improved. I was awoke in the middle of the uight, as it seemed to me, by a great oommotion below of Spanish shouting and roaring, with much jingling of bells, and looking out *f the window I perceived lantorns hanging here and there ijt the courtyard and the muleteers packing their goods to depart, with a fine clear sky full of stars overhead. And scarce had I turned into my warm bed again, thankiutr God I was no muleteer, when in comes the don with a candle to say that the guide will have ns moving at once if we would reach Ravelloe (our Spanish town) ln-fore niglit. So I to Dawson's chamber, and ho to Moll's, and in a little while we were all shivering down in the great kitchen, whero is never a muleteer left, bat only a great stench of giirlic, to eat a mess of soup very hot and comforting. And after that put into the dark (thore being as yet but a faint flush of green and primrose color toward the east), where four fresh mules (which Don Sanchez overnight had biirgained to exchange against our horses its being the only kind of cattle fit for this service) are waiting for us, with two other mules belonging to our guides, all very curiously trapped out with a network of wool and little jingling bells. Dr. Hutohlns, who has been attending Patrick McCue, the man shot by Thos. Gerrity on Aug. 83d last Saturday snooeeded in taking the ball, which was of 38 calibre, from his body. The wound was similar to that of the late President Garfield. The ball entered his left slds, srtuck one of the ribs and took a downward and then an upward oourse; plowed its way through the membranous substances surrounding the intestines and lodged near the baek bone. As it was impossible to reach the ball through the wound it was neoeasary to mtke an incision in the back. The doctor, after locating it, could not get it out with his probe, and was compelled to work it out with his finger. It was a delicate operation and much credit la due the dootor for skill ss a sergeon. The chances for the injured, man'a recovery are greatly in his favor. SURVIVORS or THE 143d. So being in our saddles forth we set once more and on a path no easier than before, but worse—like a very house top for steepness, without a tinge of any living thing for succor if one fell, but only sharp, jagged rocks, and that which now added to our peril was here and there a patch of snow, so that the mules must cock their ears and feel their way before advancing a step, now halting for dread, and now scuttling oq with their tails betwixt their legs as the stones rolled under them. Have a Gala Time at Slilrkulilnny, anil Decide to Meet Here Next Year. Aug. 28 was a red letter day for the survivor* af the 1431 Rgiment, Penm-yl vanla Volunteers. They held their annual reunion in Shickshlnny, and the towns people took a day C S to welcome and entertain them Blverdde Park, a short distance above the town, was the place ol meeting. Here dinner was served to the visiting veterans by the ladles of Shickshlnny The ri ll call showed 104 present Rndolph Fenner was the only one from Pitts on. The report of the committee having In charge the work of securing a regimental tablet to be erect-d on the Gettysburg battlefield reported that the stone is nov being placed In position, and it was deoided to dedicate it on O -.t. 13. Rev. Mr. Mlckle delivered an address of welcome. Oapt. QUAY'S VICTORY. On the last day of March we set forth for Toulouse. At our starting Don Sanchez bade Moll ride by his side, and so we, not being bid, fell behind, and, feeling awkward in our now clothes, we might very well have been taken for their servants or a pair of ill bred friends at the best, for our Moll carried herself not a whit less magnificent than the don, to the admiration of all who looked at her. So we up to the castello, whoro all the men of the village are assembled and all armed }ike Don DCDpoz, and they greet ns with cries of "Holal" and throwing np of hats. They making way for us with salutations on b°th sides, we enter the castello, where we find one great ill paved room with a stepladder on one side leading to the floor above, bat no furniture save a table and some benches of wood, all black and shining with grease and dirt But indeed tho walls, the ceiling and all else abont us was beyond everything for blackness, and this was easily to be understood, for a wench coming in with a caldron lights a fagot of wood in a corner, where was no chimney to carry off the smoke, but only a hole in the wall with a kind of eaves over it. so that presently the place was so filled with the fumes 'twas difficult to see across it It Takes Kx-I'rexldent Harrison Ont of the I'residential Kace. iHDiANAroLis, Ind., Aug. 29. - In an editorial discussing the effect of Qaay's victory upon General Harrison's cardldacy, the New s, which Is regarded as the ex President's organ, says- "A man who has been close to General