The Valley Sentinel du lieu suivant : Carlisle, Pennsylvania • 8

THE YALLEY SENTINEL. CARLISLE. JULY 20. 1877. 8 CARLISLE MARKETS.

The residents on trout streams in Virgin DEA TH IN THE MINES. 1 YOUNG WOMEN IN A LOTTERY. MISCELLANEOUS. Carefully corrected every week by Jonas Rudy. South Hanover street.

UTTER 13 -4 MODERN DICK TURPIN. A Missouri Paper's Astonishing Premium to Subscribers. The great special premium distribution for unmarried gentlemen subscribers to the EGGS LARD TALLOW BEESWAX 2j BACON. HAMS 11 A Iloosier DetperadoHis Escape to the Swamps Exciting Chase. do 3 dn SIDES "Times" came off yesterday "at the opera bouse, as announced, and was a genuine iaseem to be very savage upon transient fishermen.

Lately a party of four en camped, on Saturday night, on the banks of Tyre river, in Nelson county, Virginia, at tbe foot of a mountain. The party contained a preacher who was announced to preach in a neighboring church on the morrow, the fish commissioner who put the and black bass and salmon in tbe stream a few years before, and the owner of the land on which the teut was pitched. After the party had retired, a huge boulder came dashing down the mountain aud plunged through the teut, frantiirinir the skull of one of the sleepers. BEANS per bushel 1 f-0 RAGS 1H DRIED UNPARED PEACHES 07 PARED oo 12 a 03 PITTED CHERRIES. UNPITTED do FLOCR AND GRAIN MARKET, Carefully corrected every week.

FAMILY FLOUR S9 50 WHITE WHEAT- 1 60 1 40 SO RED WHEAT. RYE CORN Tbeu-auother and another paoie, which the alarmed party had great difficulty iu dodging. Pistols aud rifles were fired, too. OATS 35 Terbe Hacte, Ind June 27, 1877. Ernest Whitehouse, the brilliant young bandit of tbe Wabash, is still at large, haying baffled one of tbe most vigorous pursuits on record for more thau two weeks.

My last letter left the youthful outlaw in the Catfish timber, where, for a period of twenty-four hours, the pursuing party, two hundred strong, insisted that THEY HAD HIM 6UBBOXJNDED, But on Thursday morning (Whitehouse had been driven into the woods on Tuesday evening) the object of their solicitude walked into the house of a farmer by tbe name of Galbreath, seven miles north-east of Charleston, and ten miles from tbe timber, where his pursuers supposed him to be concealed. He exhibited his revolver to Mr. and demanded a good breakfast. CLOVER SEED 6 00 TIMOTHY i 1 50 FLAX do 119 Mrs. Jeanette Locke of Mount Pleasant, Massachusetts, did not get along very harmoniously with ber husband, but she did not want to be divorced from him nevertheless.

But Locke wsut into court with a petition for divorce and witnesses to suit the purpose, and had himself unlocked from his matrimonial bondage. Among the witnesses for Locke was John young man who lived at home with his mother, and Mrs. Locke made up ber mind that the divorce was granted chiefly on Lauey's evidence, and one day she called at his mother's house to see him. Laney has not yet come in to dinner, and Mrs. Locke said she would wait for him.

John's mother showed the visitor into the parlor and left her there alone. Presently John came iu and was told there was a lady waiting to see him iu the parlor. He went in and in about two seconds the whole house was startled by a pistol shot. The other Laney male aud female, piled into tbe parlor and saw John struggling with Mrs. Locke to get a pistol away from ber.

At length the wowan was disarmed and handed over to the police. Mrs. Locke had drawn 'the pistol and fired Immediately upon Laney's entrance. The ball grazed his left ear. It was a close shave.

