fV j|iUf(eun our it at. THURSDAY, AUGUST 21,1879. THE MILLHEIM JOURNAL Is published evprv Thursday. iiiMussor'sHmld lug, comer of Main and Penn streets at &.00 PER ANNUM, IN ADVANCE Or 51.25 It not paid h*. advance. RATJCS. 1 week. 1 mo. 8 mo. fimo. 1 year. 1 1 square,... SIOO $250 S3OO SIOO $:oo r; column,.. 300 400 600 10 00 15 00 \ columu... 600 75Q H><*f 15 $0 35 00 1 column, >J] BTO 800 20 00 35 00 60 00 One Ineh makes a square. Administrators and Executors' Notices $2.50. Transient ad vertisements xnd locals 10 eents per line tor first insertion aud 5 cents per line tor each ad ditional Insertion. Job Work done on short notice. WALTER A DKIXIKOER, Publishers. Chnrch & Smia* School Director?. Evangelical. Rcr. C, F. Deininger, Prcachcr-in-charfif,— Rev. W. W. Ilartman willpreach next Sunday evoain. "Btmhay School, 2p. M,— D. L. Zerby. supt. Methodist. Fee. IF. R. Whitney, PreachcrAn-charge,— Sunday School, 1 P. M.,— D.Kimport, supt. Reformed. Fee. J. O. Shoemaker, 'Pastor,— English Preaching 1" AnTonsbni-r, next Sunday morning, and In Mill helm in the eve ning. TTnited Brethren. Fee. John Landis, Prcacher-in charge.*- Lutheran. Fee. John TOmlinson, 'Prrcfor.— Preaching ia Aarenslnirg next Sunday mor ning,—German, and in Millheim in the eve ning,—Engttsh. United Bunday School, 9 A. M.— B. O. Betningcr, supt. LoUe & Societ" Directory. Millheim Lodge, No. 9K, I. Ot O. F. moots in heir hall, Penn Street, eveirSaturday evening. R. A. BVXILLKR, Sec. C. W. HARTMAN, N. G, Providence Grange, No. 217 P. of H.. meetsiu Alexander s block on the second Saturday of each month at 6J%, r. si., and on the fourth Sa turday of each mouth at IS P- D. L. ZERBY, Sec. A. O. Deininger, Master. The Millheim ft. & L. Association meets in the Penn street school house on tbo evening of the second Monday of each month. A. WALTXK, Sec, B. O. DEISINGSR, Brest. The Millheim Cornet Band meets in the Town Hail on Monday and Thursday evenings. K. H. R. HAKTKR, See. J . HAUTMAN, Preir. Millheim Eseortol Co. 8,. sth Rcgt, N. G.. told their drill meeting on thesecond story of Alexander's Block, every Tuesday and Friday ••vetting. Democratic State Ticket. FOR TREASURER, 'HON. DANIEL O. BAItR, OF ALLEGHENY COUNTY. .A STATE ISSUE. The issue in this state between the Democratic and Republican parties is clearly defined and carmcft bo mistaken or misunderstood. The Democratic state convention denounced in its plat form the bold and wicked attempt of fore the people as the representative of the public sentiment in favor of official integrity and purity. On the other haDd the .Republican state convention studiously refrained from making any declaration on this important subject and refused to listen to Mr. Wolfe when he asked to be heard in favor of bis resolution demanding that honest men should be placed in office. Thus the two parties occupy positious com pletely antagonistic to each other on the question of personal integrity in public office. It may seem incredible that any political convention should e vince so little regard for public opinion as to reject so proper and patriotic a proposition as that of Mr. Wolfe in fa vor of *'honest men in office." But when it is remembered that the Repub lican managers in this state rely impli citly on their former majority to carry their ticket no matter what they may do or leave undone, it is not so strange that they felt entirely safe in discard ing the ideas and suggestions of the re formers in their party. A long and uninterrupted enjoyment of political power has made them arrogant and in tolerant and they have come at last to believe that all that is necessary to in- j sure their continued success i 3 to hold a state convention for the ratification of the programme which tbey have previously prepared. There is yet an other reason why theßepublican mana gers would not permit their state con vention to place the party on record as against the legislative