Harilson personally for several years gays that the vlotory of Senator yuay will settle General Harrison's determination not to allow his friends to bck!u any movement in his behalf; not that he and his friends do not believe that they could secure the nomination, but became the General will not allow himself to be drawn Into a congest for the nomination " Colonel Blpple will probably be a candidate for Mayor, although it cannot be asserted that he has a personal desire for the office. He Is likely to meet with the determined oppoeitlon that naturally arises agalnet a man of such strong oharaoter and pronounced actions. But the longest road hath an end, and so at length reaching that gap we had Been from below, to our great content we beheld through an angle in the mountain a tract of open country looking moorland, green and sweet in About the most placid Individual Jus* now in thla olty la Lieut -Governor Watree. The remarkable facility which this gentleman pomeeaee for always coming down safely on his feet is something worthy of comment. Indeed, providence, or whatever may be the power that looks after the devious ways of politicians, seems to be aronnd in his vicinity with a perpetual and especially downy feather bed for the reception of his person In whatever direction his cleverness may lead him to jump. He is never ruffljd nor conoernad nor unduly depressed or elated over anything that may befall him or his party, but somehow he always comes np on top. He was warned by "the powers that be" to §t«y distinctly oat of the late unpleasantness. He took the advi e and calmly sailed to Martha's Vineyard and thus was conveniently out of sight when Senator Qaay visited Scranton. But nobody thought of blaming ex-Lisut. Gtovernor Watrea. No one thought of suggesting that he had ran away, although everybody everlastingly pounded Wlllard for doing the same thing to a lees aggravated degree. They oalled the latter gentleman many unsavory names, many varieties of a fool and predicted direful consequenoea to the onrly haired Judge. To see these grand airs of hers charmed Jack Dawson. "You see, Kit," whispers he, "what •n apt scholar the minx is, and what an obedient, dutiful, good girL One word from me is as good as six months' schooling, for all this comes of that lecture I tave her the last night we were at Edlonton."distance. And at the sight of th'~ "Both Pennsylvania and New York would be agai st General Harrison," said this man, "and General Harrison will never allow the use of his name in a convention in which New York and Pennsylvania are against him. He would have been glad to have seen Quay beaten as a good thing for the party." clapped her hands and cried o_ joy; indeed, we were all qg mad as children with the thought tfiat our task was half done. Only the don kept his gravity. But turning to Moll, he stretches out his hand toward the plain and says with prodigious pride, "My country!" I would not deny him the satisfaction 11 this belief, but I felt pretty sure that nun sne Deen "riding betwixt us in ner old gown, instead of beside the don m his daughter, all her father's preaching would not have staid her from behaving herself like an orange w ench. Death of Mrs. Kearney. DeLacey, of Set anion, responded in behalf of the Regime t Miss Poet sang a aolo. Mr. Boeburg, fl«g bearer of the Regiment In the Wilderness. was presented and given an ova'Ion. John 8. McQroarty, of Wll' esbarre, read an original poem, " The 143d at Gettysburg ' Judge Alfred Darte, of Kingston, was tbe orator of the day. Mies Kl'z .beth Hnghee sang nn army song, the veterans joining in the chorus. E. A. Niven, of Wilkeabarre, ad dressed thi Regiment and read an original po»m Hon. T. V Powderly, of Scranton, delivered ad Iress. M rs. Sutllff, of Philadelp la, gave an amusing recitation The old effio-rs were re elected, as follows : President, Capt Patrick De Lacey, 8ora' - ton; vice pieaidents, 0 E Vanghn, Moscow, ai.d Capt H M Gordon, Dorranctton; secretary, C K Campbell, Beach H*ven ; treasurer, Capt. Blair, Hyde Park. Pittston was selected as the place for hold '.ng tbe next reunion, the date left to be named by the officers. si* it* Mrs. Sara Kearney, wife of Thomas D. Kearney, and daughter of Mr. and Mis. Paul Bohan, died at nine p. m. last Friday at the family home on William street, aged twenty-eight years. The news of Mia. Kearney's death was a terrible shock to her family and friends. At eleven o'olock yesterday morning, she was suddenly seised with a serious illness. Drs. Barrett and Mahon were oalled and later in the day It was thought that she wss much Improved. In the evening, however, another attack came on and reaulted In her daath. The trouble waa diagnosed by the physicians as peritonitis. And now we began the descent, which was actually more perilous than the ascent, but we niado light of it, being very much enlivened by the high