Mount Pleasant journal (June 14, 1882)

              ir  m    ft
VOL. 10.
EDITORIAL NOTES.
MT. PLEASANT. WESTMORELAND00.,PA.j WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14,1882,
NO- 8
	
Tun Qroonsburg I'm
in the Independent Rt
'I'lie Tribune A Herald
glory in tlio flop.
i"ii' ■
will
doubt
TlHtS
till
rout
* i
ouspii-
iti,ui
dently i
loti
rniiu
•.I
to roil.
n I"
tho  nil
i ru
ti\ ,i
i.
luive ro
ii ■!
til ft
'n
the be
purposi
of
irove
iiti
(lie   pn
dll
Hon
I'"
DARWINISM.
OH "WAS     MAN     ONCE    AH   API-.'"
.  L.  I.rjunlil"   tlMtntra   - luir-ilny
Bvontng _t Ihn Dnpllst Cliiiirh.     In
InturmUng Discourse,
As ii. ial tisf ihurclt        crow'
(e,l   Thin  -   - ith   :
ol lowoi  .
which lie
In over)
sHelii "I- i
I'ne
IIOMK
IAPPEN
RUNHtNG HOUND Otm RICH REGION,
1
Vai'l'Mti Aettom
I     llmti
,r ."tn
,1c   i„„
00at ih
i Occurrences
y  Pcoplo Ilk
.alKy.
Montana last
Cnpl
Pn,, ure el ■
I 101 | al   this
Miss 1 HIV
•i-i-nd, Mi,
her homo li
w. n, Nc
Inated ■ ■
turn ■''
at  lil.'
,f Mr. /.ill
fo   Assoinhly
proofs of tin
lu
Tiik Myorsdalo < lommorclal I
t'.'.l die liiili'i'i'iiili'tit. tickol nml now tho
stalwart Somerset Herald Bays if has tho
Cora morel ul In exactly the position it
desired to got it.. Tho newspaper war In
the land of buckwheat nnd homo made
molasses will bo watchod with Interest.
Iteyiii
to say
crayoi
lectnr
BO '. 01
i 1 thin
we think
lure
i itn
We ha
tl
i.iii.t
il
district
it will bo
• nro in it
io last two
a   debt   of
Hy rcforenofl to tin* flnancl
the Mi. Pleasant l»orougb bcI
fur (lie year ending Jnno lsl
noticed that our school llnan
healthy condition. During i
yean tho board lm** paid * n n
$1,400, nnd Iftho money due tin
paid In, the cash "ti hnnd after p
debts would bo $71.43.
Tin burning of (laribaldi'
likely to givi h boom to c ■
least in Italy. For thoro i
in whom t!-.1* inotliod ofdl p
human body haa appeared (■ i. ■ a m
whim, with which thoy had nothing
common, who will now think of it w
iitisly, out ofthe rospoct for tho inemt
of Garibaldi nnd a willingness to foil
bis example.
-
tin
re
arawlngs ot
In themsolvi
Interesting,
that hIi.
conplo
Mai can hardly
and hence wo
.■■in from tho I'-'
0   til's!    great    <|
IS "WllO cr"'i!i
forld and tl
i.i, '-i-,,1,1 in
*, wero a pro
m.   11 ii lectun
nut full of so
•ul 1 la* 1(1
if   i' .Iimm
v. Ii
1)0 111
give
tors
al in
thu
inlng
•■> WI.
'  I'I."
a  I
folh
only
so of
fi.-.il
was:
ititny
tliaf
tin'
etter
v. ing
ui, in
child
made tli
come for n boob
how this was il
rl,l nml nil tliini"'
f child-
crcatod
inrontal
Ho
linn
ndvnntago
tlio other ft
the woaka
viving.   A
ire Bel a:i.
law thins '
bettor. T!
the llttost.'
'I     Hitch
leili
if
hei
:   tO
11
law,
folio
Finn
IV
n
tunic
1
homo
', 1]
Mill ll
'!'
iiiiiniH'i- vaoation,
lull ,V
Nelia
11
a ri
I   tlio
1"
(Hilar
:   tO**
].;
tli
■y  do
i-l
ogant
Work
in Dim
A. lln
In.nd . :
AROUND ABOUT.
NUMKl'iiU
JKAII-Uy   HEWS  NOTES,
li- \V<   Vi Wrnlllt nf dear "fawn f'nfh.r
• <l by our Ri port) rs and  \n,il.v (W,,.-
I„il
llr.
M :
Nnmrrow NMj-htoor
' Indulges in "whoolhi
nil,, llivllli
FAYNTTE OIL EXCITEMENT,
PoMitulo Rich  Strike lu  (Im Mahoning
fSniid stone.
Tho rumored  oil strike  in   I
county proves to hove i nlmtantlnl foun-
a .I... un m, ropi'otontfttlvt
: o,     TllO
.le.l i'ii tho lulu "f Jool
franklin low in hip, about
west of Connollsvl lo, and
 if i.ei ,,,.;.. .   Thowell
dation,   A
it<.I tho i ■'
Well     i.l     |,
C"i.n,r,   it
111. 11
ir tin
ownc
iiiii'i'inli'iiih'iil. Ti
M
If thO (Ji
I'lln-
ill'l lull
101 lell"l
fallen lu
Ir i'
,f M«
in  B1IOW'
ncipto to
line nnd
■   .     ll
Mrs, Will Rlobey, of ..win, Is visiting
t (ins roa.doD-0 uf   hor patent-, Wost
nt
Edlto
(lourict
in  tOWJ
Then
\V'
■IV
Of   tlm   ('mill
Ohas. Davldsi
dng.
ea in
irs Wla
'It. l'lllll
iuiM tour
in. Isaac,
i.ini
ions
illsvlllo
ill were
a  lady
mill.ed
li, Iv.t.i,
l   tlie  ,,1,1,1.
iiielln
a,,, pastod
ii, n'leil to
koop aiit'i fr*,iii crawling up a man'
nt picnics,
Tlm !