corruptions of last winter and as in favor of the elec tion of honest men to office, and that is simply this; such action by the conven tion would haye been regarded by tbe public as a condemnation of some of the managers themselves. Indeed ev ery body knows that Mr, Wolfe's reso lution failed because it reflected upon tbe conduct of certain Republican lea ders whom the paity dared not offend. Since, therefore, the Republican party in its state convention deliberately re jected a resolution favoring honesty in public office, and rejected that resolu tion out of abject fear of the displeas ure of certain persons connected with the lobby, it will not be difficult for the people of Pennsylvania to decide which ticket ought to receive the support of men who respect themselves and love the honor and welfare of their state.— Patriot. One Republican candidate for Presi dent—the prond and lordly Conkling— is most effectually shelved. The scan dal story with Mrs. Sprague settles his hash for all time. Men that are being threatened to be shot for being too inti mate with other men's wives are not exactly the proper pinks to make good Presidents. SCANDAL IN HIGH LIFE. An Ex Gc vornor threatens to shoot a Sonator. PROVIDENCE It. 1., Auggust 9.— A scandal In which the names of Senators Conkling and Sprague were freely used was circulated through the city to-duv as well as at Ibarra gun sett Pier and vi cinity. It was rumored that tho Sena tors had engaged in a bitter quarrel, resulting in the use *of a shotgun by Senator Sprague, who was enraged by reason df-bclief that Conkling and Mrs. Spmgue had been intimate. It is certain that ex-Gov.-Sprague has made frequent allusions to his friends of the intimacy between Sena tor Conkling aud Mrs. Sprague, and that he has upon more than one occa sion made threats against Mr. Conk ling, referring with greet bitterness to the fact that Senator Conkling was a ■constant guest at his wife's residence near Washington during his own ab sence ; thut he was frequently seen with her driving about the oouutry roadsnear that city, and was her at tendant at almost every public gather ing in or about Washington, while he, the husband, was compelled by the exigencies of his business to remain during the greater part of the year in Providence or in his nulls at Cranston. During Gov. Sprague's absence last week from Xarragansett Pier Senator Conkling came to the Spraguemansion, lie remained there a visitor, and was on the piazza the next evening conver sing with some ladies when Sprague came home from a day's absence with a loaded gun in his hand. He drove to the rear of the house, which is about a mile and a half from the pier, and came through the house in a somewhat exci ted *condition. He got out to the piaz za, where he found Senator Conkling conversing with Mrs. Sprague, who was at a window. Gov. Sprague then said addressing Senator Conkling, "are you armed sir And Conkling replied, "no lam not." "Then," said ex-Governor Sprague, "I give you five minutes to get off these premises. If you are not away I will fire at you." Ex-Gov. Sprague is said then to have made use of some further exasperating language. Senator Conkling, seeming much surprised, but remembering he was under Sprague's roof, rose and walked a few steps away, while Mrs. Sprague came out of the house and stood between them. Ex Gov. Sprague stood looking at Senator Conkling while a carriage drove up which had been ordered to take Mrs. Sprague for a drive. "When Mr s. Sprague found that Ex Governor Sprague was appar ently determined on an unpleasaut scene, she called for her bat and shawl, which Mrs. Martin a friend aud In the house at the time as guests were Mr. aud Mrs. Martin, aud Miss Martin and Mrs. Alexander, as well as Senator Conkling. The latter soon left the house and went over to the pier, but was followed by Sprague, where there was an exciting and threatening colloquy between the two outside of the most public spot on the whole place. Meantime Mrs. Sprague has left tv.e place, and gossip is busy with the un happy relations which have long existed between her and her husband. A Stormy Scene Between Mr. and Mrs. Spragne. NARRAGANSETT TIER, Aug. 14.