mountain air and the relief from dead uncertainty, shouting out our reflections one to another as we jolted down the rugged path. Don Lopez (always as gracious as a cat with a milkmaid) asks Moll through Don Sanchez if she would like to make her toilet while dinner is preparing, and at this offer all of us jump—choosing anything for a change, so he takes us up the stepladder to the floor above, which differs from that below In being cut up iptp half a dozen pieces by some low partitions of planks uailed loosely together like cribs for cattle, with some litter of dry leaves and hay iq each, but in respects being just as naked and grimy, with a cloud of spioke coming up through the chinks (n the floor, A 1IIG ItATTLKSNAKE AND A FIRE Then when Don Sanchez had solemnly debated whether wo should not awake Don Lopez to say farewell, and we iiad persuaded him that it would be kinder to let him sleep on, we mounted into our high, fantastic saddles, and set Grist of Interesting News From the We journey by easy stages ten days through Toulouse, on the road to Perpignan, and being favored with remarktbly fine weather, a blue sky and a bright sun above us, and at every turn toinething strange or Iteautiful to admire, no pleasure jaunt in the world could have been more delightful. At Bvery inn (which here they call hotels) we found good beds, good food, excellent wine and were treat#*! like princes, SO that Dawson and I would gladly have given up our promise ot a lortune to have lived in this manner to the end of oar days. But Don Sanchez professed to bold all on this side of the Pyrenees mountains in great contempt, saying these hotels were as nothing to tlio Spanish posadas, that the people hero would rob you if they dared, whereas, on t'other side, not a Spaniard would take so much as the hair of your horse's tail, though he were at the last extremity ; that the food was not fit for aught but a Frenchman and so forth. And our Moll, catching this humor, did also turn up her nose at everything she was offered and would send away a bottlo of wine from the table because 'twas not ripe enough, though but a few weeks before she had been drinking penny ale with a relish, and that as sour as verjuice. And indeed she did carry ft mighty high and artificial wherever fpspect and humility were to bo compjandec}.Country Districts. D. Q. Culver, the Franklin township granger, was circulating among olty friends last Friday. He had just returned from a trip to Bradford county and was well loaded with the 1 iteet news from that section. He says that the potato crop throughout Bradford is going to be poor, owlrg a lack of rain. He had a good snake story, too, on the truth of which he stakes his reputation for veracity. His eousin, Lyman Jackson, of Sonth Auburn, Susquehanna county, was going along a road a few days ago when he saw in front of him a large rattle snake which wonnd itself around a live oak tree. Mr Jackson killed the snake with a club. It measured seven feet and two inches in length, and the skin measured ten inches in width. The snake had ten rattles. "After all, Jack," says J to him at the top of my voice, being in advance and n«*xt to Din Sanchez, "after all, Don Lopez was not such a ba4 fripnd tfl us." Total.., 12^ The vote for Roblrson was considerably greater than the Quay caucus oounted, which was 156 The fractional votes were the tesnlt of the compromise agreed upon, which gave half a vote to eauh of the cod testing d legates in Philadelphia and Wye ming, and also by reason of the allotment of twe 'birds of a vote to each of the three delegates in one of tbe B rks districts where three men were wrongly elected instead of two, the number to which the thedistilct was rightly entitled Philadelphia cast sixteen straight votes for Robinson and five con tested (halt) votes. The three doubtfnl (1-legate.) from Northumberland voted for Quay at d one from Northampton There U* little doubt that ignre Philadelphia s wonld have been ulven to Rioir son had they been needed Two Bradford delegates also vottd for Robinson, sa did tie Monroe, Montonr Pike and Washl. gt Dn delegates, and four of the six from Westmoreland. Tbe rtvlsed r« tarns show a majority of for Robinson, or eight more than yesterday's announcement. Upon which the don, stopping his mule at tho rink of being cast down the abyss, turns in his saddle, and says: Born and reared In Pittston of so prominent a family, Mrs. Kearney was very widely known, and her sudden taking away in the prime of womanhood, after having been married but a few years, is a dispensation of Providence difficult to understand. Her young husband, parents, brothers and sisters have the sympathy of all who know them in this hour of deep sorrow. "You will have the sole use of these chambers during yopr stay," says Don Lopez, "and for your better assurance you can draw the ladder up after you on retiring