1 L t : 1 t i -1 . 4 5 i f f Ml 4 Tl sJnmnrcnf llnrllrl I illC SOllltrfctl 11Liam' I t LL. tMitor and j Ti .nn.(r. .. --' wr.PXESPAT. .. Pwtmbw is, i"o. A in'.!. bi Wis iiitredueed in the Senate providii. liirine a in:iw'u ... Dakota. :iaSu.te. r' S:.v v i"n I.am.ui is m (iiirii iti'i1, i vea: have L'rougnt witn mem ., 1 ealth that his "friends fear he will (KK), UK I in specie while the average ni'ver again b in tl:- S-n:il" able to take bis seat hamlx-r. Tiik l'rsid. -l.t lias retired (!en. K. C r i. and appointed Col. Nelson A. Miles to be Prigadier general virf ( 'rd. Ci:. W. l:. II w.rs lias b. . u :-j...ir.t.-d by President Hay.s. ehief signal oiiicer of the army, in place dt (ien. Meyer. Deceased. On Thursday the Senate adjourn al over until Monday. Judging t'roni tlii ; be mue!i io!l. -tart there is not likely to Lnines done this scs- TlJ! i! Y';e ca at the hit was between 1 fs;' a n"l"l i leeuou nineuiid ten million, showing a rv !arg- iia-rea-sc sinee IS.fi. '! i;A.- watntrips Maine in li'j ;;or law s. The I a gislature of the ;.rin'-r State hal ju-t passed a bill declaring all places where liquor is iv, n awav a nuisance. D ii i..v last. 1 he House Com jnittceoii aj'pioj.riations instructed its chairman l rejiort a bill ajpro i.iiatii c .f-VvKHMCKi for the payment pensions fur the i, suing year. ll tf-.-tll. d that the Pe publicans; have a jond round ma- jonty j ii iiie ( alitornia J.egisiaiur". Will er !! Se.nat t a r. r Pooth Senator to sll- lvis said in Washington that Miian has repeatedly I'n 1 1 -I.ri.i!i;i: lie Hill eeicnraie ins dxlv-M-eond birthday in April next, liv rctiri:v' from the arms-. Okn. Pi:n Hahhi-o. of Indiana, gr.md-'U of -old Tippecanoe," :t iniiears io nave me in to have the inside track for United Suites Senator, was another Ohio man President forty years ago. Old who Tip was Jti i ;es SriMV., Swayne, Clitrord and Hunt will all soon retire from ihe bench of the Supreme Court of ihe Pnited States. Old age and failing health are the causes as signed. The Paltimore and Ohio railroad is now running its own palace and sleeping ears, and has reduced the barges on them one-half which is attracting travel to its route. ikEI'UKSENTATlVK Wolfe had gOUC to the trouble of being interviewed for the purpose of saying that Mr. Orow cannot be beaten for Senator. Of course Mr. Wolfe knows, and that settles it. Pig Ingun me ! Ir turns out that another Repub lican Greenback Congressman is elect ed from Missouri and another Dem octxt defeated by a majority of tsro vote. Nicholas Ford is the lucky man. It is said that Senator Plaine will introduce into the Senate a bill re ducing the rate of postage to two cents instead of three. He argues that it svill greatly add to the in come of the department Gen. Mi-Cook, M. C. from New York, has introduced a bill in the House to place Gene ral Grant on the army retired list with the rank and pay of General of the arm'. The Virginia judges of election who refused to receive the ballots of colorod voters on the prete nse that their tix receipt were not indue form have been indicted United States Grand Jury, tdon at Pichmond. by the in ses- Samsiy Tn.PEX has got in his work on John Kelley. By a combi nation of the Tilden Democrats with the Republicans, Kelly has been beaten, and the Controlership of the city of New York has passed into the hands of Allan Campbell. The late James E. Brown, the Kittanning millionaire, in his svill makes a distribution of $2,000,000, and bequeaths $2o to every widow iu Kittanning.'and an equal amount to eserv wife who shall become a widow. A large portion of the es tate goes to Presbyterian church toards. AitHANCKMENT are being made for representation of the volunteer militia from every State in the Union at the inauguration of Presi dent-elect Garfield. For the first time since the war the jeople of the South will tike an active part in t lie ceremonies on inauguration dav. Tin: Commissioner of Internal Revenue in his annual report shows that the government can raise suffi cient revenue without the tax on bank-chock, matches patent medi cines, bank deposits and bank capi tal, and he recommends the repeal of the tax collected from these sources. He says that sufficient revenue can lc raised from the taxes on spirits, malt liquors and tobacco. The taxes promised to be aholihed on the alKiyc articles amounts to $11,000,000 jht annum, and the fact that the burdens of the peoj Je can be light ened this much, shows not only the prosjxrous condition of the country, but the natural fruits of the souud Republican administration " f the National finances;. . T,1E RcpuWicnns of ihe Fifth Senatorial District (7th, Sth and Oth ! wards cf Philadelphia) nominated : , . vq0n Norris for Senator to ' fill the vacancv occafcioned bv thetl ie reeult of I're ilenti:.l elections. ! death of Hon. William Elliott. Col. j which may perhaps le right in it..elf, . Norrirt m rved through the war, was ' private Secretary to (Jov Ilartrnnft from 173 to 1S7C, and fine? then lias been Kceister of the Supreme Court of this State. The election took place on yesterday the 4th hut. . timsu f the i . . ... . . ; .. - . . . . . I lo'ii'iv .r ;t!ie i nueti r-iaieg aunng uiccuiin.i value to the United StaUsJ of each person in adding to the productive resources of the country is f 940, so that the numUr landing this year constitute ''actual or potential addi tion to the wealth f the country of Win. H. Kiekkan, late editor of the Okolona Southern States has started a weekly at Memphis;, called the Solid Smth, a patent out side in which he say? : 'The seces sion of the south sas the grandest manifestation of patriotism in the history of humanity. Tray God that the day is not far distant when j the I'nion will become a thing for worms to feed upon, ami our peo ple will be free, free and forever free, of Yankeedom. We lay liefore our readers in this issue the last annual Message of President Hayes. It is very long, but it will well repay perusal, and in its general scope and exhibit of the a flairs of the Nation will doubt less prove eminently satisfactory. Publishing as we do almost the en tire text of it, extended