- Mr. and Mrs. Sprague had an exciting interview to-day. lie accused her of breaking her marriage vows and Sena tor Conkling of alienating his children from him. Mrs. Sprague in turn ac cused her husband of general brutality when under the influence of liquor and circulating base aDd unfounded stories against her character. She said that on more than one occasion she had been in peril of her life, referring distinctly to one occasion when he had pointed a loaded pistol at her and threatened to shoot her. When Governor Sprague referred to Senator Conkling's intima cy with Mrs. Sprague she repelled any insinuation of wrong-doing on her part with great indignation. Mr. Sprague then took the three girls from her to his house, and later in the evening she followed them. To-morrow she is to leave the place. Sprague says that her letter is a tissue of lies. York County Nominations. The Democratic County Convention of York county met at York, on the 12tli, and nominated the following ticket: Tnomas C. Ramsey, Clerk to Commissioners; Wm. Gilberthorp, Di rector of the Poor ; G. Wesley Carmer, Jury Commissioner. A resolution was passed affirming the resolutions passed by the recent state convention. The conventiou was full and harmonious. The Lackawanna Democratic-labor party on Tuesday nominated the fol lowing ticket: President judge, Hon. F. D. Collins; Sheriff, Michael Grimes; Prothonotary, A. M. Renshaw ; Re corder, John Kellev ; Treasurer, Philip Robinson; District Attorney, C. Smith; Clerk of Courts, T. F. Roland ; Regis ter, A. B. Dunning; Commissioners, Joseph P. Seibett and Dennis Tierney ; Jury Commissioner, M. Ilannick ; Sur veyor, A. J. Smith ; Coroner, Dr. John Sulliyau. A MOLLIE'S CONFESSION. SrxnunY, to-be no end to the Mollie Maguires. Two more—KTcMimus and O'Neill— are to Iw executed in October, and nine fresh arrests will bo made inside of an other month. It was always said by the knowing ones that O'Neill would "squeel" rather than die game. He is a young man and rather sfily froiu a wound in the head made by a piece of coid when a boy. When arrested he declared his innocence, but now it ap pears that lie has unbosomed himself and confessed to the murder of Ilesser, the night watchman at Hickory Swamp Colliery, near Shamokm. It was on the night ot Dec. 19, 1874, that a band of Mollies beat the old man to death. McManus aud O'NeUl were tried an id convicted. The latter has confessed that nine others arc equally guilty with him. Two are still in the coal regions and tl\o others tiro in the west. Tlieii residences are known to the police. When Dennis P. Canning was pardon ed out of Jail last week it was said that he was to bo used on the witness-stand in the future, lie will be one of the chief witnesses against tho men who are to be arrested for Ilesser's murder. McManus aud O'Neill's death warrants were read to them yestorday morning. McManus smiled when he was told by the Sheriff that be was to he hanged in October. lie is about fourty years of age, with hair as white as snow. Ho is not very communicative. When O'Neill was informed of the object of the Sheriff's visit he sniveled like a child. Suddenly he grew furious and declared that Governor Hoyt had lied, and that he promised not to sign the warrants until September. THE Ltev. Josiah Hanman, a colored preacher, of Izard county, Texas, be came possessed of a strange mania some weeks ago. He fancied that be cause his name sounded very much like "Haman" that it was his duty to as certain just how high Haman hung. In the pulpit the other Sunday he showed signs of insanity, and suddenly throw ing up his arms said to the congrega