for the night." ♦'Fellow, Don Lopez is a Spaniard, a Castilian of noble birth"-— But here his male, deciding that this was no fit place for halting, bandied onward at a trot to overtake tho guides, and obliged his rider to turn his attention to other matters. But for the gravity of our situation and prospects I could have burst out laughing when Don Sanchez save us (' But Mr. W a tree oame back when It pleased him, and at a similar time, despite the awful warning of the alleged elect, he proceeded to join the Qaay foroes. Now how, uoleee poeeeeeed of omnlsolenee, could the man uave known that Quay would win 1 But he did seem to know, and as usnal, was on top with care. Some people declare that he has clairvoyant piwers and that he is given especial pointers as to politics. It is alao evident that when it comes to locating profitable water works he doesn't need a haael twig as a divining rod. SIXTH RKKKRVES r  By the look of the sun it must be about 2 in the afternoon when, rounding a great bluff of rock, we came upon a kind of tableland which commanded a wide view of the plain below, most dazzling to our eyes after the gloomy recesses of the pass, and here we found trees growing and some rude attempt a| cultivation, but all very poor and stunted. tain? still verv hiah and exposed tio (he bleak winds issuing from the gorgeEi. The twelfth annual reunion of the Sixth Pennsylvania Reseives was held Aug. 2b in Honeedale It was attended by nearly 100 of the survivors and their families. Oaring the morning there » parade, of whl h Major George H. Whitney w»s marshal Di nner was served to the veter ans in Old Fellows' Hall. In the afternoon, a meeting was held in the opera bouse, when tftere was mnslo by a hai d and addresses by Homer Greene, Esq., Major George Meir.ck and othe.a Mr. Culver returned home to Franklin only to find one of hla bee barns in ashes. I had been burned to the ground at abont noon, together with a thre-her, a wagon and other farm lmple ments The barn stood alone In a field, and there was no possible way in which it conld have taken fire accidentally. Mr "ulver thinks It was set on fire. It was partially insured. CHAMOKS AT WYOMING SEMINARY. Prof. Lake and Miss Jalla Allen Have Tncomrs the don to nay that, the outdc Several changes have taken plaoe In the oorps of teachers st Wyom'ng Seminary. Prof. Lake, in charge of the Latin and Greek classes, has resigned to study In Europe, and Prof. Pedro Gillott is advanced from the rhetorio department to fill the vacancy. Prof. J. 0. Stevens, a graduate of Syracuse University, will take charge of the rhetorio clawsos. Miss Julia 0. Allen, of 8oranton, In oharge of the violin department for many years, has alao resigned, and her plaoe la taken by Prof Hamburger. The 8emlnary .has been under- will have us moving at once. out toward the mountains, our guides leadiut/. and we following as clone upon their heels as our mules could get, but by no guidance of ours, though we held the reins, for these creatures are very sagacious and so pertinacious and opinionated that I believe though you pulled their heads off they would yet go their own way. In the Philadelphia delegation Geo. W. Lickery was snbst'tnted for Harry R. Shnl z, of the Twentbti Ward. Mr Shultz had announced himself for Senatrr Quay the night before. The disappear auce o Mr. Shultz a'd the substitution of Mr. Lockery, who voted with the Admir istration people on the only test vote of the day, has not been explaicei In the t.ble showing the voti, by counties, for and against Qaay, It will be seea that, with he exception of the small counties of Pevry and Bedford, among tbe fifty-six eolid delegations »he Republican o unties were all ft r Quay, while of the drtlegatrg from the other eleven conntie*, divided in their vote, all except Allegheny and Philadelphia are usually clase d as D mocratlc count.es And, as a matter of tact, one of the two Bedford delegates wonld have voted for fyjay for State ohalr man, and the other offered to do so If a candidate for judge trom his county would be slated Our guides, throwing themselves on the ground, repaired once more to their store of onions, and we, nothing loath to follow their example, opened our saddlebags, aiid with our cold meat find the hogskin of wine made another good repast and very inerry. And the don, falling into discourse with the guides, pointed out to us a little white pateh on the plain Ik-low, told us that was Ravellos, where we should find one of the best posadas in tho world, which added to our satisfaction. "But," says he, " 'tis yet fonr hours' march ere we reach it, so we had best be packing quickly." ltLOWN TO P1KCGS. Jndge Wlllard will doubtless oontlnue to be one of the Judges of the Superior Court. There are thoie uncharitable people who declare that It la lucky for everybody concerned that Judge Wlllard will have the divided responsibility