On the way to the station Mrs. Locke told the officer that she inteded to kill Laney it being only a matter of time and opportunity. It was believed tbe woman's mind was affected and a doctor pronounced ber suffering from great nervous prostration she was lodged Iu a hospital, It is hiuted there is more in this case than has been told and it will probably be probed to the bottom facts. from tbe mountain side. The campers called to their assailants, telling them who thev were, and iuquiring what was meant MONEY MARKET.

by such an attack. Tbe bold mouutaineers Corrected every Thursday by WHITE POWELL A bankers and broken. 42 South Third btreet. An Explosion Kills a Large Number of Persons. Cleveland, Ohio, July 11 -It is reported that between one and two o'clock this afternoon, an explosion occurred in the mines of the Brookfleld coal company near Wheatland, ou the Erie and Pittsburg railroad, between Sharon and Newcastle, Pa.

Fourteen bodies have already been recovered. There are said to have been between thirty and fifty men at work at the time of the explosion. Cleveland, Ohio, July 11. Tbe Brook-field coal mine disaster at Wheatland, is not as bad as first reported. Later news from there places the number of dead at six.

Their names are Robert Williams, Miles Davis, John Jones, David Jenkins, Richard Jones and John Barter. Twenty, seven more meti were nearly suffocated. The coal from the Brookfleld mine is hauled out by a locomotive engine. This morning the managers of tbe mine ordered anthracite coal burned in the engine furnace instead of soft coal, which has been heretofore used. il 'I About eleveu o'clock the engine passed into the slope.

After being in a short time the men in charge of the engine suddenly became affected by the gas from the hard coal, causing them to fall to tbe ground in an insensible condition. Tbe engineer managed to make his way back to mouth of tbe bank and give the at which a large number of men rushed into the bank to rescue their One after another they passed In, but were almost immediately overcome by the gas and they too fell insensible. After several had thus fallen, a gang was organized to rescue those who went in last, and squads of four told the parly to go back home, ana tney would be iriven ouly five minutes to ureas up camp, "fold their tents, like Arabs, and silently steal away." Tbe party thougm the terms rather hard, but they complied. Bhiladelphia. C.S..lrf81,e.

112 1K? do 5-20 e. 1885, M. and N. mWmi: do do do 15. J.

J. Ullll: do do do I8o7.do do. 114114: do dodo im. do do IWi U4; do 10 40 coupon, 11113: do Pacific 6'i ey. 124W124'ii; New 5's Re.

1881. UWUVA; do do 1881. Gold. Mm0 Silver, 10f100 Pennsylvania. Reading, U12: Pbila-delphia Erie.

810; Lehigh Navigation, dotValley. United R. R. ot N. Ex Di, 17 l'; Oil Creek, 4(s3: Northern Central, ltid.17-Central Transportation.

Xt7i34: 47; North Pennsylvania. C. A A. Mortgage sensation and unequivocal success. Between 2 and 3 o'clock the audience at the opera bouse was largely increased by tbe presence of many ladies and gentlemen, attracted thither by the matrimonial drawing set for 3 o'clock.

Every face wore a look of pleased expectanr-y and when, shortly after 3 o'clock, the "general premium distribution was announced as concluded, all faces wore a smile and expectation stood on tiptoe. 1 Mr. Frank R. Allen, stepping to tbe front of the stage, said in behalf of the "Times" he would state that the drawiug, though startlingly novel, was a genuine one. One hundred and sixteen young ladies, from far and near, had requested the 'Times" to place their names on its list of matrimonial premiums, and with their requests had sent letters descriptive of themselves, their looks, accomplishments, and had at the same time sent their photographs and the consent of their parents that they should do so.

In addition to this number there were many young ladies who had asked a place on tbe special premium list, but bad net as yet sent their photographs. From tbe mass of letters received 124 had been selected and their writers would be termed list No. 2, those who sent photographs forming list No. 1.. The list No.