comment is uncalled for. Each reader can and will make up his own judgment, and we doubt not that judgment w ill be most favorable to its author. To all sve most heartily commend it. It is reported from Washington that some of the leading Democrats in the House are dickering with the Oreenbackers with a view of captur ing the organization of the next House. It is said they offer to sup port a Greenback Congressman Mr. Padd of Maine for Speaker. It can not be done, and the proposition only shows to what a depth the Democratic party has fallen, when its leaders propose to make it the tail of a half dozen Greenhackers. Congressm an IIckd of Ohio, who is an out-and out Democratic free trader, and belieses in the doctrine of "a tariff for revenue only," has introduced a series of resolutions in the House denouncing our present protective system, and is mercilessly whipping his Democratic colleagues into line against protection. With Watterson of the Louisville Courier Journ,d and other Bourbon Demo crats, he believes that true Dem ocracy means free trade, and is de termined to make his party toe the mark. Mr. Speaker llandall and other professed protectionists in the party, will have to do some tall dodging and squirming in their at tempts to serve two masters. The result of the late flections is not very encouraging to Northern Dem- oceats who ha-c the wit to under stand the drift of public sentiment, on the question of protection to home industry. The electoral college of Georgia assembled last week, and of course cast the vote of the State for Han cock and English. As the law S3ys the electors shall assemble and vote on the first Wednesday of Deccm lr, they cannot therefore legally vote on any other day, and having failed to vote on the day fixed by lasv, their subsequent action amounts to nothing, and the vote of the Stite is lost. As well might Somerset County have refused to observe the Stite law, and held her election on the Third Tuesday of November, and then demanded that her vote be counted. Georgia having clearly for feited her right to have her vote count ed, we insist that there is no posver existing anywhere that can now authorize or legalize its being count ed. To cour.t it is to violate a plain provision both of the Constitution and of the law, and it is no excuse to say that this thing has been done before, or that it can make no differ ence as to the general result. To do so is not only adding strength to a bad precedent, but is a most fla grant violation of the law that can not be justified, and we trust that no sentimentalism will induce Re publicans to countenance the effort that will le made in that direction Those who thought that the re sult of the late election had taught the Democrats a lesson were badly mistaken. Your regular Bourbon Democrat is as thoroughly incapa ble of learning anything new, an is an old dog of being taught new tricks. Inste-ad of the present short session of Congress being strictly devoted to the transaction of necessary busi ness as was hoped by the country, the Demexrats have forced a pro tracted debate, which has already wastctl three days, over a proposed new rule for counting the electoral vote. If there was any dispute like ly to arise os-er the counting of the the vote cast last month, 'there might be a necessity for speed ily adjusting the manner of the --j- s - - nt, but as the election of the Re- dican candidates is admitted cou publ without the slightest cavil, and four years must elapse before the ques tion can again arise, it might well and me t properly be deferred to a more fitting season. The time hon ored custom from the organization of the government to the election of Mr. Lincoln, was for the two House to meet in joint convention, each House h -letting a teller who summ-1 eel up ami delivered the result to the! Vice President, whe. thereupon do-' dared it to the nwmhleel Consw." Now the Democrat want to in-' troduce a now method of deehmni:: but to Bay the least tlie introduc- tionof it at this time when no dia-1 piste h to-the result" of the late elec- tion is made, and the attempt to force it through under the gap of the ' previous question, looks more than ; cou..an. m tne i.g u sue . . . . . t I :uempi ol me jienioerane nanv 10 , ionrrv t he two last l'resi.Jentia dec- . , ilP;iu.rv- fr ld f.,r... rv md perjury, the Republicans naturally j fearing that some trick is intended, j steadily resist the change. Much Vidua! le time that ought to ! be devoted to matters of weighty ! i i 'i i importance is hkelv to le wasted i 1 .. ' 1 iwt,wlt,rwi! usf less measure- out lum u.c ieuiow.ii-.jun, u.e eve of going out of j.ower, sliould be I permitted to cram this vital change j on so important a question down ! the throats of the victorious Repub-1 J lic&ns, without debate or chance of amendment, is not to bo toJerated, J If bv thin useless waste of time an ex- tra session of Congress is forced upon the country, the Democratic ma jority of the present House must be held re sponsible for it. Alabama Mooiihliiiicr;. Washington, Dec 10. The fol- ... , , . ... , . j .,:.. ,1 uwiii; ivii;iaiii a.T i-wa 1 1 li i , iai i by Commissioner of Internal heve- IIUI' 1UUMI, IIUIJI.II1JI', .11.1 r 11 ..: , u... ; lesterdav afternoon in Marshall county fthout -" miles from Hunt- vijle, John P. Hardieand IJassett T. v v., is t... i'1 1 uuil, l limil eiaxn I'eiiiilt .u.n- : siiaia 111 eiiiuitii mm irvyui) .1. ..1.;. :. I. 1 .. ... I.. leniai ikeveimo cuuecior iioraee j. Bone, with svarrants against Jeflerson Culbreath, David Lemons, Janus Crisco and Joseph C'risco for illicit distilling, came upon defendants within half a mile of the distillery, and after making inquiries as to the names of the officers and Joseph Crisco giving his name, Mr. Hardie said. "1 have,"' and before he could say further, was shot by Jefferson Culbreath in the head with a shot gun, killing hiia instantly. Six shots svere then lired at Bone, who escaped with a wound in the left v., ...... 1...;., i........ SHU. 1 Ullll, ueilii; iui LUC uui?ra about half a mile off, svas unharmed. U. S. Marshal Joseph II. S. Loss ii organizing a good force to arrest the parties, and sviil do all he can to bring them to justice. I shall ac company this force. P. H. DoWLINO. Revenue Agent. Commissioner Raum, upon the receipt of the above dispatch, tele graphed as follows to Agent Dowl ing : Telegram received. I wish most energetic measures to be taken to bring to punishment the parties engaged in resistance to Deputy Col lectors and deputy Marshals, result ing in the murderof John B. Hardie. Take steps to have every illicit dis tillery seized and every illicit distil ler arrested. If the marshal's force is insufficient employ more men. The Attorney General sent a simi iar letter of instructions to United Suites Marshals. The Department of Justice and Internal Revenue Bureau are acting together to bring the guilty men to justice. Tlie lAc to Senator Ilnj aril. Piiii.i DELririA, Dec 10. The 7Vi will publish to-morrosv a let ter from George A. Bout well, C. A, Arthur, Noah Davis and Roscoe Conkling, in which, after referring to an editorial that appeared in the Prem of October i.M. l.S0, in which it was alleged that Senator Bayard, in a speech delivered recently at I)o-er, referred to the case of Phelps. Dodge fc Co., who were compe lled some years ago to refund the gov ernment the amount of duties un paid on certain under-valued in voices, and declared that Senator Conkling, Noah Davis, the District Attorney ; Mr. Arthur, the Collector; Mr. Jay ne, the Special Officer, and George S. Boutwell, Secretary of the Treasury, were present in the Cus tom House when this money ($26, 700) was paid, and they devided it among themselves, and concludes : "A month has now elapsed since you thus published and character ized this reported utterance as false. The Slate Sentinel, a nesvs paper published at Dover the tilace w here the speech is said to iac be n made contained only one day biter than your issue a like report Yet, up to this time, no disclaimer or retraction bv, or on behalf of, Mr. T. F. Bayard has ap peared so far as we know. "We think it time to notice so s; rious a slander, purporting to nunc from a member of the Senate of the United States. We, therefore, pro nounce the statement, by whomso ever made, a truthless calumny. If it was m&'ic with the assertion that the men who made it had 'knowledge, and means of knowl edge,' of its truth, besides lieing a falsehood it was a wilful and wicked falsehood. Signed) Geo. S. Boutsvei.l, ('. A. Aktiu k, Noah Davis, Rosooe CoXKLIXei, "New York, Nov. 20th, lsso." Itoilcr KijiUmiou. Boston, Dec. 8. A dispatch from Orange, Mass., says one of the most distressing accidents that has occur red in that section for a long time took place this morning, by which seven persons lost their lives. In the northwestern part of the town of Nendell, Messrs. t Marble Clark had a portable steam saw-mill, w ith which they svere engaged in clean ing oil a timber Jot. 1 his morning : the boiler exploded svith terrific force, demolishing the mill, and ' Portion of it was hurled against a budding occunied bv tboso t u-ort- on the lot, which svas set on fire and entirely consumed, and Messrs. Mar ble & Clark, the proprietors, Oscar Brown, George Rrown, Willie Drown, all young men, from seventeen to twenty-one years old, sons of 1 Iose-a Brown of New Salem, and Mrs. Ft 1- . . J ton, who was keeping house, were 1 -ti 1 1 - 1 1 . 1 killed. A voung child named . , . , , ui a mug nine three niein- George Revnolds had a leg broken, n. 0f the Chinese embassy tv. re t"il i arles Keynolds a ulderhe only occupants of the diplomat- smashed. Tragedy. T r H'i- ' i'.l 0lice i-'r, John Martin was dismissed from the force last niht nfW nn ination before the police board. Leaving the room where the board at, he stepped up to the railing in front of the captain's office, drew .:.. 1 . 1 ..11 . 1 ' a wife iiud five children. .i.i ei.uuu 6e.ii at. uieierasnmg:1t red pnnteel ami referred to the through his osvn skulL He leaves 1 committee ,f ihe w,..i lllt ol n v.mhm;tfi irrn.u. (Kilo (li r. SrnfiAi. lVi:i:;:rcM)EM.) Wa'Iiiv;I", l.r. Ttli, The Deiiiorratlc Congress Diet iu I n i".-ii .waion vesteniay. The usual Jf 1 '"t ten l.vk thy Avenue was crowded with wdestrians and ear- riap-s, ami the tide of travel s.t t.v ivini Tin i '.i,ir.i r.r t 1 . 1 . ' l" , t lirst time i , ', il t ,1 j . ,. ,, . , , time of iii'vtitnr. the naileries of tin I fun,. Me.! s..ii-ii in' c. ttn,vl tvttii I 'spectators. The' lesereed -alleries ! were occupied by the (amities and i ' . ii 1 1 '-"' la pu senui- .i.',. ,.f ,'.,... fl procure seats. l'assln ui the ball I c-t tl ve of mv M fri. nd Ma- ; r s;., ,." it,,,",,,., i ; ' jor .-.n i ., o. a t u, who .icsiu. s. , over the Pi.iW ir-i!l. rv . n the l.to- ' miT u" 'u'-,s J-.aiH n ll Uh ' ' IU-, i ( (.(,n.f,..f., , .. ." l.f ;., comfortable enough," hi ween two big buxom gals from Tyrone who thought it was awful nice to be P ' i rem nueu lnt tT (r.-.ili.r tli lnPiii.f is s .t,l nan. u f,t evervboh? trvimr to -et closer and closer. The floor of the House resembled Uie eeK ration o! a Inige re-umou ol a lainny 01 gio 11 )eojie. inerenas more liarid-sha' ing than at a White 1 loose reception only one man did not nave to perforin all the work. Democrats. Grccnbackers and Repub licans mingled together in sweet com munion. Jtie victors were not in cinnu iu I'oas dined to boast of the conqiie.-t, and jj .1 . , 1 , . , , ,. . -, , ; !,, 1e.11 '."-iiioiM..:eu-, . ' Men who bad abused each other'1!''0 mml V Iour ou.er orgama u;vm, the stump to their heart V eon-;,;ons' Tnil,It:lr-v nd otherwise t. nt, strayed amica'Iv into the se- throuhout the country of their inten sion of committee rooms to wash , , , , ie last re ii ,; ,, . eiiieciions , lift) ii i'jf,' .111 1 npaign. Scattered J (Hit ' j ol the chamber were groupjufmcu 'V 1 . 'ItlHIHr Ti. l i iitn.if t . ,W 1 'lit' i i i i came to be .lefeated, 'or eki-ted. iw ! the ease mi-ht be. General (.'.; "-e ne.ng aireaay engageo oy v co froth put his defeat to the foolish- P!e ,vll Want t0 wlt t,,e P' ness of the Democratic party in .ul,,i;rm'-T-,niri',- 1?.. fi?.," as theirmotto in the campaign.' ! There was a general alk. Tt ,11 iirl ' r,,i flu. ft, .r ,r t , 1 1 T ,. ii 1 ,..,!