tion : "Children, Haman was hung, as near as I can make a calculation, a lit tle over 100 feet high. Now, child)en, I believe God wants me to give up my soul to him right away, an.! so take | this rope and hang mo ILO feet above the ground." Tlio congregatioa were frightened and left the church. Ilan man was closely watched by them, but be ran into the woods. On tho follow ing day search was made for him. Ilenry Giles came upon a litter of chips under a large tree and was examining them when he noticed a small shadow swinging to and fro in front of him. Looking up he saw Hanman suspended from the topmost branch of tho hicko ... L-'QL'IFRR 4 *' I 1 KEMBLE TO BE PROSECU TED. At the Instance of the Pennsylva nia Riot Bill Investigating 1 Committee. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., August 11.— Charles B. Sailer was arrested this af ternoon at the instance of the lliot Bill Investigating Committee, on a charge of corrupt solicitation of mem bers of the Legislature in connection with the Riot Claims bill, and entered bail for his appearance in Dauphin County. Wm. 11. Kemble was also formally notified to enter nail at Ilar risburg on a similar charge. The in vestigating committee held a meeting to day at Harrisburg, when the details of the prosecution were arranged. They have engaged as attorneys for the prosecution Senator Matt Carpenter of WieconsiD, Judge Jere S. Black of Pennsylvania, and Franklin B. Cowan, President of the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Company. Chair man Wolfe says that tho C3SO will be vigorously pushed, and the trial is ex pected to come on early in September. He wasn't a Sherman Man. WASHINGTON, Aug, 12.—Secretary Sherman's hand is still being felt a mong the officeholders of the South, who are expected either to support him for the Presidency or get out of office. The last case is that of Col. John G. Brownlow, son of Parson Brownlow, who has just been removed from the office of Revenue Agent in Tennesseo because ho is a Grant man. Brownlow is now here and says he is for Grant all the time, but that his personal prefer ence did not prevent him from doing his duty a> a revenue officer. THE total number of votes in the next Electoral College will bo the same as in the last, namely, 309, They are distributed as follows : Alabama 10 Arkansas 6 California 6 Colorado 3 Connecticut 6 Delaware 3 Florida 4 Georgia 11 Illinois 21 Indiana 15 lowa 11 Kansas 5 Kentucky 12 Louisiana s Maine 7 Maryland 8 Massachusetts 13 Michigan 11 Minnesota 5 Mississippi 8 Missouri 15 Nebraska 3 Nevada 3 New Hamphlre 5 New Jersey 9 New York 35 North Carolina 10 Ohio 22 Oregon 3 Pennsylvania 29 Rhode Island 4 South Carolina 7 Tennessee 12 Texas 8 Vermont 5 Virginia 11 West Virginia 5 M isconsin 10 THE democrats of Washington coun ty, Mississippi, have nominated a ne gro for the legislature. Now let us hear something from tho stalwart or gans about the Washington county plan. i Notice to tresspass its.— ah person* tire hereby cautioned not to . FOOTIC. Aug. 71 h, 1 STf). fll.'Uv N-OTICE.— All persons are Nreby cautioned not to outer upon the lauds of the subscri be i-s fir the purpose of shoot tug squirrels, or for other unlawful objects I s tle\ are determined to enforce the law nuaiust all trespassers. KMANPIU. IIAUTBK, KM AS WritT, HSrtIKN lIAItTER. Miles township, July 2UI. Is7'.>. 2H-0 TRCRTKKB' balk op real estate. The undcrsigiiad, Tiustces appointed by the Orphans' Court, of Centre County, t- sell part of the real estate of Aiu tin Stover, late of llalr.es township, deceased, will otter at puhlie sale, on Haturuay, August 'JUrd, I*7P. on the premises the following described, real proper ly, vu : ALT. THAT CKUTAIN FARM, situate In Haines township, bounded hv lands of llenry Fiedler, John Ortelorf, John Ilublcr and John Rowersox, containing 114 acres ami I'Jtl perches, till cleared and in a good state el cultivation, except four uers. wldeh is wood land. Thereon is erected a good '2-story Dwel ling Iftmse, Tenant House, Bank barn and oth er outbuildings. Also A CKUTAIN TU.WT OKTIMUKK LAND, situate in llnlne* township, and bounded by lands of John Young and Daniel Warntz, containing 117 acres and 1U perches. The s.ihl tract will be sold lu four or tlve lots, to suit purchasers. Sale to commence at 1 o'clock of said day, when terms will be made known by .MICHAKL STOVER, NOAH STOVKU, Trustees. A GOOD HOME FOR SALE.