of sitting on the bench with six other judge*, so that he need not alone bear the burden of a decision. Jndge Wlllard did not crave the poeltion. His wife Is said to havs been decidedly opposed to his acceptance of the appointment, but now that he has received a nomination through the efforts of his frisnds he will doubtless stick to It and fill it with oredlt. Despite all that Is said about him Judgs Wlllard 1s a man of big heart and enerous Impulses. Shocking Accident at a lehl|;U County Put }t wan pretty to see how she Would unbend and become her natural self where her heart was touched by some tender sentiment, how she would empty her pockets to give to any one with a piteous tale, how |Jio would get from her horse to pluck wild flowers by the roadside, and how, one day, overtaking a poor woman carrying a child painfully on her back, she must have the little one up on her lap and carry it till we reachod the hamlet where the woman lived, etc. On the tenth day we Btaid at St. Denys, and, going thence the next morning, had traveled but a couple of hours when wo were caught in a violent storm of hailstones, as big as peas, that was swept with incredible force by a wind rushing through a deep fravine in the mountains, so that 'twas as much as we could make headway through it and gum a village which lay but a little distance from us. And here W® Were forced to stay all day by another storm of rain, that followed the hail and continued till nightfall. Many others besides ouiselves were compelled to seek refuge at our inn, and among them a company of Spanish muleteers, for it seoms we were come to a pass Reading through the mountains into Spain. These were the first Spaniards we had yet seen (save the don), and for all we had heard to their credit, we pould not adm.T' them greatly, being a Jow browed, coarse featured, ragged erew, and more picturesqne than cleanly, besides stinking intolerably of giylio. By niKhtfall there was more company than the inn could accommodate; nevertheless, in resjject to our quality, we were given the best room in the house to ourselves. Stone Quarry. Our road at first lay across a flat plaiu, very wild and scrubby, as 1 imagine, by the frequent deviations of our beast, and then through a forest of coarse oaks, which keep their/leaves ull tho year through, and here, by reason of the great shade, we went, not knowing whither, as if blindfold, only wo were conscious of being on rough, rising ground by the jolting of our mules and the clatter of tlioir hoofs upon stones; but after a wearisome, long spell of this business, the trees growing more scattered and a thin gray light creeping through, we could make out that we were all together, which was some comfort. From these oaks we passed into a wood of chestnuts, and still going up and up, but by such devious, unseen ways that I think no man, stranger to these parts, could pick it out for himself in broaC} daylight, we came thence into a groat stretch of pine trees, with great rocks scattered among them, as if some mountain had been blown up and fallen in a hugo shower of fragments. THE COUNTY COfiTKOLLEItSHIIV Frederick Brown and William Bathllae were killed and Harvey Folk probably fatally Irjured while preparing a dynamite blftfct at the Ihomas Iron company's atone quarry near Ironton, Lehigh connty. Brown and Bathline were blown to pieces Folk's skull was crashed. All were siDgle In un instant all hi# fellows spring to their feet. Mr. Lloyd Ready for ItuNiness, Hut Audi- tors Will Fight Htm 111 the Court. you, aenor, ere we can quit tnis paiaco and get to one of those posadas you promised us?" Joseph D Lloyd, of Wyoming, r cently appointed Connty Controller, la making preparations to assume the duties of his tffioe. He has sppoli »'d Robiit E Donaughey, of Hnzleton, as clerk, and his bond la re'dy for filing It ia likely, however, that he will not be permitted to take hie office wlthont making a legal fight for it. The Coni ty Auditore, at a meeting held yesterday afternoon, decided to aek the court for an Injunction restraining Mr. Lloyd from acting as Controller until the courts pass upon the constitutionality of the controller act The main contention on the part of the auditors and con: mlsaloners will be that the act is unooi - atltutlonal because it contains two obj-cts —cieating the rffice of controller ami abolishing the office of county auditors. Internal improvements dnring the rammer. The fall term will open on Sept. 10. Don Sanchez hunched his shoulders for reply and turned away fcD hide his mortification. And now a girl coyiya tij) with a crock ol wiHf* Vm hoi" head, h broken ooinb in her hand twd a raffed cloth on her arm that looked as if. it had never been washed since it left tho loom and sets them down on a bench, with a grin at Moll, but she, though not overnice, turns away with a pout of disgust, and then we go to get a