- . i ..r... . ;.i i i,,,,.i .' .1 n.i, ' ov ion i oi no.-,- na.iuaii, iu, i i-ii i . . .1 a p-iural lxdlam itrt-vailctl. lle- t - lationof friends and plenty uf bo- while tl ' ( . ' . lose Who were elected to stav at home.' were briefly eoiidul-: e'd svitli and :i.-!;ed the Usual qucs- j tion "what's the matter svith the , jieopleup in your district."' The' Akkaxsas City, December 10. answers to these conundrums svere ; pavne's colony remained in camp various, according to the Democrat-!n the territory line last night, ietide. Some blannd the green-1 ilankeel by Lieutenant Mason and backers lor bad faith, some the tinA" ; iV,rty-eight blue coats of the Fourth some Jolin Kelly, others . cavalry. Mason, by invitation, visited Sam Tilden. a lew the solid South. p.,Vne's headquarters and read his while the rebel Brigadier twits the I orders to the assembled colonists, dough-face with "Soljee to biggee. after which Pavne d.'livered an ad barrel too httec and all damn foolie." ,)ress. thankim' General Peine for a So it went, everybody trying to make tne nest out oi a u au.-uoo. nouie i tenant Mason that it wastheinten menibers received more attention j tion of the colonists to move into Ok from the-ir colleagues than others, j lallolm) ivt any hazard. There was On the Democratic side Joe Black-: manifest gooel feeling and fraterniz bum, Ahx Stevens, and rebel Joe j baw.rn the triK.ps ami the em Johnson took the lead, while on the j igrants. This morning the colonists Republican hide. Conger, Robeson, J wt.re on military dress parade anel ami Frye seeme-d to be the lavontes. , insertion, and "the stars and stripes Weaver the j.residential eandulate . :lt the right of the line. The erni seeuiedveTy di-nified over his de- j grants are determini-il to go to Ok la feat, and held a little levee lor a ; ,oln;l at illiv o,,, and should the cent all to himself at his seat on the j troops oppose, or as antie ipated kill centre aisle. j tin ir horses, or attempt to elestroy The roll call showed a quorum , their outfit,' there will be a bloody present, two hundred and thirty- j conflict. The colonists broke u'p four members answered to their : camj, at pi ,'cl(-k ami are now names. A committee was appoint-, moving westward on the Kansas edby the speaker to wait on the j ijiu,. All they deisin- is that Con Presidentand intorm him that the sl10uld act with premiptness House svas m sessions, consisting of j imj decision in fixing the status e.f Blount, Kelly ami .-mgl, t .n, while ; the c.-deel lands. Hundreds of eol they were performing that ituty the j ,,,,1 are moving towards the ter show eemimeneod and some e x- ! rUurv from ,her points. The Pon citement prcyam-d as Mr. Calkins ! cajl a"nd Sv Perces have In-en stir otteivd a resolution reciting the al- j ri.,i u ,v cinissarie-s from the aen legatam tliat tiieir are m the W asmg- : alld'are threatening to take the .i.oo . i m.ui , matter winch svere attempted to be ! sent through the mails under a ! frank, although they did not e ontain!;,ian ,juaifv proclamation, so fnmkable matter, and calling em the-as to pVC "t!ie colonists a miltarv IVstmaster Ge neral lor a rej.ort "1 , escort threniL'h the Chen.kee strip all the Tacts relating to the detention ; and permit them to wttle ujioii the orsueli mail matte r I his franka- j government lands from which the 1 n ble matter is a cart load or two "f j Jian title 'svaa extinguished bv pur Ilancock A- Lnghgh campaign 1k- chase, uments whii'h the elemoe ratie itian-j ' ilgers tried to ste-al through the? mails Oa-hiiid inio a Sr--l Car. without paying the postage on it. i Then a breezy olitieal elise-ussion : Gni' Aea De-c S. At midnight was sprung on the? House by Mr. ! i;,st night, as an Archer avenue Biekwell of Indiana svho wanted the , street car was crossing the Michigan Senate joint, resolution in re 'erence j Southern tracks, at the; Clark street to e:ounting the electoral vote- called ! crossing, it svas strue k by an engine up. A running debate svas kept up ! backing upem the tracks, overturned on this subject by Brie-ksvell, Pan-' !lnd completely svrecked. There dail, Cex, ('onge-r, Robeson p. n I Wea-' wor'- about twenty passengers on ver until the President's Message ' ll'e street ear, e ight of svhom sve re svas announced. Sin Joss Rindall injure'd. Cornelius Hallraham, the after examining the envelope and driver of the ear, had his leg broke'ii writing broke the big reel se al em the ' and re-ceiveel probably fatal internal back of the envelope and Kniked in- i injuries. James McGrath bad his side-. Several experts in ehirogra-1 1 Idgh fractured. Others sve re badly phy for the simple minde-d deinK'- i cut and bruised. Nesvell J.Ford, racy immeeliately ceHie-entratevl the irj the engineer in charge of the svreck-ahnond-shaped visionary organs i '"r engine", has I men anvste'd toasvait upem the President's siuii manual I the result of an in ve-stiiation into appe-nile-el therebs and he-liied Ah i Sin to get the big letter out am! trans late it. The experts svere unani mous in the opinion that the beidv of the letter was not in the hanef svriting of Rutherfonl. That fact was sexm settled. But there svas a question about the nignature to the letter svhich svas refe-rreil to Ah Sin Hewitt. After gazing intently for a iwiliiiti it 1 i L-.i .i ... vi . .1 .1 I 1 1 rins scrutinizintr a pare hn.ent hand- i edelown by Confucius, the lb,,, I Ah Sin preiducd from his siele i noeket an e.ld private, letter svhich he. had rei eived from l'r, si,let ! ..iiiiii., im. niim pirn u II .11 1. : - , Have, early in A. I). 1n77. Kb, .b, i ------ - luuMuum ,-iin ,s unoliider as i the respective signatures svere l.ein" i 3Sn Ud,in,,?la tU S"U;,;l;,fi l,e nl ; "i 1 k('"i ,;Ul'1 'r 1 "hJ JLZ. U ! Sin nodded d lliltrovil .i.l tlir,..,, : "J! V. n V,U' . !' 'L1'1 ,n'l-j " "'""ii!. 111,1 1 1 ,11 A on Sin J.iss i,;u ; , ..:,.! ' u,alv'w ! r,-adi, g of the ZTZiT"' ti., l( P ' not rehn.iu -iiiw ruunil III Llie I ix'llliii.lit ri. ferring to the election farci in the I fpublicuris. Ihe reading took nearly two hours, eluring which time the floor and galleries thinned out. Mrs. Hayes, accompanied by her son l!llth'l-fi.ril ...i,-,. ..' 