—The o'd lioiuc- Ktcud of the late ('apt. llenry Sniltb,situate in I'enns Valley, midway between Millhcim and Spring Mills, half a mile north of the turn-pike road, and v!K, miles from the rail roau. contain ing In all 18(1 acres, uioro or l--s, is now ottered at privato sale on reasonable terms. Vboul HO acres of timborland. on Brush mountain, easy of access, will be sold In lots to suit purchasers. Tho remaining 100 acres, of which s.\-io acres are cleared and under eulllv.it lon. and at least as much more can be cleared, will be sold to gether. There arc two dwelling lious-s. a good bank barn and other outbuildings on the premises. A flue, never-failing spring, is convenient to house and barn. A large variety of fruit—ap ples, pours, peaches, plums, cherries, grapes, Ac., are also on the ground. Altogether it is a very desirable home, and will bo sold at a bar. gain to parties who will apply soon. Further information can be obtaiued ou the premises. For terms apply to • REV. S. SMITH. Buffalo X Roads, Union county. Pa. tf Bush House, Bellefonte Pa. GEORGEHOPPES, Proprietor. SPECIAL RATES TO FAMILIES, PERMA NENT HOARDERS AND PER SONS ATTENDING COURT. ROTII LANGUAGES SPOKEN AT OUR HOTEL. ! C. "W. STTTK.GrIS, MF.RCIANT TAILOR, OX INDOOR EAST OF Til RANKER STORE, MARKET STREET, j LEWI3BUHG, IF A.. j tS£' Firet Class Goods, God, Honast Work and Moderate 3d ; Prices —is the Ccmb'ation to be found at Mr. Sturgis' J&k ! ft j Establishment. Patnage frcm Centro Co. respectfully 3d ! WiimwMMHi iii 'i > furnri i ri i^igMMßsagCTtiwffiiiiftH solicited. Nono Ut the beet -workmen ernployod. jsd 1 Dll. D. 11. MINGLE, Offers his professional services to the pub lic Answers calls at all hours. OFFICE AND RESIDENCE ON MAIN STUKKT, Xllllela.ra. Doors, Shut tcrs, Sash, w Yellow Pine W i n d o w M Flooring con- Fr a in es, E-* stautly kept and Mould- 0 n hand, ings, made to pS With thanks order 011 PQ for past fa short notico vors he solic and in the P? its a contin best possible uence of the manner. „ _ same. 6. A. STURGIS, "WATCHES, CLOCKS AND Musical Instruments. Repairing done ou short notice. Engraving a speciality, at the Millhc-im .Jewelry Store, one door east of I Elsenhuth's Drug Store, Main Street, MILLHEIM, I'ENNA. I CHEAPER Than Ever! I have received nav Spring ir Sum mer stuck ol Boots, Shoes, C-aiters and Slippers. Look at noincjjf niy^priccs Men's Calfskin Boots, ss low as $2.50 Men's pod c?ery day SLocs as low as 1.00 Men's carpet Slippers- as low as 53 cts. Ladies' Walking stas, as low as 1.00 Ladies' Foxed Gailers 75 els. " Leather Slippers 55 " " Cloth " 30" " Gaiters 75" Children's Button Shoes 25 cts. a-O TO K. AMP'S if you want to buy CHEAP. Jacob Kamp, Lock Haven, Pa. THE YOUNG AMERICAN weu. SAW Beats the World. J. M. BBUGLER, Sole Proprietor, WILLI A MS PORT, PA Send for Circulars. HIGHEST HONORS ta tsi Csntonniat World's Fair t 1876/ rsa SHOOTER ORGANS PCO9OCKOTO CTiraorCT A* THS BEST INSTRUMENTS. sTu4r cooperative exeellenoe la repp it la Impossible for them to either shrink, ew®u or split," THIS OSLV OIttiAJVS AWdROSI) TIIA3 HANK. This Medal and Award area granted cfter the moat sevore competition of tho boi;t ranker#, before ouo o* tho most ooacpetaat Juries eror assembled. Met? Stylos and prices Jest Irstzcd. which are in accordance with our rale, the DUST Olc- OAS? for the least rnonay. We are prepared to appoint & few new Amenta, rinftrated Catalogue mailed, post-paid, ca nppUoeUon to 8. SHONfNGER ORGAK CO., €1 to 188 CIIEgTKIJT 6T£E£T, Nrw Hat*w, Oovk. WILBER'3 DIRCCT DRAFT EUREKA MOWER, THE LIGHTEST DRAFT MOWER. THE CHEAPEST MOWER. THE LARGEST MOWER. THE BEST MOWER IN THE WORLD. TEST!WION!ALs7 Tb F.iireka li tupcrior to any fide-rut maHilna I ever oihi nr mrwwiuui*. HARRIS LEWIS, President cf Xcw \ork Da.tjmcu'a Auo. The enrinj? of th out with the Kurck.v Mower is more even aud rapid than alter tha tide-out machines. GEORGE W. HOFFMAN, Trident Farmers' Club, Klroira, K. Y. The EnroVft Mower fa the very boat we ever taw, and there ia DO aide-cut luower that can comp*r with it in any rettwet. V. K. PIOLLKT, State Grange Lecturer, Wyeox, T. The manner In whirh It leaves tho cut grass, loose and open to tho aun and wind ready for drying, puts the Kurcka far ahead of arty machine 1 ever used. D. LA PORTE, Asylum, Ta, Manufactured by' EUREKA MOWER CO. Towanda, Bradford County, Pa. Correspondence solicited. Circulars mailed on application. DAV. I. BROWN, Manufacturer and Dealer in TIN-WARE, STOVEPIPE AND TRIMMING*. SPOUTING & FRUIT CANS. "Would respectfully Inform the public that he keeps on hand or Makes to order iui kinds of TINWABE, STOVE-FIX TUBES, FBUIT CANS, etc. ? SPOUTBB A SPECIALITY. 33 Fruit cans always on hand. Repairing done at short notice. I'laving some ten years experi ence in the business ho flatters himself that his work is fully equal to any In this section of the country. A share of theipublic patronage is re specially solicited. Shuii. next door to Journal Hook store, JHillbciui, I'a. W. J. STRAYER, Fashionable Barber, Opposite Stem's Store, MILLHEIM, PA. The patronage of the public respect fully solicited. KEYSTONE WRINGER. : ' Has Greater Capacity, Is More and Than any other wringer now made. Are made of White Rubber clear to /Hr jftsfrL shaft. No twine or wire or fibrous ma ■HFi used/ The rubber is vulcanised upon the ehaft and cannot be taken off except by cut .Mfegg? tiny it off. They are more elastic than wsß ia®r'W * other rolls because there is nothing but jv * mKMRi ? rubber on the shah, and more durable ra §1 Bflfiv because there is no twine or fibrous mate* Itti'mZMSmF rial to rot out or wire to cut the rubber. Ther are greatly superior to any othff 4 ' ~ "" kind of roll now known. ASK YOUR DEALER FOR THE KEYSTONE WRINGER. ESTABLISHED 1840. snre aiM ® send or atalo ? ,ie an( * inquire for the MjfflSSr | K fwa Taylor A Farley Mhfcijß iH[ CABINET ORGAN, igK |i BEFORE PURCHASING ANY ORGAN. iff m " ONE SUPERIOR AND BUT FEW g j j SOTIU.NO KfIOOOT, ASD rIMCES LOW. MANUFACTORY AT WORCESTER, Mass. 10/i.r B* ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Esllcfontc, Pa. OFFICE OX ALLEGHANY .STIIEET. A LEX ANDER & BOWER, ATTORNEYS AT TAW, Bellefoute, Pa, OFFICE IN CARMAN'S NEW BUILDING. NICHOLS, SHEPARD & CO., Battle Creek, Mlcli. ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENUINE "VIBRATOR" TH RESH|N GJflflCH IKERY. TIIE Matchless Grnin-Kivinsr. Time-Saving, nd in v > Unprecedented in Popularity, And Undisputed in the Broad Claim er at in a thc VEST BEST OPERATIMQ QUICKEST SEEUMOt i HANDSOSIEBT, AND Host Perfect Sewing K&ofcini IN THE WORLD, r ft ovtf Other machine*, and In aabmKtinf fit* the trade we pat tupon its merit*, end in no Instance Inn* law y xtislj My reeemendntion The demand for the While ha* Increased to each an extent that we ere now compelled to ton out t£L Complote fgwiml 11 Ml' **-* v lrit v - every three mlnyttc* iaa. - 13am <3.0.37- to m-u.pjly the damandl Every machine la warranted to S years. Mi told tor c*sh at liberal discounts, or upon easy payments, to suit the convenience el customers. WAOSSTS WAKTXS IN TOOCCUPIXD TOSITCtT. WHITE SEWINoTUACHINCO* \ Ni 358 Euclid Ave., Cleveland. OM*. TLIIQ Dn BCD r.iay hp found on file at Oca P. I 1110 rHr Els Hoivell & Co's Newspaper Ad vertising Bureau! 10Spruce St.),whereniivertlalng contracts may be made lor It IX N EW YORKi