Mount Pleasant journal (June 28, 1882) |
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■ ,1 J A^k.1. VOL. 10. MT. PLEASANT. WESTMORELAND CO., PA., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28, 1882. NO- 10 > V EDITORIAL NOTES. Cuatii.bbS, Skato.v, of Fayette county is to stand in the vanguard of the < Iroen- bock patty as their candidate for Con* press in tlie Twenty-Aral district. He was at om* time a Itepublicttii. Thoro Is talk of fusion. flKORUK II. WlM.SUoXS ("St < u' i." Of the Pittsburg "Dispatch") who recently v. rote up tin* ('onnellsvillc coke country , from .Mt. Pleasant and Connollsville was; married Thursday ovening to Miss Carrie il. McLean, of Control Avenue, Pittsbi - - - Tin* Oreensburg "Prow"1 makes il exceedingly warm for tbe senior id I tor ofl tin* "Tribune A HcraM." McAfc* posed be bad hoisted bis threadbare stil of editorial hog-wash in a very mild wind ; but In* will discover ureal cyclone before be sails tnncli farther from shore. •a* *»i<ln.ght II uldbon fool j rnjjj-, Qf^rj* j\ DlSrHV ALONG THE SOUTHWEST RAILROAD. a pi Ihal tli TlIB slow but stern band of justice will, on next Friday, mete out the just duos to Gulteau, who, nearly one year ago, tired the fatal shot which cttlisi I the death of the lamented (iailield. lie has t i attempt lo arrest one ol these men. I We ai lad to know that a social ; meeting of the Council has been called, to consider the subject nnd we hope they will coii-i.lcr the n lahesol the tax paying and peace loving citizens and employ co Bttfncicnt in protect ■ much bottei that a thousand pen) in 1 his manner than riis ami even murders! order ofthe day. The presenl policeman asserts Ihal he will no longer till his position if be is nol assisted by at lea t auothor officer. Those ■*. lie pay the • bull; ot the taxes and who have property In the town and the welfare and peace of the town nt heart, favor ihe employment of two or three policemen, and we j hope the officers will accede to their wishes. ThO Model Rioiloiiil, nl 'like Works or IIinT.t, Stoner A Co.»al Btoiierylllfi Their History mid ProgrMa. "ne nf the very first firms to profit by ran i In MCAFEEONTHE1NTF.RESTS0FWEST- ! MORELANp COUNTY. 'There is aquiot whisper Hint there will he a crasli iii the coke business in tiload- jaeent future, I'm-some lime it has heen apparent to tlio careful observer Unit tic trade wiih falling flat. This wna noticeable boforo 1 Ueru was even any lil!; of the iron strike, and since that hits eout3 it lias become nioro apparent. Itenilors ol Ihe tribune A Herald will remember been ftuiltv not only of the highest crime 'hai some live months ago II. c. Prick " I .1: ~.i ..!• I....II:.... :ation facilities offered by il branch of the !'. I!. R , known as Hurst, stoner A < ■ ike works, al norvillo In 1872 Brnden Hurst, Daniel I'.. Stoner and William B. Seel formed the above nam od c i-pnrtnership. They then aud afterward- bought the conl under the old [ymcks farm, then nv, io-1 by Daniel 11. Stoner, tho 1'ctcr Shape farm, and porlloin of tlie coal under Ihe Chrlstly Stauffer latin, now owned by Christ Fox. Work was begun on the building of the works in '7.', and iu tho spring of 73 the 70 ovens wen* completed and llie manufacture of coke was begun. Iliaden Hurst has been superintendent from the lirst. Previous to the building of these works Hie name "Stonerville'' was unknown, uud save the The branch leaves tho main rond at a point heli w Stonerville, nnd follows at a moderate grade up the valley to (lie works. It will be completed by the time the works are ready forthe manufacture ol coke, which will be some time (lie coralngfall. The mad wiil I intended through tho Snmuol Dillinger property, if Dillinger and Rafforly decide to open tip their conl possessions north of these works. HOME HAPPENINGS. RUNNING ROUND OUR RICH REGION. Me man sis. AW M. Smith and 1>. iponl Sunday at Ohio Pylo m. Plo AKOIM) ABOUT- E. V. (looilehiids, of Connollsville, and ! trie d Mr. Herbert was in town NUMEROUS NEAR-BY NEWS NOTES. 'l'i Merc **<'iillon of tlir. Local Ocenrrencea— Vm-louu Artlolinof Many Profile lit Onr lOtiviniiie Locality. Yon ean get cream cheese at Adams it Truxnls. ***h«Wock'eWealth of Near JirwnGather- eel l»y Onr Hcportcn mill Nrnlly Nlp- |»r(l from tViim.'rooM Nrli^liliorw. Horse thieves are net I ini; their work in iu Washington count v. A DISCRACEFUMilOT, t >io i'!.' .. It...: .11. . Attach and lll-nl Our tlnly PollcoiuajQ nii.t Hit: t'oiiMtalilc. Saturday ovenim*. aboul nine o'clock, X. Y. *n "r n fn Mi o ure said to have ! al Kupl i-.t church Sn oi w here thev im I lllsl known lo the laws, but struck a blow war llgltlnst the rights and liberties of tbe 1 people which he can only expiate witli ' his life. Tine State Convention of fin* Democratic party of Pennsylvania meets a! Harrisburg to-day. The delegates have assembled and tho convention is very large and enthusiastic. The loading candidates lor Governor are Hopkins, of Pittsburg, and Pattison, of Philadelphia. 'I'he proceedings of the convention will be watched with great Interest, for with the present breach in the Republican party It is quite possible that the Demo-1 state of affaii erats will haven ehaiicoof eloctingtheir candidates this fall. i isod of a conl Milling interest in bis fit to tho Carnogie llrothcra, forming i a now corporation as lho II. ('. Prick t.'nko Company. Siueo that time, al- | though tho eoke men were outwardly as i conlldeiil and cool as o\ or, know Ing ones | 10 !