Ing'Mi
.vn Co mcl
day ui.-iiii
t ir. e was ti'.'n lactt
SigllOd  llleulfll'll III
Il.irtzcl
■iii a special moot-
Nothing ot ln.por-
Dr. i loodiuan re-
irotnry andOoorge
near thO
unity |S
■F.
lllti'il 111 hln llfeail.
Iniui.   nml   I
nr. f_.TR uoodman ami family loft
yesterday afternoon for n (rip through
oastorn portions of tho State,   Thoy will
lm pni" t in- veoks and will visit Phil
adolphia, Reading, LanoaBtor and othor
Cities,
■ lit in;
nil t!
the f
lho
' I.a.'
rattle '■
hill  and
kotB full
tu tiii-
letting
.1 littte
film
As
learm
made
i
thill. I!
fllli si**1
I, 111.-
mder
Tm; heal  1
tm
liH.l   if
Congressmen
A
wook
erod if Impos
[bit
• to adj
20,   Now tin
separating b*
.In
their work
a-;!
*• intoi
ready I".* at honii
. As it
slaughter of i
I ...
itn: through i
flegroes Fahr
•nlu
jit, are
contemplate.
bad
"i ilu
ifl*,,,
,o, but that if
tho l.la.le,  tl
ar and lho si
til'.- Ill
■r kept Wh
Kill icd i
a gn
1,'tll
,l",l.    W,
iiiiin'
Vothi
id li
ully
■ hi   VI
lioautil
tin
ry
Ml   t rut.!
il   tin
llgll Hi" Went.
n,l says ho Is
.lllll .'.v.
oxas butchon
i prleo of beef thoy  are
u as t" quality  as woll
Mr. Kramons nml   la
'■a  llieir tun
Ir, K.n.u..im  will  al
cosslul,
'rim .'eiuinen lomonl  oxerolsot
IVostorn    I'onnsylvanis   Classic
Si'ielllilie InStltUtO, at, thin plflOO,
tho following.    BaccalauroatoSor
Molll
Fnyi tte I Ity i* -
rjulto a tori nno.
.Mr . .Tonnio Walt  who liven
.looting hull' n lu l''nye',ii.
ui her tooth yoar,
'i'lie i.itii'iiii ear wiii'i.i ihui down nu
last Sitiii'ii iv. ii. la hope 1 that tbo sbul
down will bo temporary,
Wi it Ni-Aien lu.H a laroony ('.-.ho In
which the prosocutor suos ono, Nlbort,
for assisting his wilo to take goods ini".
I lm i.i'll SO,
villoC.
and tin
tho to*
Whilo Mrs,  MoClnri
nil mi iim railroad irn
nrday m<
coal cars
ruin,e
unI ii
ilting ..11
•rry Sat-
'.' by two
that her
' ll
l
he
Wlfor-
WI
hie
111
y
III.,
11."
givos
i'i.....'.
land Iron Company, and othors,
havo loased ovor 700 u
ihlp. Tholr leii.'ii.l land lios
contiguous i" tho 8,000 acre conl body of
Hie Connollsvlllo Coko and Iron Company.
Ill BACIIKO.S  HI:.'   i,
Six months or more ago Superintend*
.■.ii Taggnrl conceived tbo Idoa that "ii
'■'.i tod hero i.. paying miaotltloa lie
argued thai the (''inner farm lay in tho
imrieii moaauroa, oqui-diutanl In a direct
line With flu* Oil fields Of I 'unkind iriV'c
on tho ono bond and Pleoannl Unity on
fin- othor. lit* lensod tl... land and Or
gauisod tho company. Soloctlng n Bpol
in n doep little vale, a huudrod toot or
i" bo] "■.' tho '
crop, ho comnicnc
nry, Bmall-p x b
borhood, which ei
■ i
iiinollsvlllo '"al out-
•■I (., boro In i I
in
i   Ion of
two months.    Work
lowovor, and the
■ gi
11
•!   I'
■i I Nil
■I'lll
■*y
K
\r
r.l"i
.I.i
II
tin
.'li
i ei
j ndolpbla, Monday, Jul
i ui leuiiiuri  'lu, ■. clay,
■ ii ipplo i .■ m ■ and A.1
'. Warden and
II. A. Mohlg
W. H.  15
il li
■ .ro of J. W
 tinty was out
inlay night.   Tli
who open
mado -. proclpltat
i  found iim   next  day IndlcaU*
i so fthet hoi i took nITout.   Hopos
- ontot tainod tit-it tho bnrglers ivill bo
ii'fit.
• I.
Frida
foot, 1
the l'!,a
siimed, I
ownors wore i oalizi I lasl
tin* drill,at ■•• depth of 800
■ 1 lirst
qnanti
it i'leii
unit  l'i
' Al I i'.
Ih.lt.
I'f.
I'll'111
'"llml
until
tui
•I	
COAL ANI) (JOKI..