breath of fresh air to a hole in the wall on the windward side, where we stand al} dumb with disappointment and dreud until we are called down to dinner. But peforo going down Don Sanchez warns us to stand on our best as these Spaniards, for all their rude seeming, were of a particularly punctilious, disposition, and that we niighi VXJine badly out pf this bqsipess if we happened to displease them. cannot sen reasoq in that, senor," pays Dawson, ''for the less we please 'em tho sooner they are likely to seud us hence, and so the better for us." A MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE. young men MR. QUAY'S SECRETARIES. Pretty Xluie Perkins, of Wllkesbarr * Cannot be Found. a Hereupon v\« unisiieu our uietu iu haste, the guide# still lying on thq ground eating onions, and when we were prepared to start they still lay there and would not budge. On this ensued another discussion, very indignant and passionate on the part of Don Sanchez, and as cool and phlegmatic on the side of the guides, tho upshot of which was, as we learned from tho don, that theso rascals maintained they had fulfilled their bargain in bringing us over into Spain, but as to carrying us to Rayellos, they would by no means do that without the permission pf their padrone, who was one of those they bad whistled to from our last halting place, and yviidiu 11117 were now put,ymfe 401. Jei'e |l. lie* ami W. It. Andrews to Serve F. 8. Perkins, of North Carolina, and ■later Elizabeth have been traveling around Wllkeabarre, selling little baskets and onpa. rhey camped near Parson*. The girl, who la eighteen yean old and very pretty, sta'tad on Thnraday morning (or Wllkeabarre and now she cannot be fonnd, though wide search baa been instituted for her. The laat trace diaoovered of the girl waa fonnd at Dotter's on North Main street, Wllkeabarre, where she stayed during a storm. The girl had $05 and it is thought she may hare met with foul play. Her brother la very much worried. Habbisblku, Aug 30.—Senator Quay, accompanied by his son, Ktchard, State Secator Edwards and ex- jergeant-at-Arms Harrah, left for his home at Beaver. He received hundreds of callers at the reeidenoe of Connty Chairman Weiss. He was in good spirits, and expressed much gratification over the work ol the convention.On the State Committees. aii incident of the day was tho ottering by Senator Quay of a resolution calling for the purification of politics and civil service in all branches of the public service, which was afterward embodied in tbe platform. Begirding this document, there Was nuicli discussion in committee. Congressman Scranton will retnrn to night from Europe and there Is a good deal of speculation among his friends aa to what he will do. If the Tribune people really want harmony in large and boooulent lamps, as they assert, they have only to let Mr. Soranton go aa delegate to the National Convention. Such a oonrse would make a vast difference In the rapults of the Spring elections and wonld tend to promote good feeling all aronnd. So far as Ifr. Connell is concerned It la donbtful If he wonld object strennonaly to the company of the Congressman on this occasion, but "there are others and some of these will insist upon no such recognition. Before leaving Senator Vaay announced t lat he had appointed Jere B. Bex, of Huntingdon, ajd W. B. Andrews, ofMeadvllle, a brother of State Senator Andrews, as secretarlta to the state committee. He also announced that he will call an early meeting of the state committee to get it in working order. The Senator will recommend the selection of an executive com mUtee upon the plan pursued by the Bepin.lcan national committee and of this i-x- ntive committee Frank Willing Leach wiil be chairman. » ne 4 imiurm, "The Republican party of Pennsylvania In convention assembled makes tho following declaration of principles: And so, still forever toiling and scrambling upward, we fonnd ourselves about 7 o'clock, as I should judge by the light beyond the trees and upon the side of the mountain,-with the whole campaign laid out like a carpet under us 011 one side, prodigious slopes of rock on either hand, with only a shrub or a twisted fir hero and there, ami on tho forest side a horrid stark ravine with a cascade of water thundering down in its midst, and a]Deak rising beyond, covered with snow, which glittered iu the sunlight like a monstrous heap of white salt. "We accept unreservedly the determination enunciated by the Republican national convention of IKitri; that wo demand the ustD of Inrth cold and silver money wit h sueh restrictions and under such provisions, to be determined by legislation, as will secure tbe maintenance of the parity of values of the two metals so that ttyp. purchasing and debt paying powyr tPV* dollar, whether of silver, gold or paper, shall at all times be eq\ialiy faithful to the Republican pqrty, and believing it to lDe the sett le.d doctrine of the party that the 1'OUmt of the nation and the Interests of Its cltl/elis require the maintenance of the national currency, every dollar of which, whether in gold, silver or notes, shall be of stable value and of equal purchasing power, hereby declares its opj»o sition to the debasement of the national currency by the admission of silver to free and unlimited coinage at the arbitrary ratio of 18 to 1. 1.1 HOI: Kit FATAM.Y INJl'REII. Then, tDegiiiuing to quake a bit at the strangeness of this treatment, we looked alxmt us to see if we might venture to continue our journey alone. Put, lDDrd, one piight as easily have found a needle in a bundle of hay as a path amid thin labyrinth of rocks aud horrid fissures that environed us, and this was so obvious that the guides, though not yet paid for their service, made no attempt A. 4.11 * •, . # well we must come back in despair. So there was 110 choice but to wait tho coming up of the padrone, tho don standing with his legs astrido and his arms folded, with a very storm of passion in his face, in readiness to confront the tardy padrone with his reproaches for this delay and the aflront offered to bimself, wo casting our eye longingly down at Ravuliiis. and the unirleu ai- Dutb of Dr. C. 8. Beck, Jr. The Terrible Accident That Hefel John Word waa reoelved in Wllkeabarre Monof the death in Weet Superior, Wia., of Dr. 0. S. Beck, son of Dr C. S. Beck, one of the best known physlolans of Wllkeabarre. Deceased was thirty-five years old and married. He had been ill for two weeks with typhoid-pneumonia. During his sohool days, Dr. Beck waa the ohamplon foot ball player of the country. He played on the University of Pennsylvania and Tale College teams and made a brilliant record that gained for him wide reputation. Wilkin*, or lloryea John WllklDs, an E Dgl's man, aged 32 a married man living In Dnryea, and employed as a laborer in Old Forge mine No. 2 of the Pennsylvania Coal Company, met with a fatal accident last Friday. "As yon please," replies the don, "but my warning is to our advantage. " Woman Jit tally Injured Down wo go, and there stands Don Lojiez with a dozen choice friends, all the raggedest dirty villains in the world, and they saluting us wo return the translation oi tuis promise, lor tne idea of regarding these pens as chambers was not less ludicrous than the air of pride with which Don Lopez bestowed the privilege of using 'tin ujkjii us. Mrs. Pe er Bush was riding with her five children and her mother, Mrs. Lambert, near Lynn station, on the Montrose B. B., last Fiiday, when the horses became frightened at the train anJ ran away, throwing them all oat, breaking Mrs. Lambert's arm and fracturing Mrs. Bush's skull, and otherwise injuring her, it is thought fatally. The ohildren escaped with a few bruises. There is a general curiosity juat at present as vo what the Tribune will do next It has evinced souewhat remarkable acrobatic powers in the past and people are expecting almost any variety of flop. Editor Llvy S. Richard would steer the polloy of the paper all right if left to himaelf, but he has too many bosses to'pleaM and hie lot is not always a happy one. There have been mmors afloat that he la to be snpemded in the political work by Colonel J. D. Laclar, but there ia no authority While he was at work in his chamber a fall of rock oconrred, crushl g his left side in a terrible manner. His ekull w# frac tared, his scalp almost torn eft, his left wrist, arm and elb.iw fiactured, the arm above elbow fractured, the left shoulder j DInt dtaorgan'z Dd, several ribs on the left aide fractured and his left thigh fractured. The unfortunate man was taken t» the Hoepltil where he died at three o'clock in the afternoon After resting at this point half an hour to breathe our mules, the guides got into their saddles, and we did likewise, and so on again along the side of the ravine, only not of a cluster sis heretofore, but one behind the other in a long line, the mules falling into this order of themselves as if thev had trav- About 8 o'clock, as we were about to Bit down to supper, the innkeeper comes in to tell us that a Spanish grandee is below, who has been traveling for hours in the storm, and then she asks very humbly if our excellencies will permit |ier to lav him a bed in our room when Don Lopez left ns, promising to send a maid with the necessary appointments for Moll's toilet. Shlloh'a Cure, the great cough and croup oure, la In great demand. Pooket size contains twenty-five only 25o. Children lova It. Sold by drugglata. (4). "We declare our continued adherence to the protective policy which has been so Sturdily championed for 100 years by the ne application of Dr. Thomas's Kclec- "A plague of all this finery I" growled fiftWWg), ' 'Jivw lung mwfi* lis (D 1 takes away the pain of the most ere burn. It la an ideal family Unlmen.