■ I for a tumble ill the stnpol that ' will surprise some of the smaller opora- tors, ami pcrh.ips bankrupt some larger ! churches, the old Stoner school house, Ih * I. mck iv, i).ill, and porll two tenant !. mse . the | I no more Importance Iban any other farming p irti m of East IIuntil township. The c unpauy built a number of houscsand otb rs put ! built residences. At pr wiih its four ..I- live ! in min-:! Inhabitants, is unlike other coking towns, fur it has an air of permanency, nnd presents the appearance of a regular Americanized village -Ihe Indirect cause of whicli will A Fishing party left town yesterday for the head waters ofthe "('heat river." Strange Imt true, thai the best butler In town can be found ut Adams a**. Truxals I wondered into our town Tuesday, lie was inter,'sleil in our beautiful horses ami \h been ill lulnol pretty freely of beer, congregate] on the pavement at Freed,Stoner & Co.'s corner, and by their boisterous behavior attracted the attention of policeman Eicher, who asked them to disperse They stopped out inti tho street where they resinned the s.stlllo and use of profane language. The policemen again requested them lo observe order. They rcfu ud to obey and Eicher attempted to "•""' ""' ringleader, Pal Collins, an j Kcv- x ri prltt,hflold, ofjennor Xl Irishman from Moron i. Collins struck Roads, SomorHot county, called at tliis { th..' " lliccr in the right eye, shunning him ' offico on Thursday, •■ ' thai ' ollins was able to capture 1 George Hnrtzol has bail bis residence retouched, ami beaulilicd with brush and paint. c,, P. (li'illln has enlarged his storeroom on Church street by tearing away a partition. Charles Cunningham ami lady arrived homo Monday ovening from their ex-l Tho Qroeno county apple crop is re tended wedding tour. ported to bo II total failure Ibis year. The usual three or four Hungarian as-i Tho Pittsburg Virginia andCharlestot Ranlt and battery cases wore brniitrht he. railroad will be completed as far iv lio not forgot the Temperance meeting : fore 'Si pi ire Stauffor lasl w eel vonlng. Dr. M. Ii.i.'autofCliftonSpri is visiting in town. Charles II. Washington is homo from Pittsburg for a few days. The colored fn Iks held tholr lovO feast ut Hunker Hill Monday night. A bran new town named Roi has bobbed up in Cambria eouuty, '.'en. C. P. Mi house at Millgn kh rf Soptombe reetiirg a si Professor Stephens was at Lewis the pasl few days, lie will be absent the! niiuse at Mlllgrovo, at Ins own expense greater portion of tho vacation. | for tho benefit of thu children of Mi implo Charle liavidson, of Connollsvill Jacob M vers of Iloylestown, i'.ncks Co., is visiting bis sister -Mrs. Rico Boyd. Jacob Justice, ofPhtladolphlahas been visiting his mother at (his place tbe past week. this time. Simon Zimmerman is pushing the ! work on bis new house on Main street. The foundation is completed and the brickwork bogun. Dr. Kulton "sntolo a smilo" Thursday, because a bright young daughter ushered hself into this world of lil fill changes at his home. .lb . The policeman called tor help mtiuued liis attempt to arrest t !ol- nrho struck him with the mace on louth, bead and neck. Two ofthe named ICosor and Cams, assisted is, while perhaps a dozen ofthe "Thoonly reason that can be asslgllO I is that the rapid increasing number ■f coko works makes it impossible for llie inaniifaeturcH I" k icp up tho present price, and as a still lower price would result in an actual less to the oporntors tho shutting down of tho works would beau almost absolute necessity. H is known here thai a well known entail of this place, who has numberless thousands in the coke business, has been quietly unloading bis stocK lu anticipation of the dark day in the future. TJl3 111011 employed by the various cuke companies must als li:t mo Inkling ofthe a spring siueo the makingol coko be- jeuie an Imgoitant industry but that a si r ike ha- taken place. "The 'i'ri'onv it- Herald representative —■— talked with several capaUsts who have Mas. Srovn.i.].: was in Cleveland |,,sl ! ■"'inlerest in thetralie, but none nlthei,, mid say whether thoy was any tmiii- Wednesday, trying to see Mrs. Garfield '< dation for the roporl or'nut. In 'ca.se the j iron strike terminates in a funprablo and make a linal personal appeal to her mannor, tbo crash may bo averted, or at i I'sisi prosponod, bu; if there is no solu- ; tion of the p ri. b I ei u wit '.in a few weeks mutation of Cuitoau's death sentence. . a p-iiile among the coke men may be Mrs. Garfield has wisely and steadfastly ,,. '., , • I We copy the abov refused to interfere in anv manner whnt- The Will furl m t: • b nr for her influence in procuring the ever with tho legal proceedings in this case. It was not her province eithet to] demand revenge or to attempt to inter-] fen* with the enforcement ofthe law. And the action of Mrs. Scoville iu per scenting tlie widow of the mind red President with letters and attempts for ■■ personal interview are only excusabli tbe theory of her own insanity. The gradual increase in the size "ol j American hailstones lias been ono ofthe j phenomena of this year. A lew weeks; ag", down in Texas, thev were produced \ ofthe bignecs of alien's egg; a little ■ later Petersburg had them of the size ol a man's fist; now Dubuque claims lho championship witli hailstones, "some as large OS saucers, the greater pari being about, the size of an orange." Before conceding the pretensions of the [own city, other towns which havo had their windows broken and their inhabitants knocked down by bail will probably point out that oranges are of different sizes, and, for that matter so are saucers. Thomas M. Bavne of Allegheny City, who startled tho proprieties ot the House ,.„ . ., , , , i hat there was a short crop lasl rear; • if Representatives the other day bv ,, , ,, ,.,.,,. , • that thero is a strike in the iron business; boldly denouncing Ihe Administration, I., , ,, . , „, ., , , . ' B ' | that there is a lull m the coko business; is a Kepubliean. and represents the1,, , ,, ,.. . ,, ,, , ,. , that there is even a split in the ticpubli- Tweniv-tliird District uf Pennsylvania. ,, r . ,,,, , ern party—are all facts. Ihal we may We copy the above from the "Tribune il Herald." Wc hardly know whether it is worth while to comment on it, think that every man, woman nntl in Westmoreland county should It i e an opportunity of reading ii ; nol thai an in any way bfl benefitted by it to sec thi kind ol 111 Uerial tho ed itoiial Btafl of the above named great paper is composed of. Il reminds US very mn ill o( M A fee's ravings when lu mmcne'ed to build a liouso, Never having been engaged in any kind of enterprise in his life but political triekery.and supposing ihal be had made all of his points in "that paper" through bisstrong editorials, he supposed when ah mt to erect a bouse, that all be had to do to bring down the price ol materials and labor was I ) givo a lew blasts from bis paper. Accordingly lie attempted to write down tho pine of everything that entered into the building of a house, iVoin a pound of putty to 1 nails, ll had about the sa no effect on the price of building materials thai the above article will have ou the coke business or anything pertaining thereto it stamped tlie writer Iherool lie is now 1(1 years old, was graduated al Westminster College, served for nine months in tlie war as Colonel ofa regiment of Pennsylvania infantry, fought at Fredericksburg and Chancellorsville, was admitted to the bar after the war. and was District Attorney of Allegheny County for four years. He was a member of the Forty-fifth, and Forty-sixth Congresses, and was elected to tin* Forty-seventh Congress by more than 7,000 majority. Whether he will be elected to tbe forty-eight Congress next fall is another question. OUR POLICE FORCE. have dull, hard times; that both great and small producers of -nke may in some instances fail; thai Uie great Deputy Secretary of the Commonwealth may lose his position and never be able to boss lho politics of Westmoreland count}' in the future, as in the past, are all possibilities— iu fact the latter is quite probable. Rut that we are on the eve of a panic in the eoke business and that the large Operators aro trying lo run away from their business is only in the imagination of tlie fertile brain ofthe senior editor of the "T. A H."—probably caused Tbe Jourha*. has frequently plead for b-v •••*■ Pwwen* perilous position in poll a sufficient police force in Ml. Pleasant to protect the town. At one time wc thought our town authorities hod opened their eyes sufficiently to recognize the ties. Owners of coal lands and produc ers of coke understand too well the value ofa fuel that is sought after and shipped from ocean to ocean. That a ton of need of such a protection when they Connellsyille coke is equal to one and employed two policemen. But we sup- ^.c-fuurth tons of anthracite eoal ; that pose because the town enjoyed a reign of peace and quietude under tbe influence of Ihe police force tlie authorities concluded there was no need of them and they were discharged. But like the man who could sec nu need of insuring his house until after it was burned down, these men could not see the propriety of employing a sufficient force until tbe disgraceful oecurranc.e on our streets Saturday evening plainly illustrated to them that tbey noted not wisely. Tbey deserve credit fo* what they have already done in employing the borough eonsta bin as a policeman. Rut. what Influence lias one policeman in a towu the size of Ml. Pleasant with hundreds of people of all characters and classes on the streets on 1 lay day'.' It is nothing less than sheer foolishness to suppose Iliat one man can control a crowd of two or three two puis of it can to put on the cu- at the price of putting on a ton of anthracite coal are facts that will in all probability keep the great industry of this valley from causing a panic. The fact that all the great railroads of the United States either have or are rapidly getting an inlet into this valley to transfer the unprecedented fuel to the remote corners of our domain, is a fact thai ought to quiet the nerves of any and all who might in lho least be disturbed by the insidious and senseless articl ■ from Ihe "Trifmnee; ileraM." f Hurst,Ston r& Co,have been In operation aboul nine j ear 1, and in all that lime there have been less es than occur iu one year at a majority of the works. Simon Kill , the yard boss and time keeper, has occupied i tho same position or a similar ono since the works weTo opined np, David 8. St me tl i ti pieman and charger, was i nl lie of the men v> ho helped build I the work I, nnd has been in tho employ ' over since, havihg hei3 his present position over four years, lie tells us the remarkable fuel that the mule used in i hauling the charging lurry has never nursed a da* at the works for seven I years, unless they were not running. 1 .lames Wilson, the pit boss, O.P. llaygor, the levcler, .lames ICunklo, the heading 1 driver, ami Joseph Knygor, the boss driver, have all been employees at these works for years. A majority of tho coke drawers and miners have been connected j with the works for years, many of them I • 1 hero since work was begun. I n as regular as clock work, never having been idle nt ire than a few days and only once on a unit of a strike. The pit drains itself, avoiding the expense of a pump. The r 10m 1 occupied by the diggers are dry and well ventilated. As fast as the rooms are finished the ribs are drawn, so thai nearly all the coal is taken out. The mine and yards bad been under the direct supervision of superintendent Hurst until n portion of his time 1 11 up n Ith ii 0 stipi rfn- tonden y of tin W. B. Seel A I 1. ivorks now under way of construction. Every department of the works shows that ere i| care and economy have beon exercised. Seven cms of coko arc shipped daily, a '.* iter portion of which In shipped to N"Hh Chicago. To mnntlfaet'iro this ainounl with ?e ovens requires23miners and 15 draw.', -, besides drivers and other laborers numbering 2<\ Of the - moo employed every one 'peal 1O1I Kngiish, and IVO believe all in born. I'he miners many wagons as they wish to till, thi drawers have all they can do, and an air of general satistaction prevails among the employees. Perhaps the best arranged stable in point of convenience thai has beon built at any coko works lias just been built by this company, through Captain Wllkins as Ih iss carpenter. The stable is arranged in the USUn] way, with a large aisle in the center and stalls at either side. But it has foddering rooms so arranged BS lo avoid going in the stall to feed Ihe mules. They keep the be.-l of stock, and of course propose (o give them comfortable quarters. 'I'he present temporary depression iu ihe eoke trade has hail no piled.mi those works, ,\s they are now regularly making 48-hour coke. W. B. HEEL & CO. Tholr new Works BeUlg Bull* In Bul lluii'lngrinii Township. The JOUIWAI. has already mentioned the construction of new coke works in Mast Huntingdon township, by W. B, Noel 1&C0. A recent visit lo the works enables us to speak more fully concern ing tlie new enterprise. Las' Spring Messrs.W. B. Keel,BradenHurst,Daniel B. Stoner and W. .1. tlitchman, having purchased Wacros of coal from Thomas Kaygor. and loo acres from Daniel K, Stoner, and the farm of Henry Stoner, both surface and coal--!he latter only amounted to ;i few acres—formed a partnership and began grading for ovens Bome distance west ofthe Stonerville road leading to Roa gantown. They have completed tho grading for sixty ovens. The pit has been opened and the main beading is being driven. The coal lies in such a position that after tlie main beading is completed the water will drain itself off, avoiding be use Of a pump. Tbe eoal will be drifted out with a down grade to haul roughs sto "I around and by their threats made h dangerous for the few bystanders who wore inclined to assist tlie po- liceman, By this time Constable Truxal came upon the scene, and he and Eicher followed Hie rowdies out Church slice!, where a second attempt was made to arrest theni. Some of them threw brickbats int" the 1 rowd, while Collin' used the mace 1 rctty severely over the bead and neck of constable Truxal. The fellows sv, ire they had come to thrash the policeman, and thai the whole tow u couldn't take them. Joe Eichor a son of ihe policeman, knocked Kosor il iivn and was getting ihe heller of him, but iu the darkness he was pil'led < If by his friends. Several others who attempted to assist the officers sustained sli,'hi injuries. The bravery of police- inau Eicher is worthy of praise, lie ilid all he could fo arret the outlaws, an.I although he was pretty badly used up by the mob, he stuck to his post until they got oul of town, although unsuccessful in the arrest. Truxal gave good assistance, hat the in lb was too large tor two officers, Although a sufficient nuui- 1 :': •! . ground to ,yol they a '.si wisely ;n not ii king i In ir lives in the dark with drunken villains, As a number of citizens remarked to ihe reporter, they are willing to help support a sufficient police force lo protect the town. The resistance of an officer in such I < Miss Ida McConanghy has been vislt- iiur'fricnds and classmates a! Hollidnys- I burg the past wi"'!;. Do not fall to notice tho prices quoted 1 by Teinpletoit ■<,-, Bruddock iu their new advertisement, this week. Col. John I,. Pulton, of Hunker's station, a brother of Dr. Pulton of .Mt. Pleasant, .'indwell known all over the county, is not expo,-ted to live. Charlcv Keller while swimming in A convention of del gates from all the Cat hollo Temporal coSocIetb sin tho State is to lie held at .lohnMown tho latter part ot this month. Tho Independent republicans of Inili ana county will assemble themselves together on .tune 20th, at which lime arrangements Will be made for the coming campaign, The commencement exercises at St. Vincent's College, near I,strobe, will take place this year on Wednesday, Juno iSth, and those of St. Xavier's on Thursday 2Si|i, the day following. Can 1I1I Hi briu county eomm Id court house and Jacob il< Sumlav bad a h bloke other day for seven*.v-live dollar* -sinners jail the The Qturnod to town, 1 near thi ank Dr. Wakefield set the I . Mr. J. c. Dysarl ha and is at his old place as superintendent j bone, and the boy is doing well of Uie Pciiu'a Coke Crusher id court ofiustiee will be transformed Into a den for military men. e li. K: friend Miss Agnes Shields last week. The "Texas Stars'* of this place play ed again:* of base ball against the "Qulek- slepps" of Seottdale, which stood "f to bi iu favor of the "Stars." Prof. Byron W. King has resigned his position ns one of tho faculty ofthe Mt. 1 Ploasant classical and Scientific insti- tute. We understand he intends reading! law. (Vfter thisissue Jot*nr*AT.H sent out George B. Knlne, Bsq„ of Uniontown, I'he Misses Highberger, Unity, and j side the state or county must bo paid tor "•"'■ "Judgo" Ramsdy, former city editor Waltliour of Qroensburg visited tholr in "dvanco, or thoy will he discontinued. \ot tno Commaretal (fazetle, and an old- ■"- ■ ***< ■ si,;..,.i.. , _..,. Tho date on tho mailing tab gives tho time ,im" Cniontown boy, will sail from ! at which the paid up subscription ex- New York 'lul-v 20tn torfllassgow, Scott ; piled. Kev. Bolton, of Stonorvllle was in I town yesterday. He is just home from j Pindley, Ohio, whither ho expeota to re-;1;"'1'' within the past six months at thej I move in Octobor. Arrangements have boon made for building tlio Church of 1 college at that point. our fellow townsman, Martin Over- The laying of tho corner stono of boll is in posession of three pieces of now M* K* church of Connollsville look I.Mexican money sent him bv his sou \ I'bn-e Wednesday afternoon. Dr. Samuel land. Over onethous and twenty si x 1 d two hundred freight -engcr cars have 1 11 'li 10 simps near Baltimi About five hundred men find employment at these works. Rov. K. M. Kerry, of Qroonshnr traveling in the interests ofthe West-I morelnnd county christian Temperance ' ...• Alliance, e.ille.l at the JOURNAL ottiee ! on I'liurs'lav. J. W. Stoner, of Oreensburg was circulating among bis friends Saturday. Ills daughter, Miss Cora, who is homo from Clifton Springs for vacation visited j her aunt, Mrs. Freed, over Sunday. Miss Narcissa White, a distinguished I done. Tho creek is said to bay Temperance Lecturer will address 11 Tom- < eight feet, perance meeting In tho Kaplist church Saturday July 1st, at 8 p, tn. Ill the Ititer- I of the Westmoreland County Temperance Alliance. All are invited. nls and twonty-iivo cents. They Woasent and Kev, Core of Johnstown, j resemble in part the old P. S. "Shlnplas- j participated ill the exercises. lers." I Connollsvlllo has a mysterious case of Sunday a terrible wind and rainstorm »u,c,d0* 0na Morning lasl week N. E. accompanied with bail visited Young- Fry. aswltch tendor »as run over and wood on tho S. W. R. It. Trees woro Instantly klllod by an onglno In the B. I nprootod, fences blown a wav, corn Holds \& °* .v:,r,ls- n is thought by many that I damaged and a great deal of damage be committed suicide by throwing bim- I'isen I self 111 front ofthe engine. A very dangerous counterfeit silver As a direct consequence of tho rum dollar is in circulation. It is boantifnlly op which has rooontly been located nl oxoontod, boaringa slight appoaranceof ire the Iron, and is pronounced by 11" sub- MeOall j treasurer as tho best al Ivor plnti 1 mn- Tari's a drunken row ot her ovonlng ill wl criminal manner as is u ur.ivc offence w fer, and im effort is b the villains. Saturday Hi de 1. .Tttiiic.i 1;. iVii.ir. The grim reaper. I lentil, has rj ited onr town and cut d iwn, in t! of bis lifo, our highly r .lanes it. Wade, Al ago Mr. Wade began to ail but not until within the pa-l two weeks did his illness become serious, liis was a complication of fevers and general nervous prostration. Four physiciansnttended hlni and every possible elfort was mad" to prolong his life; but the worst came, and his spirii passed away Monday evoning. surrounded by his relatives and friends who had been sent for in expectation of Ihe dreaded result. Deceased was 17 years, 2 months and 2(1 days old. Ho leaves fl wilfe and two children to mourn his loss, lie was the member of a large fatuity, three brothers and live sisters ol which survive him. lu his younger ■ lays ho spent some time in lln- gold regions of the west. Afterwards ho went to tbe oil regions, where he u"Ciim!i!ated a large fortune. Fifteen years ago he married Ilia surviving wife, Amanda Smitley. lie has ever sineo 1 11 In business in and about Mt. Pleasant*. At bis death he was in partnership with ("' P. Shupe. with whom ho has been interested ill various branches of business for tWOUty-ttt'O years. 1 ie leaves a large circle of friends to mourn the loss ofa highly respected and truly beloved man. Tin- C'OlM ImliiMlrliH. The Xew York Hera!.' has the following lo say aboul Iho eoke industries: At the vory gates of Pittsburg, and tributary to its commerce, aro located the Interesting and ::nii|iie eoke making regions of Western Pennsylvania. It. is a district which, like the oil regions of our State, oanuol find duplication in the world. The one product of this limited area is coke—n commercial fuel which is "(ought for by iron founders aud smelters from Lake Chainplain and New York on the oast lo Sal! bake and Omaha on tho west, and from Canada to iho fitllf of .Mexico. Coke is Ihe product of slow combustion applied to the soft, bituminous eoal of the region. This coal isa woll defined portion of the ••Pittsburg coal basin,'' the vein varying in thickness from sto 11 feet, and worked at all depths Th- finishing touch has been given stabbed Charley Smith. Tho disgraceful tho Baptist parsonage ou Church street. 1 all's ir happenod while a temperance The I icaut ifuI dress of Mile greoil adds ; meeting was being bold at tho church Oil vory much to the beauty ofthe parsonage ! tho bill. which now looks more liko the residence .... . . ,.,.., , ,, ,, , I David Kernste "her, of spring Harden, Kngiish Lord than that of :,, , . , ,' ',, 51 , who is supposed to have sold tbe beer to llie villians who defied tho town author- nf Adams County, Pa. is lilies Saturday night, was returned for stopping at tho National Hotel. Ho is ! selling and furnishing intoxicating llq- selllng Susquehanna fertilisers. Ho has uors without license, si rang evidence C beon in this county five wooks, the was given against him. 'Squire Stauffer principal position of the timo in Ligonior j hold him for a hearing In 9500 bail, Valley. Adam Humbaugb has been appointed local agent for this place. •anno! b 'f acids 1 minister. A. J. Ki in Th mini 1 is the season of the year when lers take their annual vacation. ipected citizen, The newspaperman is never favored nt two months with vacations. Ho Is oxpeotod fo issue a paper fifty-two weeks In tho year, for which he is jiaid punctually, In some eases, iii others hardly over, sometimes never. We have before asked our ministerial The -torn hand ot affliction has been felt at the home of II. W. Overboil the past ten days. That dre led disease, diphtheria, cnlered his home and cast 11 gloom ol' sorrow over the heretofore happy family. It took for iIs victims j and infant child Imt n few days old, and 11 two year old daughter, little Emma, the pel of tho family. Our Old friend .T. I.yneh Dove, of Orinnoll, Iowa, will please accept our friends throughout the county to send us ! thanks for a copy of the ('rimioll Semh i>n postal cards the notices oftho ma riagos and deaths that come under theft respective charges. Some comply, others d ■h. Weekly Herald, In which was a full and totalled account of the devastation and lentil occasioned by the terrible cyclone ot. \V" therefore infer that, the I which visited that town on the nigh' of if least desire the present 0X-| the 17tllInst. Thirty persons were killed mt right and many others w ere wounded, mrtcsies lo continue. I!cv. .1. W. Davis,the Church of Hod pastor at this place, was granted a months' vacation sonio time agoonao- eouill Of failing health, lie wont to Wesl Virginia. While there at tbe advice of his physicians ho resigned his charge aud has gone West where he hopes to rogaiu his health. His family nro visiting at liis father-in-law's, and will soon fo'iow him. A country editor relates that a man with a silver-plated, double-action coin holder, eamo into Ins sanctum the othor day, and commenced to explain the beauties of the article for holding silver halves, Oto., and bo had gotten Half through before he discovered he was in a printing ! some of whom were iu lion. The destruction immense a dying ootid I- if property was The "T. &, II.i> In Kiitlopltc Klt» From tho Groonsburf* Press. The Editor's visit to Harrisburg was for an entirely different purpose. The Editor did think some weeks boforo the Convention of May Kith met, that possibly he might, he. in a position as editor ofa Republican paper to do seme service by being a member, of the Slate Central Committee. We can assure Mr. McAfee we were not after perquisites. We wore advised however by good friends that a move like this would have the effect of Due. When ho saw his mistake be 'nutting tbo "Tribune .*: ! leral-P' into op- wont to tho door, sadly opened it, and ileptic fits. We shrank from such a prospect and concluded to wait fifty- kicked himself clear down stairs. Bridgeport comes to tbo front with a woman fight. A Mrs. Campbell and .Mrs. Krusan had been making somo unpleasant icinarksaboul each other. They met one day when Campbell gave Krusan a shoulder hit, whereupon Krusan threw her antagonist Sat on the ground. But Campbell outdid her and soon was on top when the husbands and gentleman friends interfered and after separating the pretty pugilists proceeded to close the conflict With a war of words. The board of education of Ml, Pleasant township hold a mooting at National Hotel Saturday. Members present, Whilehill, Shupe, Andrews, Pry, llolt- ser. Thoy levied a tax of 21 mills for school purposes, and 11 mills for building purposes. It was decided to ro-soat tin; I.emmon bouse. Kids will betakon four years, as that seems to be the period required by the "Tribune & Herald" naturalization ollice, to lit a man for citizenship. Wo wore not aware of being so near committing an unpardonable sin, until recently. tectod by the application die surface Is scratched. Concerning the Fayette county oil drike, an account ot' which was given '11 tle'.loiiix.M,, the < 'onnellsvillc I'nvricr has llie following to say: Thero aro no now developments al tho oil field up lo the present time. Thev aro still drilling, and are now down aboul three hundred and sovonty-flvo feet. A car load 1.1 sup- i plies for the woll arrived here on Wednesday. Tho examiners'of Ihe senior class of the Indiana Stale Normal School havo just concluded tholr linal examination. 'I'he whole class, thirty-live in number, passed satiafiictorily. Nearly one third oftho class is from Allegheny county. The oxamiuors wore State Superintendent llighoe, Prof. Raul), of l.oek Haven Normal School, Prof. SpiOgel,of Groeiis- burg, and Prof. Johnston, of Johnstown, all of whom express themselves as much pleased with the school. The commencement exorcises occur July loth to 14th. A Harrisburg dispatch says : It is the Intention of tho South Pennsylvania Railroad Company to construe-, a lino from Marysvllleon the Susquehanna, a few miles above, her", through Perry county into Pulton county, and by way of lied fo rd and across tho Allegheny mountains noar Berlin, into and through Somerset county ; thenoe their lino crosses the Laurel I Iiil range and descends Indian creek to the Yonghinglumy rivor, thence to Connollsville and Uniontown across tin* .Monoiignhclla river and by way of Waynesburg, Greene county, to Wheeling W. Va, Says the Uniontown Genius:—II. C. Prick, Chairman) Walter Forguson,secretary and treasurer, and .lohn W. Van- dei'vort, Edmund M. Ferguson and Henry Phi Dps, Jr., managers, compose tho now Union Supply I lompany, limited, formed to carry on a general merchandise business iu Fayette and Westmoreland counties. The capital stock; is s:.u,- 000, of which Messrs. Yaudervort and i'hipps each hold J12,500. Tho oilier lin members bold $8,3331. The articles of corporation recently spread upon the Recorder's books show tho company will continue twenty years. The report of another sickening case of infanticide comes lo us from Shade township. It appears that one Elizabeth Bisbing last Saturday gave birth to an illegitimate child and which was found near her home, in a com field, by some of the* neighbors Sunday morning with A leli'pho'nc is being j>uI up connect-' lug I lollida.vsburg and CroSSOll. South Huntingdon township has if ■ real crank which is afflicted with tho' iini-.janis, Peter shovelin, Of Oreensburg, who* fired nt Dr. Wells bid shot U. J. Mieeh-- ner, at Washington Pa. has been con- vlctod. "Jumbo" plates ofico cream aroadvor- tisoil. Wo suppose that means ono has ; to eiimb to tin: top of a ladder 10 reach ! the top oftho cream. Idlesvild eamo within (Md of having B drowning Saturday. The would-bo swimmer was going down for the last time when he was rescued. Th'' vandals who invade comet cries and steal from graves the flowers placed there' by affectionate hands, would bo moan enough ti- turn their mothers from their doors. At Conncllsv ille, a little son of f,. K, Angoll, joint agenl for lho Pcnnsyl vatiht company, loll through fl trap door into a cistern, but was rescued before lifo wus extinct. On Saturday, .M.irg.net Mnllin, aged three years, was instantly killed on tbo South West K. 11. noar Connollsville in attempting to cross the track in front of some cars. The caie against I'. J. Shiedler, of Washington Pa. charged with embezzlement of funds oftho Singer Sewing Machine Company has been compromised by defendant paying costs. The storm of Sunday did much damage at Oreensburg, Dal roi 10, .M idiilelown, l.igoneer, Ridgevlew, Pioasaut Unity and other points. Barns and houses and fences and trees were blown down. The safe of llaker A 1 trlnor, merchants' In West Brownsville, was blown open Friday night and (SO in money taken. The safe was very much.damaged, but a registered letter in it was not disturbed The coroner's jruy on tbe body of iitllo Margarett Mullen, killed Saturday by cars 011 tin* Pennsylvania Railroad, noar 1 'on n el Is VillO, rendered a verdict holding tho Pennsylvania Company responsible Mrs. Bradley, of Berry township, aged One hundred and lit'tei 11 is recovering from a severe spell of sickness. Tho old lady has the full use of her senses and when she is woll converes freely and is- very intelligent. A colored picnic paraded the streets of Uniontowu on Saturday, headed by the. Hannibal colored brass band, of Browns** villo. lu the afternoon they glorified the xv. Amondmenl and the .Republican party in Evans' Grovo. An Italian from Lombard;.', a laborer working on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, dropped dead rooontly. His follow-wcrltmon held a mooting and deeded to give a days wages to tho family of tho docoased, consisting of his wif0- and four small chlldron. Miss Sadi'i Kidn*-, daughter of.)'. D. Iv 11 lm, Of Unity township, Westmoreland county, was maaried on 1'Tiday last at he* father's residence, to Mr. C. c. Albert, l.alrobe. They dined at the lions'- of the bride's father, In I'll ity, and drove from thero to their homo in Latrobe. David Andy, slightly demantod' a resident of West Neivion, and the father of nine children' committed suicide by hanging at Irwin station at four o'clook Sun lay morning, CordlWi* Clougan was summonod and found Andy suspended from a child's swing In closo'proximlty In 1 loofuaie.'le's brewery. The rope used was an Inch thick. Tho descendants of J Hs ioi* four generations held a reunion in Brownsville on Saturday, and in Connollsvlllo and Oalifoic.ia on Sunday. From twenty-live to thirty members of the ramlly woro present, who had not been altogether at one lime for forty- eiahl years. One of the family is asSOCi' ato editor oftho MoKeosport Record. A rumor of trouble between the Van- dorbilt and Pennsylvania railroad companies at Connellsvillo was current horo Saturday. Tho Vandorbllt company anv making a desperate endeavor to got a- cross ground already laid out by tho Pennsylvania for a branch to ponotrato that section of of the ooal field, and trouble is anticipated at any moment. At I.igonior, Westmoreland county, during tlio storm of Sunday, lightning struck tho house of Peter Qroft and k lllod a daughter of Mr. Poor, who was- living there. Two of Gorft's children were also seriously injured. It was" wtih the greatest exertions that tho liouso was saved from being entirely burned down. At Middletowtt, six miles from Oreensburg, fences, bridges and crops woro washed away. The houses of iVrchy I'ennei'i.snd ['ottering "verostruok at l.alrobe. The M iddlotown church barely escaped, two largo trees being shallerod thai stand alongside. it.'HoiiitidiM or iiiKi'i'i-i.; Jl.M.r. op Mr. Pleasant Coi-ncil,\ Nu. -'lit, KoVAl. Alll'.lM'll, \ ■sir. Pleasant, Pa., June 28, hs*:;.) MKMOIUAI.. In the Providence of God our highly osteoined BrothorJas. K. Wade, after a short illness, on the -lith day of June ., [882, fell a victim boneatb tlio ruthless ' ll* bead mashed 111. lho body was eov- bolow the surface of the ground down to UOOfeot The on tiro deposit of coal Ites I for the seating eif others. It was ordered to tin. south east 01 i'htnurg and Varies j that the Texas school property be eii- in width from two to twelve miles, with > closed with a fence. Tho next mooting due has heen placed tt lonKt!x of/^oul:fofty mllf • thff*«,"h- will be held at Burst's ^om house, on emend of ihe basin or deposit belugl the day of the toaohers'examination. . near the town of I.atrobe, Pa, and its southwestern limit extending into the] Some little uneasiness has been 000a- BtatO "f West Virginia. .sinned by 11 nol iti cat ion from John and -Camp Meeting. By order of the members of the com miioie of arrangements there will be a cainpmecLingin l.'unihaeglf.s'.ii'o.. loencing July 21, The object of this meeting is for the benefit of the A. 31. K. /.ion church, all other congregations are respectfully invited to attend. Committee Arrangements, A. Muney, A. Salter In position and a woll is being sunk from which tiio water will be pumped to a tank above lho ovens. The mouth "r tbo pit is of 1such an altitude above the < . ms that the coal bins can be arranged ;hat ;':i'iro will be no necessity of i uountdf product (tons) hauling any of the coal on a.u up grade It is claiiied bv all who have Visited works that they can he run with .ban a 1 y lie' region. If must he acknowledged hand ofdealh. Of brother, .T as. R. Wade it may bo truthfully said that ho was an affectionate, worthy husband and father; a noble and highly respected citizen;:! most genial and agreeable companion, and a true and trusted member of tho Royal Areanum. Therefore, Resolved, That iu the death of Ilro. Wade this society has sustained an irreparable loss, and the community ono of iis most worthy citizen**. Resolved, That, while we mount over our sad bereavement, wo aro nevertheless in the firm heller that what is onr loss is his eternal gain. Resolved, Thai however mysterious to us this stroke of Hi vine Providence may ag" -v", >w**ki& i (i7w PreMnan!":; """"""■'"' "'•'""■1- SQ^toW^t^^sS^ta Hands employed „',>'*''!v holder* in and about our town that \ ttltIC 01 pi'inllli I H.liv'iS 2,71* .' f A Won!to Mother*. Mothers should 'leniber i! f. a most important duly at this season lo look thoy do not lawful, v own their proper* 1 li i, am I that 1 bey h "icafter pay their rent lo tha above named guni.loiuou. It that a nuniber of properties lias been .M to llie Preenvans for back laxos, and thoy doeth all thtngs woll. Resolved, Thai this Council deepl* ered ii'-it by about an inch of ground Esq. Ileiiley. of Stoyestown, was notified and ini pan neb "I a jury of impiosl Sunday ovening. Tlio mother will be arrested and will probably be tried for tho mur- -kvof her child at the August term of Court.—Movie.rxel. I [era hi. Capt. Linton, tlio dotoctivo of Pinker- tun's agency, wljo was at work on the Maurice llealy murder ease, lays no claim to the reward of S:',,uiiii offered ly the County Commissioners, for tho arrest and conviction Of the murderer or murderers. While iho 1 lounty Commissioners olf'erod 98,000, iho Dunbar (furnace Company eeadily agreed to*pay half sympathy"* with tli" deeply alfiicti ,,, 1 a good claim should wife and hor orphan children,j and that ,„. ,.^lh,Ml,;ll ,■„.,. , . XheFurnae pane now want their money, and BS a ■ lonary measure then lomirrlsHiort- ers, who still hold tho Company to their .1. Smith, J. Washington, J. VV. Oato- dnziiu Cuwdios, olteit to be .seen on our , wood. will commend them to tho merciful euro and protection of a kind Heaven;*. Father who can temper the winds to tin after th. health of their families aud I now claim to be tho owners,,It Is (jUatr*. 1*^%$*:^ the resolutions be .',11.-1 tho malaria and Impurities from ; ed that they were advertised and sold iu j spread upon the joiiri,!.-! of our Council, 1 proposition, givo nolu*o through our ad- Ihat the coal was very de.ar.ibtc when tl , h,,],. HyS[(,|„s, and that nothing will tone a legal way. It is thought however that a copy bi handed Ihe family of our de- j vertising columns this week, that the Is known that i>240 per acre was paid by ,,, , ,,.|, ,m,| liver, regulate the the presont owners and occupants will! ceased f'rothor, and that ws attend tho offer of tha- reward will be withdrawn on ■Inly lath, unless somo claim to it bo pre, Otited bolero that duto. — 'ortias of the company. bowols ami purify tho blood so perfectly experience no serious trouble, from ilie U ork has b. .11 begun on tho branch ■ as Parker's (iingcr Tonic, advertised in : thel that they purchased tho properties funeral m a bod v. .1. A. Dot u. ). J. D. l.i'.oNAiio, ; < 'olll. of the S. W. U, R. leading to these works.; our columns. li-U it. clear of all debts aud Incumbrances. A il. TinoM' "S Liberty A Uurr> .Speclm«lh oftho Antiquity of itlnll- Ono day last month while Mr. John K. Wiggins of Wavorly ."','. J. was searching for ethnological and other speoimonS' ou the top ofa knob ofthe Alloghonios known as Blue Mountain, in Perry County. Pa, he found a very rare specimen ofthe antnpiity of man on this Con' linent, Il is a piece of stone. OOmpOSOd of mot- ainorphic lime, about Id inches thick, II inches long, I inches wldo and weighs if pounds. There fcasoam or layer about t inch thick an the under side, which Mr. W. says is azoic rock partly decomposed. In this solid rook is the perfect Impression of the right foot of a man. Tlio foot print is 75 inches long, 31 inches wide aero-:-, tho ball of tho foot, 8» inch es wide one-half tho distance from tlio small too to heel, and two inches wide about ono-hall ineh from back pari of the hoot. Tho print Is about ono Inch deep, and distinctly shows the toes, five in number, and represents n perfectly shaped foot. Tho rim ol slono surrounding tho' print is one-half ineh thick, 't'l h, edges- aro sharp, where tho stone has broken, and show now signs ol bo- »iig worn by water or the elements. It Was brought to the surface this spring 11 plough. The specimen will probably be placed in the Smithsonian Institution, m Mr. Wiggins has been employe. I as explore*.' for that institution at various ti! AlH'nys 1<< Irrslltng A delicious odor is always Imparted byl'loroston Cologne, *.!ii'h is alwayi 110 mutter ho*
Object Description
Title | Mount Pleasant journal (June 28, 1882) |
Subject | Newspapers -- Pennsylvania -- Westmoreland County -- Mount Pleasant ; Newspapers -- Pennsylvania -- Mount Pleasant |
Description | Publishers: John L. Shields, [Jan. 10, 1923]; Howard M. Stoner and Clark Queer, 1923-1963; H. Ralph Hernley, 1963-. |
Creator | Mount Pleasant journal (Mount Pleasant, Pa.) |
Publisher | |
Contributors | Mt. Pleasant Pub. Co. |
Date | 1873- |
Type | text |
Digital Format | image/tiff |
Source | Mount Pleasant |
Language | eng |
Rights | https://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/zero/1.0/ |
Contact | For information on source and images, contact the State Library of Pennsylvania, Digital Rights Office, Forum Bldg., 607 South Dr, Harrisburg, PA 17120-0600. Phone: (717) 783-5969 |
Contributing Institution | State Library of Pennsylvania |
Sponsorship | This Digital Object is provided in a collection that is included in POWER Library: Pennsylvania Photos and Documents, which is funded by the Office of Commonwealth Libraries of Pennsylvania/Pennsylvania Department of Education. |
Description
Title | Mount Pleasant journal (June 28, 1882) |
Subject | Newspapers -- Pennsylvania -- Westmoreland County -- Mount Pleasant ; Newspapers -- Pennsylvania -- Mount Pleasant |
Description | Publishers: John L. Shields, [Jan. 10, 1923]; Howard M. Stoner and Clark Queer, 1923-1963; H. Ralph Hernley, 1963-. |
Creator | Mount Pleasant journal (Mount Pleasant, Pa.) |
Publisher | |
Contributors | Mt. Pleasant Pub. Co. |
Date | 1873- |
Type | text |
Digital Format | image/tiff |
Source | Mount Pleasant |
Language | eng |
Rights | https://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/zero/1.0/ |
Contact | For information on source and images, contact the State Library of Pennsylvania, Digital Rights Office, Forum Bldg., 607 South Dr, Harrisburg, PA 17120-0600. Phone: (717) 783-5969 |
Contributing Institution | State Library of Pennsylvania |
Sponsorship | This Digital Object is provided in a collection that is included in POWER Library: Pennsylvania Photos and Documents, which is funded by the Office of Commonwealth Libraries of Pennsylvania/Pennsylvania Department of Education. |
Full Text |
■
,1
J A^k.1.
VOL. 10.
MT. PLEASANT. WESTMORELAND CO., PA., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28, 1882.
NO- 10
>
V
EDITORIAL NOTES.
Cuatii.bbS, Skato.v, of Fayette county
is to stand in the vanguard of the < Iroen-
bock patty as their candidate for Con*
press in tlie Twenty-Aral district. He
was at om* time a Itepublicttii. Thoro Is
talk of fusion.
flKORUK II. WlM.SUoXS ("St < u' i." Of
the Pittsburg "Dispatch") who recently
v. rote up tin* ('onnellsvillc coke country ,
from .Mt. Pleasant and Connollsville was;
married Thursday ovening to Miss Carrie
il. McLean, of Control Avenue, Pittsbi
- - -
Tin* Oreensburg "Prow"1 makes il exceedingly warm for tbe senior id I tor ofl
tin* "Tribune A HcraM." McAfc*
posed be bad hoisted bis threadbare
stil of editorial hog-wash in a very mild
wind ; but In* will discover ureal cyclone
before be sails tnncli farther from shore.
•a* *»i |
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