OUK   OOUNTRY'S   GREAT    WiiAi.THt,
■|:
tho
tbo
I".:, i-l
ll    lll'lll'
atinn.
ti
Tin; liniv
Kansas, 5flsBora i. R luthei n I 111
Indiana. Roporl ol the crop i
able and an abnndant yield
fur. In Illinois particularly,
as h whole, Is roporti d t i bo l«
fiiriiuinv years, tho yield In rat
being estimated us l>if*,li a t fort
]n*r acre In the parts being i
altliough the Army worm base
some ravages.
logon in;
"is and I ■
re fav.u-
ho crop,
tor than
nv Dolds
iiutnitlod i
if th-
t! tin
'
ancos In body nnd  mlm
of 1
' ■
pr
itonc
.
IC
"a
I" and  ^
II , ' Ik ild givo     ■..'
i-hitii     f tlie ■ |     ■■ "i n
of I
10
n ithlng (
■i   you
",   near   the   rein
unbounded tiilovt
S, 'I'll
•v
in
.
I llom 0, Ii,   wblcl	
■     ■   ■ . lod,   will   th
. 111 porsons,   it wll
rn. lho -.!'!  of Juno,   under
in mt. >>f Mr. W. Ii. T.vl.r,  of
liouso,  Altoona,   Tho  Editorial
Hon <.f Now Jersey has si
ns th" place of tholr mutual •■■
, and will moot tin
inn".
•ri
allle ul
•region n
th
certainly
nn old "il
will ho ai. least a ui ban I
oil bearing Band I
logically called the Mahoniu
which lies noarly 500foi t below th(
i.
Various Items of Interest a ■■<••■< UieQrcat
Iihtlu.idy     .'u,,,,],.,!    In   A,-,,,mil   11,,.
Works and Oansihtoil tin, i'i>-.
A bout 700   i" v. "uie OVOnS  are   uieler
contract In tho Connollsvlllo roglonand
will bo oomploted this summor.
in the Moyorsd do region the mines
nro running toll and steady. The Went
Now ton miners a.e running only half
time.
On Saturday ovonlng   Capt,   Marklo
in.-1. .ui .1 Washington Lodge, N,> 100, ot
tho \> i iii am iiei Association, with a.
boantlfli ballot I.ox.
llai'Uell A   l.rilti-i-t.v, f,l' IMtOilMir^, havo
ne W.  0, ,v 0, i-u,':i Works at
Rill Hilton f,,i* a curtain rmtii I ..»r Of .years.
Tho iniui.- a-, v.eii nn nil niii employes
have heen retains I.
By tho running off of five loaded pit
•vagons Tomer ft MoGlnloy, proprietors
of tho nial works located on tho wi si side
..I theMonongnhelariver, bolow Wob»
Micr, sustnlnod $600 loss,
Tho doprosslnn In tho eoko trado eon-
soquont  of   tho  groat iron strike boa
tho blowing "ni of tho Mahoning
orks i ivon    tho n irtoy iiki
i id  ■'.      . in a Co.'s works
al i ''in I ovons.   A majority of
the work i run rbnr days In tho woek,
M nv "i thom ni" nial Ing 7_-hour eoli t ■
Tho prleo of   coko   ii is  romalnod (lm
' aim, BS rjltotl il lost WO
Snys tlm West   Newton  Pr ii   The
coal works In the vicinity of Wobstor
aro not running vory strong at the pres
"ni inn".   Jones A iVatkins' works shut
down  Th.ii Brlggs'i   bettor
I ."■" " a i ll"* ui'l I'I i'-I'.iiii,rn wnrli.'i, nro
running bul little more than half timo,
and * Ulmoro's worl h In north Wob iter
aro rut i hull   ihn  usual
'." nompany
■ I haft on tho
' I off ground fbt
,   taki tofftbrot  sidings, ami
laid out about uildlng lufji
to Ik) tho nucleus ofa ilitlo viiiai?o.   a
fOW Inn Ih   of   Hi"    Kerr
nn      ■ ■   o iviiii'a ' - imp my havo a
.'. ii bin i wouty-flvo foot of
ial,   j Wosl Nowtou Pi e
til  •'
i n 11
■ j |.„n-.,
. H.C.
Ill,Mill
'' i,, on i.'h ni' "f i bo "i udoiits of
. -ml",:", Plttsbnrg, prosontotl Mr,
th,villus with an l.'linhrlilimd   I'I'
a sol of ''
illii
1(1 ll Inf. of
fill kind*
Thai, all Ir,
tabli
nnd
,1 fli
ami
it Hi
ill." "II"    1,1     (||
nil'    ColleKO  il
1
ll
Tiir  old  Hiiyitif:  that  ono half  tin
world docs not know l.nw tho other half!
lives is Illustrated by a story  from  Virginia to the effect  thai  five  thousand
persons     In    Pntrlck      comity,     of
that State, are in destitution that bor-
dei-H on Btnrvntlon.   Crops woro short
last year on account of the drouth,  Tin*
county is in (lu* mountain legion when!
forming is the sole resourco of th.* people, and that cut off tbey are In peril of
starving.   Wagons have beon sent, oul
from Danville with food.
Tint predictions of tlio Journal were
correct, Charles li. Boyle of Uniontown
received a splendid majority al tho
Democratic primary Friday. Tho l>um-
ocracy of Westmoreland actod very
wisely. Although Dr. Cowan is a gon-
tlotnaa of high ability, and a man worthy a tnat in congress, yet Mr. Boyle
m-iis honestly ontitled to tin' nomination for tho nomination was clearly due
to Fayette. Besides Mr. Boyle is such
nn excellent man thnl, he will oflbot the
• disgraceful representation ol the present
Incumbent.