1 ..-. win, ui ;mu pul tor un - i.in, v 1 ., ,or ie TrilliTir I1111 ,.A., 1:1.. f , . .- ...., .,uv oiu-i awi.ue me uan ; ish, Russian and French missions , were represented, while Sir Edward , j .001 ion auoson sat together, duriiiif the reading of the message, a Zi the few attentive listener- t m .1..... . ti . . . l",u doeurneiit. Tl 1 1 les in 1 .X., ."r.'K C"- ...- ou i mci uiuui at their ae-sk After the' reading was coinidete d by the clerk, on motion it ,- . -"j The political discussion svas at 'onee renewed and to rut it oil a i motion to adjourn prevailed. Con irer led the Republican sicb' and j Kaitdall 1 yuisseel wished the .Mieli j i;;ander was in the other end of the rapitol hotore they frot tlirouli. (longer should bo kept in the House. Won't lie give it to Ah Sin Hewitt and Sin Joss llandal! when he gets them n e Moor about that Chinese forgers . lie will make Koine howl. The Senate met in great dignity as usual, if not more so, everything 'iC1"f? eoiulucte'd w it J l the solemnity of a funeral. The message was read ana tlien an adiournment took pniee Hlaine, Thurman, Mavard dlace, were the mo-t proini- 1 111 rl nu toi n i'n nil iiiiiii. iwuiviiiiL:, Cameron. Carpenter, Edmunds and Logan ilul not put in an appear ance. People generally remarked that "i'" 1khio oi me .-emue ioi m- ed almost to liidiilerncce. I lost No,c oI Georgia, the mistakes ol f- . . ........ . , Tl... l....J.i:!..iL-;.,.r f.,.L- iniu n, i iil iiiiii'i. iiuniii t - v v place of course, everything was pleasant. There were no anxious faces, no raised and angry words. no gloomy brows in the counte nances of Senators. The Secretary of the Inaugura tion Committee has received notice from Dr. H. Clay McKinley.of M. y ersdale, President of the Garfield and Arthur club of that place, that his club svill attend the Inaugura tion on the 4th of March with one hundred and tsventv men. He has also been notified I'V Lieutenant. J. I Forsyth Harrison, of Cumberland I that his company, Hamilton Light , . 1 -Hi. nM,"irJ ""3' rall Wlu "n 11 Ui I' 1 . Colonel Corbou lias rom-vi-il no- 1 "'7 "e l''111 M"'1 IiciFaie u uie inauguration eereinoiues. i ne . . . .1 1 ... : . 'PI piosjecis oi a great crown nuii;g 'lis eiifcis on noieis, ooannng nouses Ac, already. Even the svindows of ,,ui,1,,i?-'s n IVnnsylvania avenue -ion. 1 would 'cst to the military :n1 !jvi.c organizations coining cm that their best plan if hey svant to tiavea nice nine an to meniseives is t charter a car or as many as they . , . lioix onrl t' leer ) in them. Ml vou want to eat can ne nail lor o cents i meal, nut svun suen a crown shaping aet'ommothitions will boa! ,U "l I"'"""- T 1 11 Khl- 'I'l'iuilile on thi'Hoi ler. military escort, but notifying Lieu- war j,ut, a,i massaere tlie; emi- r:,nu Tht nntnihir Wlincr on tl, Kansas boreler is that the Pre sident the circumstances of the accide nt. 1'iiiiikI Head. Pkxnnkiklp, Pa., Dec. X. On Saturday last a partv of men were hunting" on "The Parrens," a few miles south of this place, came upon the elead beiely of a man. A revolver was lying a lew feet from him, anel it is evident that he hail killesl him- T ' T""rf 7 u V'!' .or P"rP;ely. A Pld watjrh and ? .0 in greenbacks ''T,'"'1 his body. It was ?fl l yl , WsW, 11 M,i,.K V" Ml',':l'-''dm, svhe.se home is m Klk i . , fAMI.f I "nuly lu.lp Sli-onx nI Hi Kiieertur. , Dec. X-h given Ut authoriUv,- v to-night that J udge ron, has written his resignation lis u-in.ui im; nu iiein. . Court, and that it will be bamleel ;i-i-t In.. . ... Cunm...... ' Presi.lent at an early elate hi exnecteel that he svill i reiinquiHh lUS .et lor a leWiin.rnn n bill rmi.. ilisf inrr. moiniis. so i. l.,,..,, tiwi it! 'i ft r.ir Attorne'v (ii'n.r!il ii.,, i, 1,. - ,VIIV7, 1,11'. 1.) - us soon as his term as a cabinet ollicer ex- pires. MuriJeml i thr Woodi ( iiicaoo, Dec. 8. A special from W adena, Minn., savs : "Nesvs lias been received of the "brutal murder of Ort Hendrics in Todel county, twelve miles southeast from here. On Sunday nmrning last ho started deer-hunting with his brother, anel they parted company in the woods tWe IllileS from hm'np In ibi.nl half an hour three shots were heard. ! inni til 1 the l,n,tl,,r r.,,cbe,I the i.m.t l.c f...,.,,i i.r. , , ... j "tia uciiii inn . . n il 1 iiireo riue halls in it ami a knife: two men. who murde-ml Mrs. Ken p ungeef to the hilt through various . ntdv, in Clarenelon Countvlast !? un piaci'B. I he brother followed the 1 dayj were captured yesterday anel trail pi the murderers six miles and i hum? to the nearest tn-n tnlbp'rilnfo then lost it. The cause of the crime of is unknown." 'iniKiiiin.wi' w nii,vatap 3fisi'oi;Ti'.K iv Mrssonti. a Tn:nii.i.E e yi r.oNi: cwuErs ovek I'ol: 'Io ok THE STATE. Sr. IJI I-, Dee. 7. The Jlqmhli can -Carthage, Mo., special says a severe eye-lone passeel ove r that sec tion on Saturday evi-ning from outhwvst to northea"'. South ofi .lojilin, fences we re- jirostiated and j heiuse-d and barns torn down, but nobody is reporte-d hurt. Tenmil' S south ! (. arihat;e the residence and j all Uie outbuildings of William Hay-, the buildiniM of Mr Fursvthe near i by, but n lives were lost. Four j hod v. From my Stock on ran select mih's to the northwest of Pav Wain- 1SiKiS.A i;iESF.XT YOVn FATlIKa was fatally injured 'A l'ltLSEN T tOll OLll IIlSliAMX At S areohic the storm ra-cl witii i A PRESENT FOR YOUR DAUGHTER, an-at mrv. A blacksmith shop was ! A 1'1K.SEXT FOR YOUR AUNT. w- s wi u TZy it "no Htn o ' A PRESENT FOR YOUR NIECE. s.t?) ls ile-'l oil its toil (I atio it a iu i , .... . ... ruined. Many othe r bnildin,s w, re 1 PIlKSKST FOR YO i7 72 S WEKTIILA II . badly damage-el. and fence's and out-: building earried awav. On Reund Prarie the se heiol-house svas carrie d assay, and e very stone in its founda tion svas earrii'd se ve ral rods. The house of .John McCoy, near by, svas lifte'd from its foundation. Mr. Norman's house svas blown down and his two little girls fatally injur ed. The timber in the track of the storm was all torn up j ne lowneii .iaisniieei, wnicii svas ni-arly eb-stroye'd last slimmer, svas visited by this storm and gre at damage said to have be e n eluiie. ni-arly all the northern part of the city bi'ing blown down again. The storm was accomnaiiie'd by thunder 'IM . C T . !. n 11 1 1 and lightning, the e leetric shocks ! be ing ve ry violent. The see tion of eountrs" elevastati d in the storm above reported was the scene in the snriii'' of this year eif in v-..n i.n..it..p , l imit,- l,i fix. e lei,!, T,.r;i ;.f v,,.,: I'll' ei '111 nun mil ui .'li.voim I was visited bv one of the most d.