1 would comprise 116 young ladies and the list No. 2 would comprise 24 young ladies. Nearly 1000 gentlemen subscribers to tbe "Times" had applied for tickets in tbe special drawing, each of whom had over his own signature stated be was an unmarried man, and desired to participate in The minister could uot keep his engage ment to Dreach to those heathens the nsn commissioner could not test the effect of stocking the stream there was one badlv hrnken head in the party, and the owner Philadephia, July 19. Flour quiet; of the land on which the tent was pitched su pern ue, extras, $7 Minnesota fam was thoroughly disgusted with bis neigu- ily, $azo; reiiusyivaiiia uo bors. It Is worthy of remark that the hinh grades, fJ.50al0.5O.

party did not intend to fish on Sunday either, so they in uo way deserved their bad luck. A five-year old son of Royal Adams, of Lordville, N. Y. was recently lost in the forests of that region. He encountered wild beasts, a terrible storm of thunder and lightning and.

was hunted for thirty or five passed in until they came'to a fallen comrade, when they would take him in their arms and carry him out to tbe open A substantial meal was spread before him, to which he did ample justice. When he brose, he filled his pockets with eatables, threw a ten-cent piece on tbe table, and (sauntered off toward the Embarrass river, 'which flows withiu half a mile of Mr. Gal-breath's house. Mr. O.

did not care to pursue so dangerous a customer alone, but he mounted a horse, and made all haste to. ward the locality where THE VALIANT ARMY Were lyiug in wait for their enemy. In the course of two or three hours the Embarrass bottoms were swarming with armed men, anxious to encounter the slippery young desperado. About eleveu o'clock a. m.

Officer Gibson, of Terre Haute, came upon Whitehouse, sitting on the shady side of a rail-fence. The outlaw called to the officer to bait and turn back, saying, "I don't want to kill you, Gibson, but I will If you don't stop fooling around nie." Gibson, who not easily scared, presented his revolver and ordered Whitehouse to throw up his bands, but the bandit did nothing of the sort; he raised only his right hand, and in that he held an ugly-looking revolver." He fired one or two shots, but Gibson j.HABGED mMl i And put him to flight, firing at him as he fled. When it comes to a test of speed Whitehouse always leaves his persuers far behind, as he did Gibson. This wicked young rascal could win fortune at footracing. The fugitive was on the east ide of Embarrass river, and was apparently making his way southward toward the In Allen stated that the distribution.

tbe was authorized to transmit ahV In this way thirty-six men were broiight out, Bix ofwhom were either dead before reaching the mouth of the bank or died immediately after. Wheatland is a small town on tbe Erie and Pittsburg railroad, -two miles east of Sharon. Telegraph facilities are meagre, hence tbe incorrectness of tbe first report. John Young, one of the injured, died this Kye flour, Cornineal, $3.103.20. Wheat steady Pennsylvania red, I1.90& 2.00; amber, $1.952.05 white, new steady, at 70.

Rye nominally 70a80o Com better feeliug; yellow, 62a63c; mixed, 61a62c. Oats quiet; westeru white, 39s41c; mixed, 35a38e Pennsylvania white, 40a44c, Baltimore. July 19. Flour quiet aud steady Howard street and western superfine, do. extra, 6.50a7.50 do.

family, city mills, superfine, $4.505 uo. extra, $68 do Rio braude, $8 50; Patapsco family, $0.75. Wheat active and firm southern red, prime, do. amber, $1 60al.65 do. white, $1 5.51.6.) Pennsylvania red, No.

2 western winter red August delivery, Uo, do. September, Corn Southern quiet snd firm western Arm, higher; offerings light: southern white, 63a70c do. yellow, 6oa66c western mixed eot aud July, 63c August, Cljc bid September, 62Jc steamer, 571c. Oats dull southern prime, 45al6c; western white, 45s47o; do. mixed, 40a44c Pennsylvania, 43a46c.

Chicago, July 19. Flour dull aud unchanged. Wheat in good demand N. 2 spring, $1.45 for caxh Sl.4lal.42i for July l.li for August; Seplemorr; No. 3 do $1 20 n-jected yoc.

Corn firmer nut unchanged Oats steady aud firm 31 Jc fr cash. Kye, 65c. Barley steady at 6a65c. Philadelphia, July 19. -Cattle dull; sales, 26,000.

Good to prime. 77Jc me. dlum 6Jiic; coimuoo, 51-jc. Sheep moderately active sales 8000 head good to prime, u)a')u medium, 4 ale common, Hogs dull; salei 3501) head at 7a7c. Nashville, 111., July 6.

The residents of this city were shocked this morning by the intelligence that a boiler attached to a steam thresher operating near this city had exploded fatally Injuring two of our citizens and seiiouslywouuding and scald Ing three others. Tbe mortally, wounded are N. W. Moore, since died, and Harvey Lee, who has both legs broken and is otherwise badly bruised and scalded. George Wells is also badly scalded all over and his recovery Is uncertain.

Wm. Arbns is bruised aud fearfully scalded ou the left side, but will perhaps recover. Harvey McCracken, a six-year-old sod of N. McCracken, was severely hurt, but will recover. The engine and boiler were thrown some fifty or sixty yards, and are a complete wreck.

The cause of the explosion has not been determined ns yet, but the parties in charge of tbe engine say they bad only fifty pounds of steatu aud plenty of water. The engine had been used two years, but had lately been undergoing repairs. Later. Su'geons amputated both of Harry Lee's gs this afternoon, but he died a short time afterwards, making the second victim of this morning's boiler explosion. Wells will certainly die.

evening. the photograph and accompanying letter of every lady premium to tbe gentlemen who won their numbers, with the exception of. some few young ladies who desired to hear from the "Times" in regard to the gentlemen before their photographs could be sent to the fortunate batchelor or widower. It was expected that a good many friendships would result from this interchange of correspondence between the fair premiums and "Times" bachelors and widowers, and more than one marriage. In case marriage resulted the "Times" stood ready to fulfill each and every pledge it had made in regard thereto.

After the subscribers' tickets were mixed thoroughly and the premium tickets, tbe distribution commenced. Tbe name and residence A singular ase of death by suffocation was investigated by Coroner Auler Tues day. Early in the morning a boy named Charles Bangert, fourteen years of age, employed at tbe dairy No 1923 Linu street, hours. When his father and a party were about giving up tbe search they were startled by a voiee calling out faintly, "Hallo, They jumped to their feet and in a hollow in tbe stump crouched the missing boy. The next moment he was hanging about his father's neckud they were both almost crazed with joy.

The little fellow said he had gone to tbe woods to pick flowers. He bad wandered' about all day trying to find his way back home and calling for his papa. At night be crawled, frightened and almost dead with fatigue, into the stump in which be had been found. He kepcalling for his papa, but a big dog, he said, came up to the stump and, growling at him, frightened him into silence. This was beyond doubt a bear, as was plainly indicated by the tracss discovered.

The boy's flesh aud clothes were badly torn aud lacerated. Witbiu a distance of 100 fret three large trees were blown down and one struck by lightuiug. Broken branches lay all about where tbe 'toy was fouud. He says he heard strange noises all night anil was so filled with terror that he could not sleep. The Pittsburg Commercial of Saturday says A pigeon alighted on the mluute haDd of the clock in the tower of Trinity Church at 10:45 o'clock yesterday afternoon, and seemed so delighted with its percb, and the little hoist it got at every tick, that It kept its perch until Its body was securely fastened between thejtwo hands.

When it attempted to fly It could not stretch its wings, and in was sent down into a malt cistern iu which was kept tbe brewery slop fed io tbe cattle. of each gentleman who won a prize was The chairman, from the photographs before him, selected tbe picture of tbe lady who was and, without giving her name, gave a brief description of the lady as she appeared in her photograph, also reading some portion of her letter descriptive of herself, but in no case revealing the name of tbe lady. How Love Helped a Prisoner. "Kiss me, George," she said, and chained to the rest of the gang as he was, George man aged to kiss tbe girl. The other prisoners looked on in envy, and the sheriff looked The novel drawing was throughout a Tbe cistern, is eighteen feet deep and twelve feet wide, and was tilled witU swill last week.

Since that time uitreh of the conteuts has been used out. and tbe boy was let down by a rope held by Sabastiau Thuet and a man called Anton, both employed, a the dairy. Immediately on reaching tbe boy called for help. Thuet told him to take hold of the rope again and they would pull him out. He made reply that he could not and soon fell down apparently helpless.

Meantime Thuet started to be let down by, tbe rope but on nearing the bottom fouad the air so bad that he had to return. Others also tried but could not stand tbe effects of the poisonous A large hook was finally procured and being fasteneb in tbe boy's clothiug tha body was drawn out Life was found to be extinct, tbe carbonic acid gas or other gaseous poison having effectually done its work. cistern or vault had been used for the same purpose for years and had often been entered before ou indulgently. But how much more the DIED. At Hoguentown, July 11th.

1S77, Mrs. Mary Swiler, widow of James 8wiler. prisoners would have envied that kiss and how sternly would the officers have prohibited it, had either known that between pleasant and decorous affair. The "Times" will notify by mail each of its fair special premiums of tbe gentleman whose name fortune has linked with her own, and will also, when authorized by the ladies, forward their photographs and letters to the lucky bachelors and widowers. dianapolis and St.

touts railroad, where hqcould cross on the bridge, which is located three miles east of Charleston, the county-seat of Coles Acting on this a party, composed of Officers Crouin and Watson, of Terre Haute Mr. Earte, of the Terre Haute Express, and L. H. of the Terre Haute "Gazette," started eastward from Charleston at about ten o'clock on Thursday evening. The party were on foot, choosing tbe middle of the railroad track for a path.

The night was one of Inky darkness one could not see any object ten feet dstant. The quartet marched in single file ten feet distant from each other. In this manner they trudged along in silence for about one and a half miles, Officer Crouin in the lead. Suddenly a man appeared cut of the darkness, directly in front of the file leader. The stranger marched resolutely on, and as they were aide by side Officer Cronin saw that the pedestrian carried a revolver in his hand partially concealed by his coat, but ready for INSTANT ACTION.

Mr. Cronin waited until Whitehouse (for it was) had passed step beyond him hen he threw his arms around tbe body of the outlaw, grasping the revolver and OR fancy cards all new style, with name, lOe. Post 3 paid. J.U. UUSXEU.

Nassau. N.l, 2iijulylw those coral lips there was a small key, fitting the steel bracelets on George's wrists. a few seconds was squeezed to death. Tbe ponderous machinery was stopped by the sexton, and the dead bird could not be Precisely how be put to practical use that F. BURNHAM'S "1874" N.

A few selections from the catalogue will farewell kiss Is not known, but he did unlock his bonds, and although the train was taken out until the hands were unshipped give a good idea of the attractiveness of tbe occasion and at the same time remind one of tbe literary beauties of a Herd Mary Mills, a widow, was found dead lu going at a very rapid rate, conveying him WATER-WHEEL Is declared the "STANDARD TURBINE." by over 6f0 persons who one it. Prices reduced. New pamphlet, free. N. F.

BURNI1AM, York, Pa. Anuly4w her room at Orange, N. on Friday. For example: from Springfield, to tbe state prison, he bounded through a window and The body was "surrounded by dirt, rum 'Tennie Matthews, city editor of and beer," and there is no doubt that she died from the effects of drunkenness. A the Jefferson city "Tribune," was extremely fortunate, winning one of the most charming ladies in tbe list.

Miss satchel was found in tbe room containing near seven thousand dollars in government -piMPLE3. I will maiWFree) the receipe for preparinga simp-P Vegetable Blm that will remove Tan, treckles, eimples and Blotches, leaving the skin soft, clear andbeaatiful; also instructions for producing a luxuriant growth of hair on a bald head or smooth face- Address BEN. VAXDELF A box 6141 No, tWoosterSu, N.Y' aprilZ7 3m Jugde Rheme, of the orphans' court, in Luzerne county, was asked by an administrator to allow $1300 for burial expenses out of an estate of 83800. He re of Abilene, Kansas." bonds. $200 in money, a deed for ten thous We hope the city editor in question will and dollars' worth of real estate, and a marriage certificate.

Deceased and her husband were English. Tbe husband consider himself a fortunate winner. Here fused and said: "Pompous processions of is another died several months ago adding it close against his prisoner's "Premium No. 14, a beautiful young la breast. The captive uttered a startled cry, great length, glisteniug sliver plated cask ets, and carved marble monuments are un necessary for Christian burial.

Such pa rades may gratify the vanity of the living but when a decedent's estate is limited aut dy of Boonville, Missouri, was won by Thomas A. Courtland. of Napoleon, and made a desperate plunge toward the FOR HEALTH. C0MF0RT1EC0N0MY Cork Shavings are unsurpassed as an article for Beds, Mattresses, As. They are ten times as durable as Huk or Straw.

Only 8 cents per tb. Forty pounds will All the largest bed. For sale by ARMSTRONG, BROTHER A 44 and 44 First Avenue, Pittsburg, Pa. 2ftjulylm New and Thrilling! MILLIONS EAGER FOR 3000 Agents Waaued for tbe ditch at the side of the track. In an Instant both were sprawling in the mud, the Mr.

Courtland will now have justify his debts are not paid, or where he leaves Headquarters in the Cumberland Valley for fresh Mackerel and Dry Salt Herring. We have received this month One Hundred and Eleven packages, the price being very low they sell rapidly. Only $2 00, officer on top, Whitehouse lying facedown his name, and court the Boonville belle. a family of helpless children, the emensea ward iu the soft clay. Cronin then called Mr.

Boothe of Westport, Missouri, it of such burials will not be allowed out of seems, was also lucky to his companions for help. Mr. Earle sailed in and grappled with tbe fallen foe, "Mr. John Boothe, of Westport, Mis his estate. Those who contract for and enjoy such luxuries must pay for them themselves." who, having recovered from his surprise, $2 25, and $2 40 per quarter Bar rel at Meloy's.

souri, was lucky. His ticket drew premi without causing ill effects to anyone. It is, however, stated that the practice of entering vault cisterns where tbe gases have no chance of escape, is generally and while it may at times be safely done there Is always a chance that it will end in suffocation. Dairymen should, always see whether a candle will burn close to the bottom before venturing. St.

Louis "Republican." On the 24th ultimo tbe last of what was so long kuown as Table Rock, at Niagara, broke off and fell into tbe river. Tbe mass weighed nearly sixty tons, and up to' 1S76 over four thousand names of visitors had been carved upon it. The part which fell on the 24th composed only half of tbe original rock, the rest having fallen In. On Saturday, Jan. 1, 1529, a surface of tbe rock supposed to be the size of half an acre, forming the bed of Masden Walk, broke loose, and was precipitated into the immense chasm below.

The crash was heard for a distance of five miles, and the effects In tbe immediate neighborhood resembled the shock of an earthquake. The water running under the bank is supposed to have caused the fall on the 24th. The shock when the rock struck the water was distinctly felt three miles from the fall. Several of the trees that stood on the rock are now seen standing in the river as erect as when iu their original place on the rock. Syracuse Standard." was making desperate efforts to free him During a thunder fctorm which recently The newest Dress Goods in the self.

In the darkness there was no concert of action, the attacking party could not distinguish friend from foe. Officer Watson By the eminent L. P. Brockett. I'ufolds the strange social, political and religious peculiarities and History of the Russians and Turks cause of the war, mighty interests at stake) Biographies of Rulers, etc.

Richly illustrated, tot terms, address quickly. III BB ARD BRUS-, 733 Sansom Pa. 2july4w seized Mr.Earle's arm and gave it a violent wrench, causing that gentleman to loose market just purchased in the Eastern market all especially attractive at attractive prices Also lots of white goods and novelties for spring and summer. Come and see us. Leidich Birnie.

his hold on tbe prisoner. The slippery young bandit took advantage of this state of affairs and was on his feet in an instant. QHROMO DEPOT. Notice to Dealers George Whiter Importer and Jobber of American and Foreign Chro-uios. Panel Statuary and Flowers, Business Cards in Cnromos, Crosses.

Mottoes, Gems. etc. also, the celebrated New England edition of tfxll Chromos in black and white mats. Send for Illustrated Catalogue and Price-List. Orders sent by mail on receipt of price, GEORGE WHITE.

SMi N. Eight Street. Philadelphia. Backing up against the bank, he said, "let me alone, you sons of or I'D shoot bell out of you." With these brief prefatory remark he opened fire. His late captors, thinking, passed over Meadville, George L.

Miller, sixteen years of age, of Mead township, was Instantly killed by lightning. He had taken refuge under a tree. On examination ot his body it was found that the electric fluid bad imprinted an exact representation of the leaves aud branches of the top of the tree upon his back, while exactly over his heart wa a small round bole burned in bis flesh, and through his cloth-ing. A widow iu Baltimore put crape on her door. The crape remained there about a week before tbe landlord made bold to in.

terrupt ber grief, and when he entered ha found nothing there but tbe house. Her grief was po Intense that she bad Inadvertantly removed all the furniture. The debt of nature which bad been paid was suppo 9itious. Tbe debt for rent remains uncanceled. And yet they say that women are calculated for business.

Rochester no doubt, that the moment had arrived for MEYER SONS SQUAEE UPRIGHT aal GRA5D the exercise of that discretion which is said to be the better part of valor, took them Piano Makers selves hastily out of range. Officer Cronin, who had lost bis revolver in the struggle, 722 Arch PniLAKLPlIIA. hastened to Charleston to arouse the officials of that place. Officer Watson sent a few parting shots at tbe outlaw, but did HEAP GUNS FOR THE PEOPLE. not do any perceptible damage.

Messrs. Double shot runs, from ST to toO Breech Loading um No. 17, a charming young lady of Ne-odeeha, Kansas." Ohio was not forgotten in the drawing.it appears, for we read "George W. Kemp, of this city, won an Ohio young lady, whose photo la not surpassed by any in the "Times'" collection." We are at a loss to understand what Mr. Stewart's intentions were, unless he wants to go to Salt Lake city with a colony of premium wives, when we read "Mr.

A. T.Stewart, well known in this city as the purchasing agent of the patrons of husbandry of Kansas, drew premium No. 16, Miss of Mound city, Kansas, and premium No. 93, Miss of Perrin, Missouri, whose letter published in the "Times" has elicited many compliments from bachelor correspondents. Mr.

Stewart had a number of tickets in the special drawing, which accounts for his drawing two premiums. Several others were also doubly fortunate from the same reason." Here is what a dashing beau of Fort Scot succeeded i doi ng "Will Gallagher, a dashing beau of Fort Scott was fortunate enough to win one of the handsomest ladies on the list Premium No. 77, Miss of Girard, Kansas." There was one young widow in the list of attractions "Premium No. 113, Mrs. a charming young widow of this city, was won by A.

J. English, of Spring Hill, Kansas." A senator trusted his fortune, It appears, to the chances and won: "Senator G. F. Baliingall, of this city, was extremely fortunate, winning premi- um 100, Miss of Colorado Springs. one of the most beautiful ladies on the list." So we might go on through tbe entire list, showing how the prizes were won.and who won them in this grand lottery of matrimony.

Kansas city understands how to manage such things. Earle and Hudson, the newspaper 'men, made all haste to the nearest farm house, shot guns, from $'-5 te 110, single shot guns, all kinds, $3 to t'is. Rifles. Munle and Breech Loading, tingle and repeating. 7, lti and 34 shooters.

Revolvers, 5, 6w and 7 shooters, 2.60 to $20. Goods sent by Express C. 0. with privilege to examine. Price list free.

Address. GREAT WEST-' ERN GUN WORKS. Pittsburgh. Pa. and aroused the inmates.

This process was repeated at every house on the route to Charleston, but the drowsy grangers only Pilot Bread, Corn Starch buscuit, Arrow lioot Jumbles, maccaroons, Cream Buscuit, water crackers, Sugars, Coffees, and Teas, all of which are sold on their merits, and we invite a trial. J. L- Melov Coin order to get the full benefit of the best styles of sun umbrellas and parasols, come before the assortment is broken. Our prices are as close as they can be sold for. Leidich Birnie.

We have just opened a large lot of child's and misses' hose in fancy stripes, and solid colors, both plain and silk clox. Each box contains pinks and light blue. Leidich Birnie. Our great attraction now is white quilts. We offer positive bargains.

Large white quilts for 75cts. and up, especially our 1.75 quilts at Leidich Birnie's. Kingsford's Oswego aud Duryeas Corn Starch for sale very low at Meloy's. Canvassed hams now selling a bolted their dooia the stronger when In RIFLING formed that tbe terrible Whitehouse was in tbe neighborhood. On the following WITH A COLD 13 ALWAYS morning tbe whole region was alive with armed men.

Horsemen galloped up and Plucky Servant Girl. A tramp en. tered tbe house of D. Dennison, In Great Falls, N. one evening recently, in the absence of tbe family, and ordered tbe only servant girl to deliver the money and valuables iu tbe house or be murdered.

She begged for her life, aud the tramp stood in tbe hall and allowed ber to go up stairs under the pretense of getting money, wben she procurred Mr. Dennison's revolver, and, from the top of the stairs, ordered the tramp to leave or she would shoot. He made threats on her life, but before be reached her she shot and he fell. Two other tramps came to bis assistance, and while taking him away, he remarked, 'John, I ana hit." The police searched in vain for the tramps all night. Tbe girl fed the one who attacked her just before night.

She is only about 20 years of age, i I We offer speeial attractions' in all kinds of new spring goods cheaper than ever before, just purchased in the Eastern markets. The nicest remnants of Calicoes in town, and everything eke at hard-time prices at Leidich Birnie's. down the highways and byways. Large squads of men scoured tbe timber, probing WELL'S Carbolic Tablets a sure remedy for COUGHS, and all diseases of the' THROAT, LUNGS. CHEST and MUCOUS MEMBRA NE.

PIT HP ONLY IX BLTJIC BOXES SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. C. X. CRITTENT0N. 7 Sixth Avenue.

N. 20jub-4w every hollow tree, peering cautiously Into every corner which could afford refuge for Wilson M'Candless Heed, aged eleven, years, was drowned In tbe Mouongahela river on Friday while bathing. A lady was deputed to break the news to tbe boy's motner, but the latter divined the nature of the errand before tbe former opened her mouth ou tbe subject, saying, "Oh he is drowned I saw his body in the bottom of stub!" We have just received and offer special bargains, such as have never before been offered to the trade in cloths, cagsimers, and Worsted Suitings, for men and boys wear. Positively the Newest and Most Attractive ttyles in the market. Suits made to order and fits guaranteed at Leidich and Birnie's.

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20juiytf gitive could be discovered. During the past week: telegrams have been received from all points of tbe compass stating that Whitehouse was in the region from which the telegram was sent, but on investigation all have proved false alarms. and at Meloy s. lO.