Pht-sipfnt El.tlOT, of Harvard College,
was askod the other day by some Jokor
of jokos the droll f-uestion, "What in
your opinion ie tlio reason why men of
recognising intellectual ability aro disinclined to take a prominent part
in public affairs 7" Briefly stated,
bo tli inks that "men of recognised intellectual ability" avoid
public life ln'caiiwo of tho "absence of
intellectual interest, of personal iude
pendence, and of play for worthy ambition in public life," ami this again be
ascribed to tho tiv-t that, "nominations
and elections nn* bo closely connected
witli patronage." Tho ruin,sly be sous
in what is called "civil service reform"
up lit'" from of
H     '•'--
rid
has   t mi,
thought thai p
to races and b
man has not n
he now has   I
man, l»ut has
uecoi ■ i ,*e ■ ■ ii
animal, and ll
origin in one
I >a i w in; in.
The facts tu
are ■!"!
ii,
i ueginnir
ion level.
I every iml'
, the
,1   with   the
"A Uie
for instance,
nn i, lii'li
ways been
banp is in
'111''   lower
id   their
This is
for a id
d their ene-
i groat flurry and
■thi
;; Hi
had tl
I,
the
until all  fi
common goi a.
which
.,! fi'.im :i
this  tin
Again, Mr. i'
monkeya ha* i
"'is  li ci ii i
caught  in Afri
filled ".iih boei
animals kept
watclied .'.'ni:"
1 hat i hose
Imrjr s
nf   ho
was sn
itoxicatiou,
this p
•h that
in ih
oil
own,  Is
of  Mt.
irn illnii
S iu lho
t, Ml.ricau-
llkins-
:. .alth
.. change to
del il,   They
•Ark."
proftitu Ion, ■
their e i'ii"
bill fro i* i
A LA-/ IH
tin/; ih" Jounn/1.
MOUNTAIKK.
THE PRIMARY ELECTION.
Iln^v tlie AVctmoii-laiitl  Dcmarrntlc nml
'        llr],,il,ll.'iill Polltlclsil*,  Sacccrtlisl.
following aro the total votes east for
each candidate. The naiiioof tlio successful nnui is placed first:
Congress—Boyle, 8,229; Cowan, 1,007.
Assembly— Uierer, -',",!i_; Bounoll,
2,806; Smith, 2,102 j Welty, 1,7n.">; Aeker-
iiiiin, 1,687 ; Qosser, 1,600; Mitchell, 1827;,
Brenneman, 6481 Sherbondy, 410; Now-
inghatn, 33*>; Cramer, 'JTO.
Prothonotary—Koffer, 2,401; Hasson,
l,4'H: Smith, 1,278; Johnston, iii.
Clerk of Courts—Muslok, 2,850 j Morris, fill); Sarvor, "til; Dowalt, OH; Wilson,
002; Allnnd, 231.
Poor JIouso Director—Shuster, 014;
Socman, 1,886; Freeman, 1,140; Font,
(i.ifi; Earnest,.!).; Stairs,68.
Jury Commissioner—Keenan, Mil;
Balbralth, 1,018; ('rise, 878) Ctninibers,
788; Stump, 067; (*uy, 531,
RKPUB_IO_.W.
Jury Commissioner—Samuel    Soy,
616j Q. ]'. Tarr, 461; Ralston Hanks, 2SU ;
John Long, 164 ; A. B. Mclnly:.,  -i.
A Sc-ne ll. a. 'I'li.ail., .
On the programme as presented ai she
National Hall last, week was a scene in
which an actress appeared in male
attireand sang several sentimental
ballads. One of tlie gallery gods noticing that her male wardrobe was too
large around tbo waistband, and too
short in the back, set the audience in s
roar liy shouting: "Ste, go down to
Oettingerd: I.uwy,"'ilie clothiers" am!
gelasitit to fit you. My dad buys iiiil
there,
ogy ami iiat ma I history, and indood from
iiltnnst every department of human
knowledge,
If wo pass now and examine tho finished em ih. ivo shall find that it was
once   In     at    least   s    i mil a     I -
,,f naaterial melted HI the Iron
of the furnace. Millions of years have
no doul ■ :"" • tho Bolid ci
gun to form upon tho surface. Stratum
after strctum has beon deposited on the
land or In the bottom of tho sea, until
many miles In thickness have tli us accumulated, not indood nil in one place, hut
in various places. For imes the land has
been nil beuoath tlie water, then it litis
boon raised above the water and again
formed the bottom of the sea.
Tin-no changes have como and gone
until now we number some four great
world Union, thirteen ages, thirty-nino
eras, and numberless lesser epochs. This
may embrace a period of not less tlinn
eighty millions of years. At the very
beginning of this deposit animal and vegetable life began on the earth.   We find
their forms almost perfectly preserved
from tlie earliest to the latest rocks.
Here is a record of eighty millions of
years as is claimed and if ever lower
forms of life were changed into higher it
should be found in this book.
**#„**•
[Hy tlie use of colored crayon drawings
the speaker described tbe thirteen geological ages of (he earth. He also reviewed by the use of Illustrations tho
lending specimens of the animal kingdom, from the beginning np to tbo present age.]
Three tilings in this Investigation are
greatly against the Darwinian theory.
1. Where are the transition animals,
if such there were? The rocks sli"-ilil
hold these as well ai others. Where iii.I
f Imt fish get his backbone? Where Is tho
animal with one only half formed? The
Darwinites say they will find these some
day. But until they do the rock record
is sadly against them.