- .tractive' . ve lon.'s on record. Alter ; passing through several miles of! country in Christian, (ire'ene and ! We bster e-ounties, elestroying every-j thingin its pathway, leveling house-", i barns, mills and timber, the tornado j struck Marshfield about b' o'clock in ' . i... w.. ...., .I...!. some int. ru iiiii. ,1 i ui t rvse:- jl 11 11. ie evi-ning. J'.ve witnesses ol the aiU'roachiii'' 5torm sav it was :i frightful looking black cloud, lined 1 svith lieee-y svhite, funnel-shaped, I mil tnnrui'r m iie.THior t S i ! si few nro.M-lle'r. It nioved with i wondcrt'ul velocity, literally elestroy ing and blowing away everything in its path, svhich svas about half a mile svide. Trce-s were twisted fT, teh'graph svires snappe-d, and the bark svas lite-rally pee le d from small trees : houses were blown from their foundations; cattle, horses, shea-p, bogs and poultry svere- whirled into the air and e-arried a great elistance. ine noise oi tne storm anel the cries and screams of the people, made a " fnearu.- scene of horror that beggars diserip-1 !lll:lke-. il,'r';' . abo e-.ght,-en tion. What was a beautiful town of! ''"T " V'L T -v? inhabitants became in a ft.,v dred and titty yards m depth. Hie moments a wste of desolation. Out !1'lt' ne, t-x!'.m',.K'nt ITeval of -:h dwellings only twenty-live tiW" district. Ail mads ,,-en. l.,t ii, r .,;i f.t. ,.f" i..... iid approaches te the colhery are remaining were nni'ninred Of b,w- I i ni'ss house's a roil nd the public square all but thre e were utte rly demolish- etl, ami the ir e'onte'nt ir eeu.t.'nts blown awav, I burned, or baellv elamaged. As rapiellv as the bodies e.f the dead and svounded ceiuld be extricateel from the ruins they we re prepared for internie-nt. The woundeil were e-onveveil to the only available stru't- ure- b-ft standing, the public school building, which was not badly dam- aged. It svas turne-d into a hospi tal, under care of wennen from P'b- aii"U ami Sjiringfield. svho did all in th'-ir Hiwer to allevate the sutler-! ins ef those under their e-are. Ne-arlr eine' hundred persons svere I kilii'd or grievously iniured bv the i tomadei. The' inorie-y loss svas esti- ! mate d at from ?:r.0UKi to ? -PJO;iK). j Marshti.-ld is the county se-at ofj e bster county, aral lf miles from St. Louis situate d on a plate-au of the Oark mountains, but not of :reat latitude- or particularly cxjkis- el. Ori'at damage was done by the storm ebewhere in Missouri, and jburne-.l. W. K. Svm--. the mail also in Arkansas, Wisconsin ami ! agent was burm d'to death, anel Illinois. There was loss of lives in ! Mail Age nt A. (1. IM! T had his various localities. Uhe.ulder broken. The condue-tor, j Westfall, lias an ankle badly . praivr-TriM-i Muioer. jed. None of the passenge rs we-ifr hurt. The reports arecontlicting, cr Sr. I. h is, Dee. 7. A triple niur-jsaving that only the mail ear uxuh eh r was eominitteel by an insane ! coach svere burneel. man this morning near Chester, t Illinois. Louis Toe kstlin was yes-' , I.iirKlar Foileel. terday adjudge d insane and orelered ! tee be sent to trie Javksonville Assv lurn last night. Two guarels kept him at the hote-1. This morning whe-n water svas brought him to wash he dashed it in the guards' face-, broke- through the window of the front room niulran away. About a ejuarte r mile from the town is the heiust; of Thomas Ryan, aged sixty eight, a widowed daughter living srith him, svith her two chiblren a girl thirteen and a boy younger. Entering this house naked, he or elered the inmate's to kneel and pray, as they bad but liftee-n minutes to live. All eibe-yed but the boy, who cscapeel and alarmed the neighbors. When tbe-y reache-d the' bouse they found Mr. Hyan and his daughter svith their skulls crushi'd by an axe-, and the headless body of the little girl on the lloeir. The- maniac rush-' ed to the next house, swinging' over his head tin1 bloody head of ! the child he bad nuirelere'el, and! finding only a servant girl t h e re- or-! there or-' de-red her to kne el. She se-reameel. ! and help arriving, he-was ove-rjiowe-r-j eel and si-cured, lie was brought to East St, Louis to-night, on tin way to Jacksonville. f- plosion. Altoosa, Pa., Dee. S. An explo sion with damages amounting to 10, ti0 or . lo.ONi) occurred ye-stenlay at the pape r mill eif Morrison, Pare v Ca-s, at Roaring Springs, several mil vh nm t us v i Im lit :i ornt I live hollers, usee 1 in cooking wooe , burst with te rrible for,-,, the boil,-; 1 i 1 ! tearing out through the- roof nml risintr ... ., bei'ebt f .iitf,.. l,..l.r. twav. A bole svas scooped in the grounel four feet eieep where the beiiler struck the- earth. David McKee. fin employee of the paper mill, svas afterwards fouml beneath the elebris, and some time elapseel before he svas reseneel. His injuries soon proved fatal. Weakness of the beiiler was the cause of the accident. The proprietors have insurance of $10,0(10 svith agents in Altoeina. This is the third explos:on that has damaged these- works, and they svere once destroyed by fire Work will be susneriele'et for three months. ! 1 I.rneh Law. Charleston, S. C, December ',.- til rck t nnerci w ,.. - -.- -.. . 1 1 rf: ri'ri. thp them. - - - --.-. v-, w nvuM JIVISI HO FOE CHRISTMAS IS COM WITH PRESENTS i'ji uiiunu il I Take I'leasnrs in Inviting the JEWELlvY ' AND SILVER WARE, TOYS FOR j wMumt t.xrn,liou 01 SVltll tllC VIPW tO liavill'' liOOdi to S-IU t.l , . . ., ,, , c AESO A full Stock of I5-.OTS to I OFFEU EXTRAORDINARY Rarsains in HA I "With thanks for past patronage. Ue rlin, Pa., December lt, 1S. Te-rriltle I.'tilosiin Cakdifk, Iccember V. A great explosion oe-curn d this morning at IVuygraig new e-olliery, iu Rhondda Valley. It is believed eightv-even !"'r o:is have pe rished. An explor ing party discove red Sixteen eorpse-s. The se-are-h is iuipe-ded by afte-r- !'"""