2 Itoi'ien happensthatthehighestform
appears lirsi. These lish are the most
perfeot and complicated of all the Dsli of
the sea. Thoy never improved. So in
somo measure of tlie trilol.ite improving
for a timo and then gradually degenerating until it became extinct.
3 Again somo forms, as f ho coral, have
lived ar.'l maintained their perfect identity from the first. The little lingula
lifts np its head in our modern seas and
witness to the permanence of
types from the earliest to the present
time.
Take n common hen's egg. If it be examined after if has heen under the hen
four or (ivo days, the animal within does
nut resemble a chicken but rathei n Bsb.
.So the Darwinist says chickens were
once fish.
*******
morning an
cross and di
la■ i !
pltial I
a spree  tliev   were  venal. They held their aching
1.1: hands and woro a most.
\   .ther peculiarity, ospocially of this
at il is
ing ini" terrible  paroxj
rai o for tiio most trill wo,    T. ;-■ I
■ !, _] ai i -I"." Is il" ir i -''iii ir delight,
and, bI rn ngi Lo i ay, this monkey has a
very red lace and rod hair.
lutang Is a eery ! ir.y b ing
never stirring only as necessity compels
him lo.    He has a nu melons class of de-
SCI liii'MltS.
The green monkey Is a very stubborn
animal.   A mule ir, nothing b. side him.
Vgaill, BOtna  are  very   fond   of dress.
.Mr. Darwin has several engravings to
show tlio different modes of cultivating
a large growth nf hair about the bond,
some having g nicely formed mil
and others a long, flowing beard. One
kind has an immense Inft of hair on the
top and back si.!.* ofthe head.    With
some the hair on top of tbe head, six or
eight inches long, stands straight up,
making them look in it wearing o stove-
pipe hat,
•     •»*••••
Darwin thinks he had rather bo de-
cond al from an ape than from some
men, ami he is welcorao to his ancestors,
Bul ih" assertion that we are docended
from the low and barbarous' races is
unfounded and gratuitous. The lo**
a" on the contrary degradation,
from highest ones.
The most ancient skulls these mon
have ever discovered, indicated well-
formed heads.
»       »        *        »       « «        r        '■
1 do not believe in Darwinism.
His theory Is not supported by
the proper evidence. But what
if the human form has slowly
risen like some mermaid from tho sea?
What if {nan has been growing through
all these, a^es? What if lie has boon
gathering up within himself, like the
true cosmopolite that be is, all the
strength and beauty, and thought of all,
proceeding animal and vegetable existence?
What if the rootlets of liis being have
run down through all  these  countless
forms (f life gathering! sustenanc
force from each ?
Would ihe wisdom nnd power of Qod
bo any the less mauifoi t, would it bo any
the !".<s true that in the beginning
created the heavens and the earth,  and
man in Jii.s own Image ? Evolution thoro
has indood been. But it lnu; been the
outflow of a great Master's mind,
who saw the end from the beginning,
and whom; work h-is gone slowly but
surely on to its grand consummation. At
last the statue which the chisel of Omni p-
ili ace has been so long preparing, is
raised to its lofty pedestal. And into it Is
breathed Ihe breath of life and it he-
monarch of all it surveys. In an
important sonso wo may sing of him as
of one higher. Crown him, crown him,
lord of ail.
And can there bo a man so blind as
not to set In all this the hand of Qod? Do
I,  do  work-shop:; and
faetorii md o    in steamers
from unintelligent erases?
If not, how much less l!, iso things
which show othors so much  moro
and power.
■ of tli.' grnnltt nntl tho rose,
i,"Ai "i tin-Mi'.'lii'.iw and tho is o,
The nii'.'i.iy inn of Being Bows
Through i ountless "ham,, Is, Lord, troi.i lii.v.
lifers,
Through ovory griulu "i Is Ing runs,
Its glory fin,i.. oul suns,'1
I'ii! th" i-n<\ isnotyet. Excelsior is
the watchword ofthe Creator's hand.
We havo Alti     ' -1 only a simrle day's
On lho last throoovonlnga oftiila wook,
tho 'i. A. II. of Seottdale will hold a
"Soldiers' li" union Festival" and "Hii;
bean l.ako" at Zoarly A Pool's Opera,
Tho printod lulls do not state whore the
brought I*
this
' old
ThoPn '-i I Ion to So ni i    •
As por Invitations sont out by Mr, 13,
Ih, pn ■" ni""- agont for tho Pittsburg Division of tli ' tl, .v ''. 1(. R„ tbo
annual Press < ioui Ion over tho liaiti-
moru .'■■ Ohio llnilroftd took |i
.lay. Al 8 o'clock a. in. lho members of
fim Pittsburg I'us'i Club loft tho eity in
two special   car",   i.liai bod   to   tli
joined  by ropresent-
traln.
ntives
Wost
Thep
if tho
i town on til" ,  .,,.
, ;,.
ny rivor
ab "it thre" miles bolow  '
Now ton,
was ontorod by llilovi s,
The
l;af"   was
.. open, and over ouo
h.lli
l.'-nl  iloi
la-" tali on,   Tho report fi'
II,"
ixptoxlon
nil-   Mr,  Mar h
', h,
"iiii" building, uiul h
gavo -                ■ tho roblx
eroants aro unknown.
A\
hi
out' rial ih"'Inn.' store  of A.
Tuesday ui  lit of lat I  ■
i,
festival Is to be held but tha patent im
in ioi. ui' -." ii away.
Mr. II.  B,  Porsl
i iflli o ■■ stock "l i ,'
asou,    fit i viii I I im
fly, last   winter's open froese, thi ko
.lust iimi all other opposition and has
actually stretched itsolf oiit to the enoi
nioiis lennlh of seven feet ton inehos.
Jennie I,Iml, who ought to be good
authority, Is saiil to havo nt one timo
romarkod that the door of flowers was
Injtirous to a slngors voloe, If ibis be
lm.! we should just like to Inserts nosegay or two under tho smellers of some
srpiawkers In this plaee that we aro ao-
d   tinted with.
A select nine composed principally of
members of the old II. C Frlok <*lub, of
this place, went, to Pleasant I'nlty to
play a'mateh game. .The rain prevented
them from playing, Howover, it. Is ex-
i tho gamo will bo playod lien-
next Saturday,
Juno mooting of  the   ''■
Presbytory convenes to-day al Dunlap'a
Crook, about ton miles boyond Union-
town.   Hov. Flnnoy, Eldors J. A. Ste-
i,.i. D. McCalob and W. li. Nool,
Drs, F. Ij. Marsh nnd .lames McConaugby and Messrs. John linrslr.nil J. W.
Miller aro in attendance.
II. C. Fox, of Mt. Pleasant township
lost two good oows in a singular manner
rooontly. One of them having climbed
up on a bay stack, missing her footing,
and, falling ovor tlie sido, ,ilie;iito<l upon
the back of another, the ono breaking
her neek and tho other .lying from hor
injuries noon after.—[Argus.
ofSlmon Fisher, of Mt, PI ss
ant township, was somi o driv
ing a pair of horses attached to a sled,
when tho animals became frightened,
ami ono of them, whilo plunging around,
foil '.pon an iron standard of tlio sled,
which penetrated ids body to tbe depth
of twelve or fifteen inches causing his
dead', soon after.
The mooting of tho "Xo Xante Series"
Friday ovonlng at the residence of .Mr.
Satnuol Warden, was enjoyed by evory
one. The dampness ofthe evening was
unfavorable for playing croquet, but the
Indoor exorcises were enjoyod correspondingly tho moro. K. O. Stevenson
djlsoussod tho life and works of Ralph
Waldo l'iiiri ni ina masterly way, Tin,
"Literary Lawsuit" was also a St
It   is   now  a  eertdnty that th-TO is 8
vein of iron ore near tho "Hour R
on Chostnnt ridgo.   David Kaufman, the
'   owner of  the   farm  on which the Bear
Bocks are located, says that Mr.   lo.ea'r.
"•is of Seottdale have examined
thu extent of tho vein and have had the
ore tested. They are now desirous of
leasing the torritory, and Mr, Kaufman
la not certain what be will do. They
Offer htm a royalty of ten cents a ton.
Mr. Kaufman has ad-foot veinol con! on
his   fill-in.    Stliliiielit .  he ii!i-
id
ny
sirs ai Mel?
,    onnoll ivl
lo
la, polnl of
t-
Hill
'. mountain tow n
of    - ni
.i
it
p'
ipt.
Ca
Marklo,  o
■ pmieiple by which Darwin,] every f_c_Uiy for
Sin . ...'I Itiffey i nd other invited guesl i,
iinmhorod about fifty when It arrived at
lot nt lilfi  p. in.     Although tho
early part of thqdfty iiidieated a fair day,
by the time wo roaohod Bomorsot it ,viis
raining so fast that all sought tl." shelter
of tho carriages which wore In waiting
at Ihn station. A few minute's drive
through the principal streets of tin, town
brought us to the Bomersol House, which
under tbe proprietorship of Mr. Ooorge
layman, is famous for Its suci
ministration to tho wants of Dm jinn r
man, and it oortainly did not fro h tcl on
its record on this occasion. But a few
nib.nl';!! elapsed when the party rep ilrod
to the dining room, where thoy sal down
ton magnificent  hahquot.    The tallies
- in the form of a cat's paw, tho
center being gracod with ■■■ huge pyramid of -.'.'ini (lowers,    Contrary to tho
ii ma!   progr miuio  I ho   spi h-mnking
ame be fori Instead of after dtnnor.   An
orgapization was i lien Gen. W'.'
II. Koont/. delivered an eloquent add roes
of welcome i/i the party In behalf of tho
people of Somerset, Ho said the town
owed much to tbe B. &0. R. !:., and tho
eit.ies of Pittsburg and Baltimore for her
pros] orlty, and to tbe Press of 1 '."Smoky
City and suburban towns along the route
siielia.l iniui. kindly feollngs. Mr.C. .v.
Shaw, liiaiiaginir editor of lho Dispatch,
and president of the Pittsburg Press
club, responded for tho visitors.
It. was intended that tho vi. itors should
bo taken In carriages to tho various places of interest in and around this rouian-
tio mountain town, but the drizzling
rain blasted their hopoa and they woro
content by showing them about th-;
town.
Tbo visitors departed al l o'clock, andan
hour later halted at Markloton, whero
the extensive pulp mills of C. P. Marklo
AHonsworein ipoetod under tho guidance
of Capt, Marklo. An exciting rido of
three-quarters ofa mile down a tram
railway was enjoyed by a number of the
"bravo" of the profession,. Taking tho
train again the party started for home,
but a wreck of four freight ears and s
bridge, this side of I'inkerton, held tiie
excursionists at 1'inki rion for iii-'m
hours. Connollsvlllo was reached at ,'i
o'clock a. m., wheie ti.e writer was compelled io I'Mii.uii until Monday morning.
The ;. rsof tho press
aro due to Passongor  .Yes.:.*  Smith and
i'api. Tayi.tan, ot   . sot   lions,,
and dpi. Marklo for tho pleasures of
the trip.
-."Iter    Llit.
bust of letters remaining unclaimed in
the l'ostuilico at Mt. Pleasant, Pa., lor
thu week ondlngJune 1-tli, 1882,
Patrick Bryorson, Win. Hanks, Hicklo
llurl"y, Anna Kate  Mider ("i,   Francis
, Simon Rnffnor, Arthur smith,
John W. Siuuus, H tdio Ei.   SS]
Pars for nny of tbe above
Thi
"i I
M i I'lll e-.v tho safo open. Luckily seven bun-
dr" 1 dollars had boon tal on from tho
Bafo by Mr. Marsh during tho day, and
only ono hundred was I""  In thi
o robbers suoa edod In sucurlng,
■, though ;
•i by Mr. Marsh, who was awak-
' nod by tho o_ plosion,
The flroonsburg Pross of Monday
ovonlng n ■: Tho attention of some
I arlios at Apollo was called this morning to 0 floating barrel ill the  Kiskimln-
etas river.   They net out to capture it, in
which they sueooodod, and when thoy
knocked tho head In, to their groat surprise thoy found itjoontatnod a dead negro, It is supposed he was killed at Million, whore 800 or 400 negroes havo been
Imported rooontly. An inqnesl Is being
but no ono hss turned up to identify the corpse.
un last Friday tho trial of Edward Ijon-
dors for killing Frank Stayton, was oon-
oludi d at Unlonto* i )' . It will ho re-
mombered that Stayton had a quarrel
and fight with James Mniiiii, at Dunbar*
March .'list, aud while they woreengagod
in tho fray Martin's companion, Landers,
throw s bri. k at Stayton, which hit him
on the lu-.ni, from tho ol eta of which ho
i'ii" jury roturnod a verdlotofacquittal, niter boing out a short timo. Tho
vo-diei oreatos soma surprlso, as one of
manslaughter we 11 tpooti ■>.
rday and Sunday were fruitful of
ts on the B, <v. n. it. il.  A freight
wreck at Fort Iiil! bridgodelayed the
bound mail nine hours; nnd the
mail oast collided with a freight In tho
vicinity of tho first mentioned wreck.
Tho engine i wore wrecked and ears
damaged. None of the passengers recoivod serious injury, a colored laborer
named Walter Clarke was struck by an
oast bound freight while sitting asleep
on lie Platform at Ohio 1'ylo.   Etoluek-
ipod with a broken ankle,
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
_*, nnunmt
They 3I_.t uiul  ComplcM,
OrgiuilTAtlon.
Five members Wm. Hutchinson, lir.
F. I.. Harsh, Lev. X. L. Reynolds, Dr. li.
augby and J. K. SSuck met for organization.   William   Hutchinson   was
president ofthe board, J. K. Zuck.
secretary, and Henry Jordan treasurer*
I). P. Lowe was appointed to iiil tbe
vacancy in tho board caused by Mr. An-
await leaving the town.
Secretary's salary *.va«  set   at   I
'. The secretary was ordered
, for fivo copies of School Journal
at expense of district. The regular stated
•, s of board will bo first Tuesday
of each month at 7::i!J, i*. M. at Dr. F. L.
Marsh ollice.
re 1 to lift tlie Byersnotoof
aud borrow the balance of money
needed out of the bank.   This  balance
will be about Adjourned to meet
at call of president.
THI-; LfOK BTRtKBi
,*i,i I Imliiii'In II,- HII iv,lla,I at fill,"
Tho Strike In Other OKI »,
■
Iml ii'" strlkei i oh   i
- '■■.,,"i an Important •■
' iiii'liinit I.    1 ho    mills   i ewiuni ■:
■ iei'i. Monday at tl      an used
by tho   Plttsbm      innniil    tu An
■. I] i," in .' lio Ai
'   ■  : Itlon   lo   stni i   up   with   v.
ml ui ni-i-0tim'"
to pay the prioi s,   '! i," workmen iay this will not only lucre.i i
roliof found but will havo a goodoffoot
upon somo of tho Pli tsburg maiiufaeturo-
,   u ■ ling that  if ivi
sn. iller nd van! ■ ■    sail ui bi d to pay tho
lomnu lod, I b i lai, u oom i
Pilbiburgh can  . .,- t1" ui mot i
and mako moro
Tit** OTIIKII Sit'II.
Rocrotary Wooks, ofthe  inn, Association, In spoal Ing of tho bi
Cincinnati, sain tho   fiiol still remains
that   it was an SgrOOmOl on Lh"
part ot tlie A on ol itlon,
And Inasmuch as thoso mlllt
up withoul     ■   ing Ui     isle and al thol r
prieoB of la it -. ear., ibis ia to bo I i
an tndiotation of the.', m
elation weakening,   Howei 11 the n conciliation al C'inolnnatl
upon ih" 'sltnnl ion nt Pittsbui ■■.
It is roportod that P. H. Lnufmon, of
the Apollo iron Works, -,'.i!l rosuinooperations at bis mill on to day. Ho will
pay the wages demanded but will refuse
to Sign tbe noalo. Ho will take back all
tboold men willing to come, and will
lill up tbo places of others with noii-
uiiioii men. Mr. Uiufmen wanted bis
mon to work nt the old prlra i until lm
oould fill oontracts made on tho su
tion there srould bo no advanoo, The
men rofusod, and he considers that ho
Was treated unfa;, ly,
HUEBTIOHS OF RBOBrPTS,
A member of one of tho Amalgamated
lodges laid : "Thei   baa been Bomotalk
I., the papers ol the Iron-workers yield-
Ing in a menth at the furthest.   Those
h.   The
weekly   receipts   of the  Amalgamated
"'ion forthe rolioffnnd are
iw that Cincinnati is to go to work
ii," n '■!;.' i will  i"; I '
■van:   from   1200,000 lo   |__0,000 in
the Amalgamated As loclatton's \ ■
when the strike   began,   and   "I
nonooflt will bo paid out to st
until the   third   woek of   the   strlko.
Every puddler now at woi:.
weok to tho sustenance fund, and other
men   nay   ai cording to their rt
With this amount of inony available It
will be sorai will bo
any evidonooa of
. into a strike poor and  come oul
woll o'S ;ls when thoy  v
st odd Jobs daring the strike and
mgsomohow am
their They
bavi adeadly terror of
sheep, and that sustains thomtbrou
,'.",1   ,,ne  i,r
of  W.
; i   Brown, n\\\ bi do by
i on July i it,   In addition t*. tbo
l'.l'"V(l   .
irgi   trout* of ooal
■
1  : to  Vougliloghony
•   tO  Blt-
■, i.oni ivlllo, Cincinnati,
■     . states will
date.   The
by tbo
on! two hnnd rod ovons
- full al  He works of tho (ton-
neii'iviiie i oie iml iron Co., situate at
ou the Opossum run branch
of lho .-■ i wi ok ii
I, -.v 111
Iiii tired w;<, making throe hundred in
full blast,   M .in oom-
and by (Ml
tho O. O. and  I.   Co.,   will   iniiiil.oi    too
ovons, tho largosl   wort    botween horn
and    < '<
l     -I
Piatt,
i colobi itod  geoli
and .lohn %'" I a a vy, who is prominent.!/
■ •"«:ni "'• laOO at   I .1,11-
i,".r, visltetl Bverott for tbe purpose of
 I     thO     "elol'lll-
I, i l(la< near this place.
... .1. ii.
William,',, tho ownor Of the ores  and nx-
i   thoinsolvos  unxlous| to   buy.
Williams was not long  in   tolling  tlieni
thai, tbo Black Valloy oies oould  not be
bought by   any party who would  not
."t'n'.i thom Into iron at thi i pine,,.
The "leetion of tho furnace m Bverett
has always been tbe aim of Williams In
all his Black Valley transootlons, How
near bo la to a realization of bis bopos
.iiB.y !,., developed at no distant day.—
tt Pross.
account for the change  ,m . ■. j   u
running b fur__ce ut tb.it plaoe.
J. U. M< . .a.i.ii, P. M.
Ble___-M u_,l l»»irltj*.
Ladies  Who   appreciate   elega."
purity are using Parker's I!
It is the best iiiii-.ie s,i!,i for restoring
original color,
A Wniu-n's __*Q*_rt___e.
Mothers   and   Daugl
arlness constantly op-
i them.   "If I am fretful fin
hniistiou of vital powors and the color  is
fading f.-oin   i I'arkor's Ginger
Tonic, gives qniek relief.   It builds me
up ami drit -it wttiiwo:
certainty.''—Buiialo lady. O-il It,
Unimrll.rlll. Coke ami Iron  CoraiMin-r.
Tho prettiest coke town in the ConneUsvllle region la the one at the L-igen-
ring works of the Connollsvlllo ookoaad
Iron company located about four miles
wost of Connollsville, The dwelling
dod in the region iu
point ol .  and  location.   The
shaft is ■'' I is amodel one.
.-it is ut tin*   central  basin
. vein. Two hundred ovens are fir-.d and  another  linti-
The company  conton . hon-
ous at this point   Thesarae company, which  owns 8,300 acros of eoal
land in one tract, i.i sinking tlio  .:■
siiaft about three miles from ti."
. ..  be sunk.
ts  with   Judge   Leisenring  aa
nt   The present strike do
effect thi ,   . any, as all
formerly  su| nt of tho More-
wo.d w
the coi . veil a.'i tho Buporin-
tendonl
enring  works is a capita! fellow;  but
wise did his prosent. . to get
ilium " vor.
SUDDEN D3ATH
,!n.
Ot .r.mc< Joulu oik IIU F-.IU __  Don. g_l
Town*'..
Sunday  while  Jam*-
'-Lli, In Do
saak ou his km
eomponiod him  at  tlio  time, Igave the
iiitiiiii  when a.i.ii.iii.. ..'.; Mr.
.louts was carried to tho hon •
soon  expired.     -Us  last   words   after
reaching the house were "3ou»_thi
i '—at the sau'io time polnl
ist.   It ia supposed be ruptured
Mr.   Jones Was
fifty-five years obi i   wellknowu
.    . hioiigb bc-ro
from   Pittsburg   Monday  to all
INTENSELYFU
I be   Prert-i  Corro*
S*S______ti
Lai rune 12, ll   I
M^:*. Bnrro rer ia tho
oftbo i neburg
i'ross, -.'.
tlio   7tli   iriiit., Tiyu3t"|bo a very  funny
man,,, .. nsely funny, as oono
ry funny man  would show  his
.  such  a  mirth-pro*
mr friond tho Pi-ess cosre-
•.t, when ho refers to high grounds
but [lerlinpa  ho
, without grades,    l.ut'» h.ivo it.'
Voursi vory tm!y,
j»l__
We
,   -(otitic.
■ ■'   five  Ini