!' :t" 1 ele uris. Ihe' pit is aOo'Jt a mile Irom the scene ei the reat xplosion in llina's collie-ry. in the valle-y, January 1 1 s, s. win n , . - - - "":.' 1"' '"t thearbves. 1': "-!.i"- exjilosion at tie- rensgraig coiuerv o'-e-urrea atiii" this morning. The shock svas so violent that it was felt for miles around, ami the damage was so gre-at that the explorers were not ablet) ihsceinl into the mine' f-r ours. Une st.ii!' is eh iked . up, ana there is not the sl:g!n-t "UI"' Ul vn" til the- eight- !' 1 1 1 tint eiglite-en lair till ill th? Four ni'-n have it broii ht UP:llivf :.A) p. in. It is that eightv-six of now usee rtail'ie-d the' liersolis who svere m the- pit at the: time ol the explosion an- tl ad. Seven corpses have been brought up thus far, but many others have: be en eli-eovered and will be raised this e vening. A neither dispatii says : One hun elred men were in the e IIi-ry at the time. Tin- shock of the- e-xplo-ioii was ft It for miles aroiiii'l, the- earth ! 1 r x i . i thronge.1 with waiting me n, women and children. The erie-s of the joor i i i . - pe-opie whose relatives are imprison- !' aru 'l''irj'reooing. .s lany volun- MTS v 10 J.1U l" , "I110"1 r"tJ' uut lu V uir ' "'' tempt svas maele to desi'end the shaft. The colliery is owned by Messrs. Rowlanel and Morgna. Pen- vgnug pit is svithin halt a mile ol Dmas eoliery, svhere the bones ef m"nts. whose resource's are so limii the victims of January l.'J, lsTS, r J,s.s, ;u.,l w hose population iucreas.-s main unre.-eove-d. -ith su-Ii remarkable rapiditv. Twenty-two bodies have be-en re- vught to e njoy the best credit :tc-covere-il so far and thirty-four have-!: -orde-d to anv State-. lie't-n si-en m tin: pit. Aee-iilent, Atciiisov Dec 7 The regular iKisscmrer train icitbe Cbiere-.. I'oeL- sj;in,i and Pacific railroad which l,.ft this citv at .1:1") last evening svas thrown from the trae-k near Ed-eton Junction, tsventv-thrce mile's from here bv a brn!,-en"r ill Ti,. b---i,.i. ! mail, "ami p isseng.-r coaches'" svere 'thrown down the eml.:o,L-ie..iit find New York, Dev. P. To-night while Mrs. (Jeo'ge McNeil was seat eel in her sitting room, em the sen-onel floor of her resilience, No. 14S South. Kliziheth street, Williamsburg, a, reiugh looking man raised the svin- .1.... .....I - ., ! l... ... ... IT. -oi'i emriru me ajmrime'ni.. up- urew a pisioi anel ui inaniien her money or her life. Mrs. McNeil l,ti , sai.l she ba.l no money and ran into- anad.,.,n.ng apartment, w here she secure,! a revolver soon. A she re- a .pea red the ruthan diseharge.l erne Jit K..11 1.' it., .1... part of her arm. The plucky woman. taking eleliberate aim. fireel two- .1. ... . .. .- 1 .,- l'.m.i..i.,.i.: in-.-.l shots at hint as be made bis escape- through the window. Mrs. McNeil says she' thinks she wounded the fellow. She' svas unable to give any elescription est' him. America in thf Fuliirr. London, Dee. 7. Mr. Clare Jewe ll Read, svho went to America m-enilv to inouin into American agricul- ture, in addressing the Farmer's Club in Lonelon, said he svould not i;,r a .,ir;,..,,w : i... ..... ,( , ,,mi million ill l,l twenty-live sears in-nev, as exhaust- .' ation eif the- laud sveiuiu -nsue' in that time anil the co.-t of preHhre-- tion ine-n-asi'; but in regard to beef there svere se'rious j.resspects ol com petition freimthe vast herds of cattle in the- far West. Mr. Read deemed it likely that the American nation would become the greate-st in the; world. Venliets for ltiot Losses. PiTTsnrifon, December X. Ninety-one suits for lo.sse-s by the mem orable riots svere before the t'otirt of Ceiminon Pleas No. 2, ye-sterdav. These are the suits in which the plaintitls refused t. 1 eoiiinrmt. isi at. r. 1 .. it- .1 c 1, to per iTiii, oai suen lor ine iuu amount of the bills. The Countv Commissioners lewike-d into each case and found that the claims svere just anel that they hael no defense, anel in order to save an immense sum of costs, etc., they agreed to al low the verdicts to be tiiken. The aggregate of the verdicts is nbemt 8-"J00O. There are other suits al ri:ldy brought for amount., aggre- .,.,:.,.. I..,,, ....... iiiim i-.,., ui rtiiuui; iH uuui i",'.".,tiniciij,'.j, (There svill be no defense in some of them, but in about fifteen eit'the cases the county svill fight the claims. Why will you doubt? what every one says must be true. Day'.. Kid- key Pad is controling and enriner a class of diseases tliat have hereto- fore lein ron-idrrefl inenrablp. THE Public to Call awl WATCHES, THE til 1 ir it s. t-1, t.isti of all. and ( A P RES EN l A PRESENT A PRESENT A PRESENT A PRESENT j p:i: 'si::: i c. . . i,1T. i .,.,.., Van, AND SlK)I,, H.T, LnAT'.'M.. N(i b sejdtjce; STOCn f Itarsrains in IJ00TS anl MIi);s (Raruainsin NDTIDS mu Ml! Ii.j; i, 1 am RestK i tl'illv I'eehle 1.,-ielies. Those languid, tir.-.-i'T:it s' , e ur.sing you to t'eel S'-ar.-el v be- on your fe.-t: that constat that is" taking fr-m your .-;. , its elasti'itv: driving tin ..-.ui' b from vu'ir e-h- k.-; th 't coLi'.in'ia strain upon vo-ir vital force -. re i et-'ringyou irnia.e- arei irei asilv be removed bv the r.--Pitters. Irr gul.:riti s and tion et vonr svtem ;,re r li 0!ice, while th' sp cla! e.itl -e odica! pain is permaiieiitiv " Will you he-e-d thi-" O"; Sit'i t'li'i i A ''('. II .! p Into a Snow 1 ink.. ')V ( ITS'. b'W:. An east bound t: !ece:i,i- r '. -in 0:1 ti.i por: Pierre line t f the- N- I'th western road. ronsisting of seyi ,t coaches, two baggag'.' cars and two bcom..tiV'. containing thre-e hnndred and tiiin v pas-.-ngi rs was thrown from tie trae-k five miles c.ist of N-w l li,.-. by the br-aking of an ale. Tl-'-aecide.it occurred on to'' l'-ve! i-r:;:- rie-. and the ear a suosv bank. 1 wer- tippe d rlikil.g the the train, which svas riiulilik rate of t'.i: tv 11. ih - an le-nr. f the pa.-.-eiigers were' inji!. el. b tln-y sutTe re-d iniu't frt, tin- - the the-rni" met-.-r ii.dicating - 1 ' low zer... The road wa-: blo--ka ! for four davs. until a trai l: ci t;; i buiit around tl." wreck. SS Iiat im I ; a i i -1 1 ,)uai!i.il Sa;- I.oNt'o' its I'.nai.c -e-s of the . Pec. .I The r... tl arti'-h say- : 'Th'-V:!. I nil' d States may ex the' envv it only ot Lngland bir Europe." T,e inii ree.-d' nte-l r: 1 . 1 reelemptiou is having its b.-t ol r-us.m: the cr-bt .! t'. '.ted tates to a level with tl. most staui ana nest .aying 1 nitie-s of the oil svorhl. " In that le vel the 1'nin-d State-swiil onlv attain a rightful position. A coun- trv svlne b is o I'lithful to it- en" co- In all probability, should tliee-on-iliiions remain favorable, S-cretarv Sherman svill aceomplis his refund ing operations at a rite nearer three than four p r -ent. The very r ipidi- ty with which he is able to p.tv eef thi'd.-bt nri-t aid him most materi ally by redueillgtiie sllliply oi s iek. This, acting . iri jt.-:ia with the uugumentmg d -tnand t"r sound ve'-tment, sviil give- him inetleua! a l vantagi-s in ins ope-rat:--:i-" 1U- le A I'ire at Custer City. Dk.uc.v M,p. D. T. D-.cemi.tr '.(.- A fire at Cti-te r City, tiiis inorniug d stroyed tin- prineipal hotel, store and postof'.ice, and the surrounding buildings were greatly ilamaged. Six incendiary fires have be-en lis-ceivere-d and extinguislied in this -ity during the'p.ist fortnigt.-t. There ee'ins to be a determined eilort to lestros- the town. Oil lletineiv Kxplnsii 11. IIi-xtek's Point, L. I., Dee.-mber P. (!reat e xcite nie-iit svas caused vi'st'Telav afte-niioii !. v t.'i" I'.xii hi ,s;on of a still nt the 'Prooklvn Oil Refinery. Newtown creek. Thesur rr ., , . ,l ; .... ,,. : i . 1 . . t . . 1 . 1 . "tui'i.iii; i ii 111 1 h n ui 11 m 1 a sri:iu,-ii aR( thrinan,y Mtr,,u ' k, . . 'ot. vi,1Uv, w,rt. brk,, ,t , r , i:,v'i ,- , , - , ' 1 i (: V 1 't' d Irom the ir teet by the tore.: ot Uips iocl- ,,rfl,nf..l,. .jliro, j) .,.''', " r '.'P at. e.rie svas : rtv is .image to the ie I'oMiIer i:i!isl,ni. Ciiii-.v.o. December ;i.a plosion incurred at Cnion L (X- .ilne works, corner Nineteenth aval IJn eeiln streets, this aite rnoon, v suit ing in the killing of u;aU and latally woun.lir.g of another. The dead man. whose nan.e is .R.hit Maugh, was eiigageel in the ".uai. house" making eartri.igi s for blast ing lllirtilises il,..ii tl... 1. . '. . l"' r"'-r-heg H I I I fl L- . in I .. - .-.', Bllllll' 11 oin instantly and elangi'rouly wounding Walter" H stiheiows ,,i l;,);,.s, s within tn. r Mocks ot the ae.-ii , ,. -,.! by the shock i:ihtjr-Hve Hollars Imst. You el,, lot til! Toe tl.-,' . . hushanil is up and about again.'.;; , I entirely cureef by so simple a r. ne dy ius Parker's (Jinger Tonic?" "Yes, indeed I elo,"sail Mr. P, n jamin to her eniniiring ii.-i-d.!-..r and that ten. when we bad fooli-l v p.u.1 eigntiy-nve elollars in , tors bills and prescriptions, and I"- nf- r ne nan i.ecn given up b P by bU I'nysicians to die. " l Ir i ew niv biw- oanei ieeis im e sit i v-. r . eiir.nl l.. . n . ... v "J .lu: e-xce-nent lonic Uii ,,;any a sick man might be. Veil b t a Wf('k if 'hey would only frv jt " ' Tramp With Twenty Iolla. Thinwan f Mw-Jane KGilc. flf this county has gone East to t..... sanl dollars foand in T.s-es-'-i,n,,f nerlinslunil .u.. i- ' "" ' 11 t lii," ""w'iien:is a trim ilt Phinebecl. N. Y. ' ' " - JorKia EWIIPM Atlanta. (ja. I)m.n,i,.,. o Zt Z)ZMt (ib at .sriici.ii ... i .1 - 1 - . r - - . r. Georgia feir II -.7 t ,HWnWfflrt nn.1 ,-!.,' l0f' ,an'1 Kiglish. . Lt 1-h-Iesby to act as pncN-inl m .... ? voteto Ta.hi3T ,a the .IDA Vs.1 The ii $ i t't" Im- MO'i !vNS. L1TTII ni fsn it 'OR i (?! i '! Y! Vf ;! M) ,lxwl- t 15. a:;i A a s We ' ' -ya'."'' " i..n oZ ,JW All Ths' XlMV V!pK l i h n in ...,nti..n aac" -- 1.-1- . fri.111 lh' 1 ., 1 1 1. 1 -.. 1 ir. " 'l's' W1 :inu. Wt -i.ii ureal ' piris Terms of Tna Tr ii... W I. r(K-' rii:: wiA.h i v i ; P r. .1- A:iv iiU'T.V-r 1 Ti h t tit- - tin- Ml N H - V fk . THE TRlZUNE PF.EM1UM5. iti tt 1 k k! -: l lr f .4 1:1 I,' llKe U r Tha Great B;bl3 Concordat. AN At. 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Wf m.iiit tti ttill.iw ti;if vi r r. ,fl, . rt-": '.V ir n rf.c f-r-t ilf irlr r -'" r Thk Ij nu.. i:y r I'tuvkkhai K":.:,,j,r(. n l rrf. u . a ftrtxrnt ro t in: 1 r: m ' Mutant flurry of hlrljlai'l in it;: f. virluiiii f pritu-! on l.irtfe tyji nn-i at -'1 rl an t nfiitiy N uii'l in fUnu , .0- rii. e h ik,. hkr ih riin. will f. "'n' J' f rr- ri'if r . cxif".- uy tn nl r iprt!' r? V n tbr lhn.f v'!'iui4 will t-v l A Mgnificent Gift. Il'urrestt r'lt (irtut fiieic"-'!'"' IHrtionnry I'rve ' TIIK NEW YORK TRIBI'XE wll -''.; 1 ul.!HTi'.r' rxttnfs l.ir Imicht. "r ,!pi,Te'f cw Y- rk e'lty fr't. W..p-er- ti'": . j l.ri-liml ijiipii l'.ntr.e.l 1'ic- l-n.ir -f'J, h.pp. fduion of l7v. ihe Tpr Ut-: Ii t p.lni. n i-t il.ai Ki't wurk, to as? 'cf miM.;f Hili 1 -ra lnli' five Teur' lulp'i "n vntir i.r hv uric yer .utwrii'ii-n fl W HKI.Y. . r. fc.. liimi'.iirnTr'- Tear of-w ri.' c -SKUI WKIkLY.nr one yrs' ' ' ll.m tu Tli V. II ll.Y nr i 39 lur - inl thrrt-ynr' ohr-ii 'i-.i' J ranee e I IIK HAI1.Y TKin' r onr dolUr ellra Ihe llrtl.or . i.ll t. n t.pr.,r ih l'niri.11 S!-f.- '' 1 r utiort liti.wi tlie pni H moca fW"' 111 :$?1p4if I '.t -- Som UAS I i' l'int .vi.v: A ifl" .. tn- ,rt" . .1 C.ru -if " ai-.i I. fe cam ("."' Bl:Cf Mr. A. 1 1 ,.f IL'!wa' u-" Ni.eflir -'-a jtw el II' C.ipSi f 11 th. N-"l'-i" liiy e"l, hir'-. ( !,.'in-lli ' wirh a'l hi" ' ' Wnli"? I'-" (lerniant A fui! 13'"' ' to$l POpe-ry Everyb" tlee tll h.i: M. B. K' Linimrnt u an.l h " '! Oi l H'-! o nrll toM'"" el, )... m. b. n- Ttnt elie:i ihouid ob'; ilv he.w bone. F'.r -TheJe-':. ikI.tJ. Ii -tlnthinic" Mnes " llnrhea: -i rrli-lle :n it a trial. 1 Tli. c 0!:M the har'l"-: eimijh will tution. Av. Pynip of T, lli:icii Workrf S.' mm TiO i! bTe on i. ton nd !- daily; will mi h war k tin' s llna.-h'-.n the oMect for cougiiK for the b:i! (it. Z 'A i P 'i & 2 IK: S 3 11. . : i i Tob Wlbir C id..--ir tn. -or ciiM. rtain li! Fancy SV '-an h4 !, . Walk. 'ifini; O-Aii '.birwati,, benri.i To l nOlps OlT-.-. -adri, TV U i t ut an liinh.r iLi-.riili'n ..irel. THtTKIBl'SB , r'- l I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers