CI J,
nit mm mm,
SfJNSSUTS, PA.,
nihy .Morning - - St 1,3. 187 1.
Dani.cratlc rminntlons.
r.'.s :-i I'KrMi: .tfn:r.
it WA,-. .:t".N .'. w x !va iwks.
iv-x I ;;-rt v nt :.n i:i:Ni:,
.J.'MN I.ATTA, W, ti:.or.".;u;d.
ix u At rtTi-u e;r-; !;,t.,
!!.-. .u srrs r. tkmi-lk. urr,
t'.'i: sn-RKIAKT or ISTrilSA!, AiT,ll:s.
:
(its. WM. M'CANDI.KKS, Phi lad 'a i
' j
.. 1
l,:,orrat,c tnymlrr CWcffc,.
zr'.
.v, .M.i ... Hit usuui Plan; inr --.1
: ..-. . f ........ ...l it-: i.t. .
tialo a County Ticket. j
WM. II. Si-.r-nr.rit, ;
Chairman Dcin. Co. Com. !
M
. , ,
iO to to the delegate election to-morrow :
and vote for none but oood men. !
Ihr Democratic State C'ommittco v.ill
meet at roltonH Ifotrl. Ilfirri.lmt ,. . i
r,. . .. .... b'
Tuesday, 22d inst., at 4 o'ek.ck, r. M,
j'l inocraiic conierees 01 trc tir"".
,. , '.r; 1
i ni liuutingdon Longressioiial district nioi.I
Sit iMewport, Terry county, on Wednesday I
of last wonlr i
.o no nomination However '
vas mado at that time, Hon. II. Jlilton !
Hjer having six votes, and each cf the
ether five candidates receiving three- votes.
The conference then adjourned to meet at
th. Bame place on yesterday. Of course, j
a our paper goes to press on Thursday
atternoon, we cannot announce what result
if any, tliat has been arrived at.
Th r Maine election has astonished ovcrv
..-!... . I
i uy O'Usuio of the State by the fullness of
t?te vote. The Democrats more than held '
their own and have made largo gains in !
r-y - iv I'lii i.v .iiio i
havo not fallen more largely behind in this
-,. : , ... . j
State is due to the extravagant efforts made I
by the friends of Mr. F.lainc, who whh to
rive him a crood scr.d-orr ns n rve'.,,finl !
r, . ,
Candidate. Desnite Ijlaino. bow-Bver. lho
t j
. 1 J . , - . j
j.i puoncan canidates arc elect ea bv re
duced majorities, and Maine falls into line
Aith Vermont by making a losing fight
whero victory could not bo doubt f-.l.
To-morkov.- is tl;e day fixed for the tkc
tion of delegates from each election d is-
. . . , - .'
tnct in the county, to meet in convent ion !
.if tho Court LIouso in this place, on next '
Atom! ir frtimmlnnio . ;
,Mo,,u.iy, to nominate a Democratic conn-
ty t.ckct, Riid to iform such other dit- !
ties as mav bo deemed nece-warv AV0 !
. , , . j
have only one rcquttt, or lather demand,
to nako of tho Democracy xf this county, j
rind that is that tl.ey elect none but the !
most intelligent and reliable men a;i d;In- j
gates, because on thcti action tbe s.icoess !
c f tho coming battlo f-rii'.cipally depends, j
'I' J I n flCliM'nii fa C - - t.. .1 . it . 1 - 1
The aspirants for nomination to the c"if-
f-'ieiit offices are all gentlemen of well
known reputation, each o:.c of whom has
bis warm and enthuMastic supporter?.
J.ct, then, tho Democratic convention next
Monday be composed of a lodv of men
who will honestly represent the integrity
f'f tho party, let them put in nomination a i
ticket which will be an honor to tho coun- !
ty and then let tho Democracy go to '
work atul repudiate the present State and
rational administrations by a majority of j K ,kl,1ncrt'C Stato Convention at
eight hundred, which can easily' be dono I'i,tsb"rS alptcJ the following rcsolu
if ii,.,.nii:.i..i . , ! tion :
" v"unl-j ui.-r.ti is as unoiiject tollable
r.s tho State ticket, and if candidates for
nomination will act tlio part of honorablo
men after the tribunal to which tboy h ive
voluntarily nibmitud tboir pretensions
Lavo i afc.sed uhji them.
" -o--
IK)H I.i iiiiANA ! This State, adicted
aboc all her sisters in tho rcckW
... , ,, . I wiiiirman oi t lie i vmocratie State Cen-
iiianagcincnt of her public a.I"airs, lias ju;4 J ral Comirutteo Julm Miller, ICsq., ofWius
(iimo i-ixl fi. i.i iimkii,,.. ri r. r I ter county.
r- -- - --. .ij..i.iivi vi uui oib-rocui ring
lome.stic convulsions. Tiio tyranny of
is Governor Kellogg's government, which
aptly denominated by high Itopublicau au
thority ns a "usurpation upheld by force,"
becamo absolutely ittsup,ortablo,- and tlio
poopU of tko State, as if animated by one
impulse, arose to throw oir tho yoke of
tho oppiessor ami install the legally-elected
government. The conflict reached a
culmination on Tnewlay, when a band of
militia ten thousand strong snrrountkd
the Stato House anil caused the surrender
of it. and Kellogg m hi, Rlftir. Tnc rcin8
-f government were immediately assumed
iy IJouttnant Governor Penn, actingGov
ernor in the absence of (lovernor McEucry,
wlifse election in a strictly k-gal manner
in ltf72 is not and cannot le denied. A
considerable amount of bkxd was shed to
attain this result, which Is very much to
deplored. Kut tho rectification of a
wrong so monstrous as the Kellogg usnr
jation was never yet accomplished with
out resort to force. An appeal to the bal
lot box had been recon mended, but Ies
nons already learned have taught the pc
1 U? of Louisiana to believe that the will of
tho mnjoiity thuscxpnsscd is always ruth
lessly set aside. Governor Pcnn, in a dis- '
patch to tho President, says that the ac- j
lion taken is 'Vttpportcd by the great Iwxly
of the intelligent and homst peotdo of tho
State."
Kellogg, after hisej.-ction from the State
Ib.nse, took refuge in tho C ustom House,
under the protection of Federal bayonets
and later in the day a proclamation was
rromnhrttea K lw.., ....
' ' . . : J '"'""S
1 enn and his partv to d:stn.u -;!.;..
. - 1 o.w : .... i,j,, lllVJ immuer ir fed-
days. Kellogg was placed in )wer U fore ?ral mcc holders were 8'J,C(M). Here is an
by the President against the expressed - -1'?? r.5xT r.cpnt- in fmr yran. ;
his caims and of course his native in.be- j treasury. T.,is is civil service reform with
chtywdl tot now jrmit him to recede ' a vt',,"o.,,,C0. T,,e ai'lnprial ions have kept
from tho p...,.; ,,, there as,umed by him. 1 bst i's fh f ",,,n "r
The army is U ing put i tAZi l1
move, and the contest cannot W doulitfuL 1 .
zsZiW, 'crr-rr
op-
pres-r.
Such is ra'ilca!
rule. II
Vt t'u'icn ii'rl'vk on S.itiKiliy night, a j
. vote had in tl.o Sor.tb Carolina Repub
; J!r;i coiirention and DaviJ IJ. Chamber- i
liin, aged thirty-seven, native of Worces- !
; ter, Massachusetts, attorney , general dur-J
ins the tidmiuistiatioa of Guv. fccoUyof i
'. , was nominated by a vote, of seventy- !
tv. o to f.fry. Closes v.as practically with- j
i! . :w:i n 1'iidiy, and thrcv his influence
f ii- Jm'gc Creep, a man of honest and fair j
ability a-:d a native of tI,o Stare, but not
acceptable to bis party. Mr. Chamber
lain's ioniiiir.t;'j!i was made in convention j
by State Treasurer Cardozo (colored), vho
i v L''"" iiranuer aroozo oku km;, kuu
!.:.! n... i . . . i.:
. - .i ii i inai lie (1 Kl so ai l no ' ccom iiiuuuuiiori
- . , . ,. ,.- r .1 !
tu President CI rant. vc copy from tbe
telegraphic correspondence of tbc 2'ew
yorL Trih,ine nn nccount of lhe procccd.
that rHowci :
ink m?-!(i 1 1 u wnc uit-ii iioiiuniv-
IlOt
sup-
was i
the ex- i
sectn-
for a.
recess being declared adapted, Gen. Elliott
( orcd), a minlwr of coiigruss, disputed
111,3 decision of the Presidont and attempted
to pin congressman Kainey in the. chair.
A..1.1.P3 amanron amid great disorder, when
Urn President, Also a colored man, advanced,
daring liim to rome on and declaring that
tf1" nH'!' ''0"!1 1!0t ove him. This firm-
r.era hrnnpht nbont pare, and the deciHion
of tiie chair was nu.staim-d. Nearly every
"itml.-cr who hpoko for cither of the eandi-
nates was otm-kIv nreusfd of crimM. An
liotn st republican who cat by mo remarked:
"And the worKt of it is that it is all true."
Cardozo, who nominated Chamberlain, was
.i , .......
f,,ard with felonious abuse of his ofilce as
tats treasurer, and asked to give an account
,' liHiMiiijr trom the Rinking fund
commission, of which be was a inenilnr.
r4enrnl
'he nomination, was charged with stealing
....... ..if, tM.in- ;w,iiiiu as a nwmoer oi llio
diiffI pajM-rs Fhowin that Jeot Ur. Win
Pinith'n noiiiiiKttor, who mrwle the vhAren9
Jiml ilrAwn p;iy And traveling expenses
ttiUL
n vn nitil l.v tlx. tT;t...l fito'...
atid doing duty as a policeman at tbe ex
ecutive mansion in Washington. They
showed also that llayne, a prominent sup
porter of (Jreen, had drawn ?l,0(o a month
for ervifru nis r..a tl ; r rr .l..rlr t . L.
thn legislature, and wanted reform localise
i ii . .
ln" "'Kisiauire. aim w
he eonhl not
l was Jianl to determine whirh fht had
Jr
r i ii im; Uiic VI ii (MM tCl 1111. Ill LTl'I f
f:li,I:, hnvo ihe VW here to put you
,,!e I'enitentiary," when the member
thus threatened ran across the room and
,ri,'tl ' take the papers from him. At
limts a wero claiming tho floor
at. onre. ju em tiers arose from their seats
iml Mmm-.l il,r,i,.i. n,i;,.,.i., j I
- ....... n MI; ,lVmi . H.-, . II1II1U1
I'lll : ' W -1 u ul rrranf tl.... 1. . .. .... 1 2 I
I --.-.-. liuu ii. a uuitiv mi- i
j possililo to to! i what was going on. These I
wsiii-s cmiunTOi, with occasional intervals,
of comparative quiet, for hours. At length
the Chamberlain party, confident of their !
strength, determined to cut oil' discussion '
and carried a motion to that effect, but tho 1
mummy relumed to auido I.y the decision
. ...1 r i . .
ami for nearly an hour managed to stave off
n.rr i.iwi Dj-.pTOcucn, urowiicii 1 1 y thn rrirg
r.r tin . . , -. t . i .. .
i.'j- hii-uHK, iirowiu-ii ny I ho cries
of the f.Dnoif ion nn! tlio miitiniin... r.r...
? P;lvel. a,,a w hich nohody could hear
but themselves. Ch:unlKrl;in and his sup-
rort,-H were alike denounced. Lond .
I"ftmts of gag law wero made and a bolt
was Planned and threatened, but tho vote
c'''"f, hist, for tho opposition could not
hold out all nlht. It stoo l: Chamberlain,
iZ tireen, 0; Winsmith, 10.
boinination of Chamberlain, says
tn0 Harrisburg J'ulriot, is the triumph of
carpet-baggcia. His election will sc-
rnro to Fattcrson and other persons of
Itin l- -1 1 - A i . t--..ii..l .1 .-. Al . n ..n . I . . 1
tho pamo disreputable character the results
of their industrious robborios. The ad
ministration and the army and a heavy
majority vote being in favor of the Cham
berlain combination, it is altogether pro
bable it will be successful. Moses is dis
continued as a law giver, but his princi-
l 'c3 ro"''" mid hi associates in infamy
cwtinuo undisturbed possession of the
,1C,I
Tlesolrcd, That tbe nominees and chairman
of this eonreiition are hereby authorized to
appoint chairman of the State Central
Committee, and that tint delegates from ea h
t.lMiate.ri.il district select and liand to tho
clerk the namu of a person to act as a mem
ber of said com m it too.
In accordance with tbe above resolution
tho following gentlemen ero apNintod :
Chairman of the Democratic State Cen-
First District Daniel .1. McF.ride.
Soeond Timothy Mealy.
Third John W. Powell.
Fonrth J. .1. Young.
Fifth F. Ij. M.mie.
Sixth Henry U. Oldish ad.
S.'venth John H. Sloan.
Eighth H. F. Sellers.
Ninth Tyron Ijewis.
Tenth Nathan C .Tames.
Kleventh Charles II. Shaffer.
Twelfth .Tames W. Apph.
Thirteenth A. J. Steinm.nn.
Fourteenth W. Haves Orier.
Fifteenth 1. W. Seller.
Sixteenth M. II. Horn.
Seventeenth dohn II. Iiressler.
Eighteenth II. W. Scott.
Nineteenth Joseph Hemphill.
Twontieth William Mnrrifteld.
Twenty-first J. Prior Williamson.
Twenty-Krcond Charles i;arnett.
Twenty third E. A. Parsons.
Twenty-rtflhF. Arnold.
Tvvoiit y-si'vc.rith j E Kichhohts.
J went y-eifchth Frank Deisse.
Twenty-ninth-Rolomon Foster Jr.
Thirtieth C. F. King.
Thirty-first Ii; A Dunbar.
Thirty-second John H. P.rnrken.
Thirty-third Benjamin M. Ncads.
Thirty-fourth D. P. Bush.
Thirty-fifth Thomas W. Jackson.
Thirty-sixth U. A. McDonald.
Thirty-seventh S. Ii. Uutledge.
Thirty-eighth J. G. Hall.
Thirty-ninth .1. J. Hazlett.
Fortieth C. E. Bovle.
Fortv-ftrst V. fl Ki t. ott
Forty-second W. H. lieel.
Forty-third Goorgo II. Knhn.
Forty-f.uirth lohn Ii. Guthrie.
I-orty-firth lohn P. H.-jscl
Frty-ixih W. 15. Dunlap.
lortv-seventh C.eorg., D. Herliert.
Vorty-e.ghth William McNair.
1-orty-iimth M. Crosby
Fiftieth J. It. Itrawley.
"i m
In 1S09 when Presi.lent tlrant was first
naKuratcU, tlio number of federal oflicn
Holders was ri4,207 According to the offi
cil i..riw r.r, 10-1 n. . . V"-
Tr- -w.-t
, .' '""i rv., nuch as horse ail
pianucr. etc may be prevented bv the use
t 1 sons tiavui m- uitl. 1 . i. . .. .
lio'.e of tLLs. " .uiu take
Tie Condition of Affairs South.
Tbe nianasersof tbe Radical party, sad
ly put to for a war-cry to turn back the !
growing strength of the Democratic party, j
persist in thcircltorts to create tbe impres-
sioft" tliat a war of extermination is threat- t
cned against the negro in t!ie boutli, and
that there : secmity tln.-:-e to the life ,
and property of citizens ! have gone
thither from tbe North. 'i"he regularity !
with which theso reports of ".Southern '
outrages," "Ku klux conspiiacies" aiul the
like, are set niloat before the annual fall i
election in the North is the bet evidence '
that they arc designed simply for pai tisau '
purpoBcs, and by the desperate tricksters
who hope, by elevating the "raw bead and
bloody bones" of the Ku-klux, to re -open
ino issues wnicn uy me consent 01 i lie uet- j
ter nature cf all good citizens are fast sink
ing into the grave of oblivion. We have
examined with care the files of our Demo
cratic exchanges in the South, and though
throughout they b re at ho a spirit of strong
opposition to the iniquities of the Civil
Rights bill, and the attempt to elevate the
ignorant negro to positions of political io
lluence, they uniformly express a purpose
to acquiesce in the results of the war, and
only ask for the right of local self-govern
nient guaranteed by the constitution and
demanded by every consideration of our
general national welfare. Of general in
terest, as indicating this sentiment, and
of loc;U interest as bein tbe testimony of I
a gentleman from Jancaster county, savs '
T " , ,
the Intelligencer, we publish below an in- j
tcrview of the editor of the Livingston
l Ala Jnn t-mnl i. irl. I'snl It V ll.rr o I
native of Lancaster couuty. lie was in
terviewed with reference to the assassina
tion of one W. P. .Hillings, whom it was
charged had boen murdered by the "Ku
klux Democracy." A portion of tho inter
view was as follows :
Q- How long have you resided in Sum
ter? A. Five years lacking a few days.
II. Were you in either army during the
lattt war?
A. Yes; I was in the service in the Fed
eral army.
2. What has been the general bearing
of the people of Snmter county towards you,
during your residence in the county?
A. Yory kind they have licen very kind
to tne.
i- Do you know of any other persons
from the North having settled in Sumter
stuce the war? and if so, can yon stato any
thing of the treatment they have met at the
handtt of the pmp'.o of this county?
A. I know of a few on of them a brother-in-law
of mine. So far as I know they
have lieen treated kindly have heard them
so express themselves.
Q. Do you know of any Republican, or
any Northern man, having lieen murdered
iu Sumter on actonut of politics?
A. I do not.
O.. Were yon personally acquainted w ith
tho late W. P. Timings?
A. T knew him as a boarder at my house.
Q. Were you ever solicited to become a
candidate for office on tho Republican tick
et and if so, by whom?
A. I was, "oy Mr. Hillings ; Mr. Welis
also spoke to me on the subject. I at first,
thought of assenting, but afterwards de
clined to do so.
(. Did you ever hear Mr. P.illings say
his life, had beun threatened by persons in
Sumter?
A. I did not.
2- From all the Information yon have
gained respecting the killing of Mr. Billings,
do you think it prohahlo that his death was
the result of a conspiracy?
A . I do not.
2- Have yon ever seen a Ku-klux In Sum
ter? .
A. I hare not.
2- Does th article In tho Write Journal'
give a fair or unfair account of the personal i
difficulty of which you have been streaking? '
A. It- is an unfair account, ami dotss iu- i
justice to lioth parties to the difficulty,
Q. Judging from persoual nhsurnttion
what is the general character of the Demo
i ratic party of Sumtr, as to good order and
peace! nlness?
A. It is good. I think as good as the
general character of political parties ia the
North.
The above statement is particularly note
worthy,' when it is remembered that Sum
ter county is especially iointed to as th
"dark and bloody ground" of Alabama. e
Mr. llcrr's story is doubtless a true one.
and verities tho representation of every in-
.A . '
" vch .ji
....... . .... iuiri i,i... CPVI U 1 tllV rllllb VI
its people.
r- K.i l v r rt-PHKxs, oi tno
Eighth District of Georgia, has every rea-
1 T A. . it -. . ..
son to lc flattered with the esteem
llllt
appreciation which his constituents havo
for him. In a letter to a friend, which
was read before the nominating conven
tion, he replied as follows to an inquiry
as to whether he would accept a renomln
ation :
It is trno that I have entirely recovered
from that. seTcre attack of rheumatism from
which I was suffering when I wrote to the
tJreene County Committee, nod just at. this
time I am in as good health as I have lieen
for tho last twelve months; but so preeari
ous is my general condition that I feel no
assurance of a long continuance of my re
cent improvement, and have no hoMi what
ever or that restoration or physical vigor
and self-locomotion, without which I cannot
perform t-hn duties of Representative as I
could wish to do. Still, as I have said, if
tho convention should, from any conaiiiera
t ion whatever, take me. as I am, "for better or
worse," and I should Im elected, it would
la pleasure to me, it" lite bo spared, to
serve tli jieople of this district to the liest
of my ability, though not up to the full
standard of my wishos, so long as I can
raiso my Tofee or wieM a en.
There are very few Congressmen who
could be renominated after such a letter
as that.
Thk anti-Gai field Republican Cono-resi.-
ional Convent
District, after unanimously nominating
Rev. 1 1. II. Hurlburt, Presiding Elder 0Kf
th Ninf.tf.n( I. m, u n;.-:.i f 'i. .?..-i. 1-
the Nineteenth Ohio District Church. West
ern Reserve Conference, in opposition to
Credit Mobilier, salary grabbing Garfield,
adopted the following platform :
Resolved, That tho peril of th Govern
ment lies not so much In high ambition as
in low dishonesty, and that the perpetuity
ami welfare of the republic imperatively re
qrnreB ns to emphatically condemn the acts
or ts public servants who, by their support
or the back-pay and the increase or salaries
sharing in the proceeds or dishonest Credit
Member swindles, by prostituting and sell
ing their official influence to proniete tbe
schemes or corruptness at Washington, and
other wrongful and nnjnstiflahle acts, have
brought reproach and dislKmor upon tho
country.
R "solved. That we demy that party fealty
or loyalty should make it's forget, our man
hood and become more knaves by approv
ing or accepting either men or mercenaries
at tho dictation nf party managers whom
we believe t b dishonest or corrupt, and
we affirm that the only test of political pre
ferment should be sound principles, capaci
ty, and honesty in the disrharge of official
trust, and hereby declare that by this chart
our course shall be guided.
. The grangers are accused of overstep
ping the bounds of their announced creed,
anrt of entering into a combination with
the Chicago wheat speculators for the pur
pose of keeping back tho wheat crops of
the "Vest from the market. This would
.xur,S?hnn "'Rhway roblicry, for to
withhold fowl from the market is a conspi
racy which has for its object the starvation
of the poor. por the 8ake of hnmanity we
hope the accusation may not be true. It
should have from both the grangers and
..in . niuHgrt grain speculators
and effectual denial.
a prompt
A Study for the Doctors.
HEM ARK ABLE CAST! OF ARHESTED
! OPMF.XT.
PETEL-
One of tie tnost Angular cases of lunns
naturip ever known has just come to the
attention of the public near Forestville,
Chautaupie county, N. Y., and should the
subject live, as there sterns frod reason to
expect, will afford an opportunity for inves
tigation and study by tbo medical profes
sion that its members will not be slow to
improve. Many singular cases of arrested
development arc recorded, and nature has
pt times played very curious freaks with
human kind, but there have certainly beeu
few cases that equal this in its interest to
tbe orofession. or that will be regarded with
m0re interest by the public. It is, bneiiy,
a living child, now three weeks old, perfect
in external form and developments, but
with its heart absent from its normal posi
tion. Directly below tbe breast-bono in
front is a protrusion of tbe nature of a rui
enre, and alovo this is the heart, covered
only by a thin membrane, plainly visible
and susceptible of being lifted bylthe hand
outside. 1 he organ itself is the usual size,
and performs all the functions that pertain
to it correctly, its action being normal and
the pulsations and respiration of the child
being regular and boallhy.
The child is the son of Archibald 'Mul
kins and w-ne. and was born August last.
a iiM ,.iw..it .iw .tl..o.f
i-.. -
of Forcst.villa. am in comfortable circnm
stances and in good health. Tt weighed at
birth six and one half pounds, takes its
food, sleeps well, and is as comfortable and
as quiet as children of that age usually are.
It has been visited by a number of eminent
physicians, and is in charge of Dr. (J. W.
Carjionter. All pronounce it a very singn
lar case indeed, and one of them, w hom a
reporter of the l.ufialo Mpresa called on,
rtutiHiniji i or it in in is way; it is a case oi
a - r it . 1 -
arrested development, occurring in an en
tirely new quarter. He says a part of tho
diaphragm and all the abdominal muscles
iu that region. are wanting, as well as the
fascia and natural skin. It is not likely
that the child can live a great length of
time, notw ithstanding it has every appear
ance of health at present. The child is
said to have been still-born and artificially
recusci'tatcd. Dr. A. P. Parsons, a physi
cian of local prominenco, has made a ete
thoseopic examination, and reports the
result as follows:
Septemlier 7, 1874, I examined the male
child of Mr. A. Mulkins, which presents
the remarkable phenomena of bavins the
lieart upon the outside of the chest and in qwiryimade as to the condition of the crops
plain view. The sternum terminates ah- i in that State, and has issued a proclamation
ruptly, and is rather shorter than natural.! to tbe people embodying the results. He
At tho lower tnrminns is an opening in the says that information derived from the scv
skin, muscles and integuments, almut three i .-:il f-. n oil no -, : '. -i
Inches in length ami two and one-half inches
wide, thiongli which tho heart protrudes,
and is covered only by the nri;ardium,
which Is very transparent, and tinder my
magnifying glass the appearance was truly
wonderful. Th systole ami diastole are
wlum
( perfect, giving thn blood its proper uniform
circulation or impetus.
The left pulmonary
roHsing in front of
artery is plainly seen crossing in
tlie itescenilmiT aorta. Th ilm-tiis nrtirin.
Rlia nctu o a 1 i.rfi ....... t 1,..t tl.- ,
1 1
ary artery and the aorta The entrance to
the superior vena cava la well marked.
The right, pulmonary aitery is visiblein one
p:irt only. The heart is perfect in form,
welt proportioned, and firm in texture as j
could to expected in a child not three weeks
i old. The gterhoscopic examination of the j
i lungs indicates a normal condition both in j
I development and position, and there is 110th- i
I ing in the action of either heart or lungs to :
j indicate tho unnatural position. When the i
j child is crying the heart will expand to j
I nearly twice itsordinary size. The stomach j
and liver perform their functions properly.
It is growing finely, and appears healthy; j
takes nourishment freely; not very worri- I
some; and sleeps well. The parents nre j
healthy, and no cause can Ik assigned for ;
any material influence, except, a f;kll aliont
! ,w. months previous to confinemciit. It
Is
primipara and a maie.
A Matrimonial Chaxwk ov Mint.
The IJaltimore Gaze Itr says : "Eliza God
frey, formerly living near Leavenworth,
Kansas, is among the curiosities of woman
kind. She is an interest imr and not unat
tractive damsel of sweet sixteen: and when
; vuc niLiiii obi; nun 11
one night she was missing, her father set
out on a seal c!l u. ,,or , ic, lanf,ea ovcr
S1X uuiKireU mcn of
monntain and prairie.
The worst of it was that fche had eloped I towns. Says Mr. Furnas: "The more foi
with her lover, one, as the sequel proved, j tnnate of our own citizons will meet tlfe
unfortunate Mr. liailev. For when her
. father overtook her tho course of true love
hiul ot bv U1, nc..s ...... KlnrK,th. shfl
) t 1 A 19 . . . .
, uaa iravcica over two Hundred miles n. a
lumber wagon over rough roads, and cither
her affection for the man of her choice had
Ikcii shaken out of her, or she was of a
disposition mighty uncertain. No minister
was attainable, ami when the Judgo ar
rived to marry them this is bow it all end
ed a nice little romance spoiled by the
cantankeronsiiess of 0110 woman :
"Judge Norton was sent for and came
upon tho scene. Tbo party assembled,
while the eager crowd filled the doorway
and windows to witness what next would
transpire. Spoke the father : 'Judge, this
is my daughter. 1 wi,li to givo my con-
o...... ..i-i nmiiuij;!! 10 tins mull. men ; tion to tno case bebn-e tbe court. When
said tbe Judgo : 'Mr. Bailey, do you wish j the counsel was about finisbinT bis illus'ra
to marry this woman ?' 'I do,' said Uai- j tion a swallow actually Hew into the room
ley. 'And you, young woman, would yon j and alighted upon the indge's desk It
havo this man for your husband ?' said the then dipped away ami found rest for the
,U ?eI, ,,ie,yo.nns.,ady,ooked "P,l,,d re- 1 sole of its foot on the railing of the jniy
pbed, 'Well, Judge, I guess not just now.'" box. In its circuit of the court room it
The Petersburg Index tells a story abont
Governor Moses, of South Carolina, which
indicates that even before the war that of
ficial was not a stranger to dishonest trick
ery. Moses was married in 1859, and went
North on a bridal tour, passing through
Petersburg. On his way back he lost a
trunk containing a part of his wife's wear-
I ,n?. II claimed 5i
! fn f;'; "' trunk which w
oy the 1 etersbnrc Railroad V.t
530 as com pen-
1 wsifi riiti.l tr liim
by the Petersburg Railroad Company. The
trunk was soon after found, and Mr. Moses
was requested to take his goods ami return
the money. He replied that be had dupli
cated tho articles lost, and did not care for
the trunk. The company opened it, and
as the contents were found to bo worth
abont one-fourth the sum paid to Moses,
they again notitied him to return the $550
and take his articles. Moses paid no at
tention to' the request until the war had
been going on for some time, and Confed
erate paper money bad become compara
tively worthless, w hile laces, ribbons, and
tbe other contents of his tiunk had gone
up greatly in value. Then he closed with
the company's offer, and regained his
truk, paying the $550 in Confederate notes.
T Washington correspondent says :
In Ocoljer, Lieut. Fred. Grant will prob
ably lead to the altar Miss Honore, of Chi
cago, whose father is reputed so wealthy,
and whose sister married Potter Palmer,
of that city. One of the handsomest ho
tels in Chicago is called the Potter Palmer
House, in honor of its owner, and a block,
almost ad joining, is known as the Honore
block. Miss Honore was educated at tbe
convent in Georgetown, and graduated
with high honors, taking tho first prize for
TOusic. She is withal very pretty and stylish-
Secretary Fish's son will also be
married in October, to Miss Lee, and alto
gether we shall not have time to take
breath between the peals of marriage bells.
$Irs6ioARTF.s and others aojottming in
foreign lands should not fail to take with
them a good supply of Joh .' Arudm
! Liniment. It is the most reliable medicine
for all purposes there is in the woi W.
A. Bovine Ratti.k ok Tioxo Duration.
To O-ren Fiyht Kiht Hour. The Au
gusta (Me.) Journal hafl the following ac
count oi a protracted iMttlo between two
oxeu in that State : "Mr. CoryoVm Chad !
wick and Mr. Sullivan l'rhine baveapns
ture in common at South China, which
they use for the pastni age of cattle. They j
have the present season had several yokes
of cattle in tbe pasture. Mr. Chad wick !
and Mr. Erskine have each an ox with a i
lopjKrd or crooked born, the right born of
one and the left of the other having that
peculiar forrrralion. These oxen were turn- j
ed loose into the common pasture, and it :
was between them on that iint that the
pitched battle or which we are speaking j
took place. For several days these cattle :
had been missing when the other cattle
came UO these wero not ninnr tlm num. !
ber. How many days they had Wen miss-
ing before search was instituted is not de-
finitely known, bat becoming alarmed the
owners went in quest of them. Coming to
an opening in the woods, covering an area in the virtue of Mr. Iieecher that it is pro
of about an acre, Mr. Chad w ick, w ho went posed to raise his salary to 30,000 s a
in search, came upon a sickeuing spectacle. ! compensation for his trials.
The looped horns of the oxctt Were clasped", j High-toned. A swarm of bees have
and the exhausted animals, united com- established themselves on tli toi. of tin.
I liactlv. Stood f:lf tn fnOI. wnifinnr for rtofitti l.lrrl.oct- 1. 1. l. i r! -... ,
: . . . r . --t,".-t on in vniviiiiiau, aim i l.siana is la Tim tln rnti . ,. i i.
t""?" "J? 1 8tru,e' f nr much at home. . J.' ami Yttornev Onera, wn i'LVV'
ii i.i Biii- joscii mai nnn uifv women- I be banKintrv xttmfnl nf Hnn n ' .t.- t.--.i '1
I iraired in nlav their t.nrt lmA i T" ...... t i.n.i'j'i.llj .v. 'oeiai.army to assist 1,,,, I
i,", , .,: " puuii!iii, uui uuivh iiui oiiiiaiii i oive iirnt and hit fnrt tkm..-.. i .i 1
- tried : fai ino- to d smnnrrt t1irni1va 1 i : 1 . i. ; , vmeuraiii aim nis lony tnonsaild tb i-virf
I i-i-;i.1a cti-iirr.rU. nr d..-.i ..i
I .
. i in; ii itu ?i;ieu was iiceiany lorn up. as
though it had lieen plowed with a sub-soil
i. : . t i i i . . .
plow. V Leii they wero turned into the
pasture they were large, fat, seven feet
oxen, but now they had become so emaci
ated and famished that a ierson could al
most clasp them round with his arms.
They were perfectly docile when found,
but Mr. Chadwick could not untie the knot.
The horn of each was sunk into the other's
head, and it was only by calling help and
; sawin"
the horns oft that a separation
could lie efiectcd. There were festering
sores whcie the horns weut in.
"Thus a mortal Conflict, lasting eight
days, had been going on between these
oen, who in that time had not partaken
of any sustenance, and erhaps had not
been able to lie down. Their jaws had to
be pried open, and gruel administered1 to
them. Their heads had lieen united so
closely that their faces were bare to tbe
bone. It is possible the animals may live."
The Govetixor of Nebraska oxGrass
irot'pnns. I lis Kxcellency, jiob't FiirttiiS,
Governor of Nebraska, has h.nl -1.w in.
1.1 .- ...
observation; warrants the assertion, that
though the crops are shorter than for sev.
eial years before, there is ntt a failure, and
no ground for serious alarm as to the gen-
agricultural year, which has affects! tho
i whole United States, and the greater part
: of Europe, has bad its pflt K.o..! i -
nn1 11 ..:.. .1 r. . - ... ' !
and small n-rain tbni-ofoi-n ;i.i : .. !
.1 - " J"""of, rts
vas expected at the end or June, are only
B avcr e , . d iu:iljt :,,f J 'J
tJ . j.1 , J. "-"i"u
I B"""" lyesieu oeiore tne grassliop
lers appeared; but, as in States north and
south this yeaf, the grasshoppers have done
damage to the farmers to a considerable
extent. Happily for Nebraska, however,
very little but corn has boen subject to their
ravagcs;'and corn is by no means dest royed
but will range from half a crop to f possibly)
almost an entire failure in a fow places.
The fruit crop of Nebraska is more in quan
tity than ever before, but, as a rule, the
fruit is inferior in size; and taking the
whole range of agricultural products hay,
grain, vegetables, roots and fruit the
State has never before produced so great
an aggregate crop. No cases needing re
lief are yet rejioi ted; but at a nnniWr of
points on the extreme western border, help
will be required by the poorer settlers, who
have but recently come to Nebraska, whose
farming operations, therefore, were not ex
tended and not varied, and who were de
pending on their com crop alone forsnbsist
ence. Even those who mav have to suffer.
i however, show no disposition to abandon
i ineir Homesteads. 1 ney need employment;
and in the case of tho homesteaders, have
I to l"'t their lands for a time to work in tho
t ,01 mer emergency by allordimr emtilov-
v..!., .uiutiiuirM. viiicii aione possesses
tbe power, will, no doubt, piomptly meet
mo ocoouu emergency.
A Widow's Witness. It was told of
old that the cackle of a gooo once saved
Iiome. It is now related that a swallow
won a suit in court away down in Texas.
A ixr witlow and hcrdanghter had a suit
for damages before a court in Houston.
The counsel firr tbe plaintiff introduced into
his pleading tbe fable of the swallow that
built her nest and reared her young under
the eaves of the temple of justice. The
lawyer enlarged upon the swallow's trust
in the protection of her homo the place af-
forded, and very aptly made the applica
halted awhile on a pile of law books, then
hovered a moment over the heads of the
plaintiffs, flew out of the window and
away. The counsel concluded by saying :
"Behold the witness," and as tho witness
could not be called back by the opposing
counsel, the case was given to the jury
pretty much as the swallow left it. The
jury could not ignore the bird's evidence,
and gave a verdict for tbe widow. The
story is a little birdy, but not in tho least
fishy. If it was a precentcerted plan of tbe
lawyer, it was very happily arranged and
nicely carried out, and deserves a place
among court reports aud curious pleadings.
Remarkable Advkxtcre gt a Child,
On tho evening of August 26, according
to the Louisville Uourier-Jotirnul, Mrs!
illiam IVigley,- who lives near Crother
yille, Ind., lert her little three-year old boy
h the house while she went to the field near
by. Driven into the house soon after by a
storm, she found that the little fellow had
disapi-earcd. A long and thorough search
was made, and a whole day passing without
any traces of the child being found, tbo
mother and father were almost crazed, the
former in ber frenzy attempting to drown
herself. On the afternoon of the 30th, a
boy passing through some dense woods
alwrat four miles from Mr. Prigley's, and
on the other side of the river, was attracted
by a moaning sound, which ou investiga
tion he discovered to crime from the lost
child, whom her found lyinj on his back
almost dead from exposure and hunger.
He at once took tho little one home, where
medical help was called and everything
done to save his life. It seems that the lit
tle one bad crossed the river on a recently
constructed temporary bridge, over which
the water had snddenly risen during tho
storm, and it bad not occured to acy one
while searching for the boy that possibly
he was m the woods on the other side of
the river. Such an adventure for so young
a child was terrible, and it is somewhat
remarkable that he could have existed so
Jong, hungry and insufficiently clothed as
he was.
demented VirrTaliTucd with
Lis mother-in-law.
2'eird dtl r'ofttical Items.
At Hoston, dii Saturday, Athletic 0,
Ited Stockings 5.
A man is about td tlnilortak a walk
koiws the continent from Portland, Ore
gon, to New York.
Tring. England, is llio lioilld of a wo
man one hundred and eleven years old who
works iii tln harvest field.
A mother in New York, sends to a
drug store for paregoric. Infant dies:
Clerk held in .j,tK)0 l,;,n. Kight.
A Terrc Haute (Ind.) giil niakes nine
feet at a standing jump, bhe is to jump
for a wager at the next State fair.
Danville, N. j., is proud of the dialtol
ical profession of a young lady who mira
culously "turns milk blood-red."
' sylvania go Into the petiQing canvass to
j win. An open field and a fair light is tbe
watch-word.
a-mw i lien, in i ne npmiwratv r i . n .
K- 1 ... .... . I
Such is the faith of rivmouth Chnrch
i I . ... .
I Il". plunder.
AtiY
girl may raise a mustache bv
I . .
filmvinir liAr firmer lin A r f, ... . 1 ..... .
j - ----- - - - , - - - .'!- 1 ' . v. wt nmFii.
a month. A St. Louis girl has demonstrat-
co tins lact, and now wishes she hadn t
TU Si,(...rti...-;o. :
- Jt ii i Vc- '- 1 1 jj, J - ,
owe a oonar in ism is now saddled with a
debt of three millions and a half, and,
what is worse, has nothing to show for if.
L. II. Colhtm, while attempting to
cross the track lietwren the depot and his
stove factory, in Lutler, Pa., on Monday,
was caught between two cars. He lived
about four hours after the accident.
A voting farmer in Madison county,
N. Y., raised tifty-cight pounds of potatoes
this season from a single seed liofato weigh
ing three-fourths of a pound. Which was
cut up and planted in twelve hills.
Six-years ago a Portland (Me.) girl
was married in a 1.200 dress. She is now
a resident of St. Clair county, 111., and at
i ast acco nts ganied a 1 v ne for her t
! XaXZl ?f . u" ,"?..$ . 7:.
cnnoien ana drunken husband by digging
poraioen.
Ati Iowa centenarian 102 years old,
recently made the oveiland trip to Califor-
nia, wliere he went to see a brother five
year younger than himself. The father
of these men livco to be 109 years and 5
momnsoid.
i T'i'V defenders of P.altimore celo
oiii uie sixnetii anniversary oi the bat
. ... .1'" .'i ""ii --ii i-f,i iii ,i;t v, uy mareu-
ibg around the battlo monument. The
venerable men, 24 in number, attracted!
quite a crowd.
A rogue, in his alphabet, who could
! "either read nor write, got aw ay With seven
thousand dollars, after having been
county treasurer in Alabama. Wl
elected
What will
he do when lie gets the ordinary cai-ct-
"iigger t-uueaunn c
A large vein of conuntum has tecn
found near t'fitontille, in Chester county.
I H. I Ins mineral serves the t.nrnoso
emery. It has hitherto locn found in lim- Two Jittlo lmys so. s of I i..el
ited quantities, but now the supply of it is bring in- Nfw Oilcan were evo i
said to bo immense. T Ii"! Sunday evening while
The employees of the Philadelphia arid on tho dek of steamier, bv tl,. f
Heading Railroad Company have been put r a stage whirl, was mis,,. ndod to :l
on half-time, work-mir twn -.L-i r .1 . r . ... . 1
.1 , ... . . . " :
III" 111(1111 II !IT OlfrilT tH; W1W IAm
eral stagnation of trade and business is tbo
alleged reason for tbo stoppage.
"Francis Ilulter, a merchant of Pine
Grove, Schuylkill county, who has Wen
misning since the 4th inst., was found in
the mountain hanging to a tree, with his
faco much disfigured. It is supposed tLat
financial difficulties led to suicide.
---A woman forty-fire years old died in
an insane asylum in Fxtinburg after having
been confined to her lied for live years!
After her death it was found that hor bones
bad become soft and light, ami had in fact
almost disapiioared. She suffered no pain.
Seventeen Methodist preachers, fic-
longmg to one family two great errand
children, torn .r-i t ...... . 1 1: . i :
f.......-.,.....v n.ni,,.,, ;liu
u.e.. u, i,iC ,aie i.nrnern I'etk, of Syracuse
.ire mm jave a gai nenng ftt tiro resiteuce
r 7; VTnnP 1 111 lllat c,tv 0,1 tIlC "
Julius Mendelssohn, convicted on Fii
day of forgery, killed himself on Saturday
by Kisson, iu the Toombs at New York.
His claim of being a son of the great com
poser was generally looked upon as ficti
tious. His right name was thought to be
Julius Lesser.
Says the Bedford (Pa.) Gazette: 'There
are in Pennsylvania 150 postjnistresscs. It
has been common for many years to ap
point women to that position, and they are
always efficient oflicers. We lielievc no
one has ever proved a defaulter to the
Government."
Miss Keelcr, a young and promising
daughter of Mr. William Keelcr, of New
Hanover township, near Fegleysville, Mont
gomery county, was scvorely"bitteii on tbc
back of her hand by a huge black snake
several days since, that will no doubt re
sult in her death.
. .w ,,,,lt Colorado has for the first
time since its organization as a territory
chosen a democratic delegate to congress,
nothing more will be heard of the projiosi
tion for its admission into tbe Union as a
state. Colorado has not population enough
for a democratic stato.
-A new style of steamloat is projected
in New Orleans. It is to bo built of iron,
three hundred feet long, of six thousand
tons capacity, and is expected to run
twelve miles an hour either way, with a
consumption of less than one hundred tons
of coal in a round trip from St. I,oi-.i.s.
J. C. Whittman. a Gorman, nlu.ut
.. r ... "J V "
1 1 ? 1 v v ri t rrn vm - . . 1 z , - 1
- ..j . -i v... iu r-uiciuo on
. .. .11, jus I (Kill I ill io. J
Itobinson place, Worcester, Mass., by
shooting himself through the heart. He
was engaged to Ire married on M0nd.1v to
a young lady, and it is said ho had a wife
aud two children living in New York.
Another railroad disaster has occurred
in England, on the Great Eastern- Railroad,
by which twenty iicrsons were killed and
fifty wounded. The rate of speed at which
English trains are run makes collisions
more destructive than they are in America
and they seem to lie more frequent now iu
Great Britan than at any previous timo.
General Slrerman is not at all favora
ble to the movement of sending tho troops
ir.to tbo South and taking military posses
sion of tbo poll. Ho believes that the
military ought to be suliordinate to tho
civil power. Such views as these havo
rendered it necessary for the General of
tno armies to 1 omovu bis headquarters to
ou iouis.
-i citizen ot Charleston Is said tobavn
raised a curious variety ef rice. It has the
iaiK, ure Diaoesand the co'jof tho ordinary
. ' ",0 ,s c"ver,M" w grains
rice. 1 no seed was obtained Trom jeorgia,
where a pond which had leen planted in
rice for years was drained and planted in
com, tho result Wing a crop of the hybrid
rice above described.
On Tuosday evening last, while on his
way homo from a political convention at
Wilkes-HaiTC, Pa., Anthony Lenahan in
vited Capt. John Roilly to a seat in his
wagon. Soon atcrwards Reilly was heard
toexclaim, Iamshot! whereuoon Ina-
nan move oft ramdlv. On n.
! bridge the wagon wan niwi n.,.i ti.
'iTP.Z
-Mrs. Carroll and Mrs. Ford, twin ,;"
c. living in South IJethleliein, each 4
birth totwins laudv. T!,a ,ft.;J.
cian K.nn tlioaa r...,.:. . I',,Vsi-
: : re almost of
nsjewHlno an hour. Thee sitc,,,
marrieu on me same d.iv ; their ti,M r'n
j dren were born in the same month . ,," ,
secnd in the Mn.e week, and their t'
I in the same hour.
' lf,11,orc is a.v b .ttom toth i d c
w ickedness, Chailos Disaor, or Now Y "
has sounded it. 1I '., id thi-ce d xlu'
two of whom he d,bi,.-ratelv s-ldVi t'
keejeis of bagnios. The sale of the tl i
d
T..n ii.iiiiiiiiisnni mi it el:ies4.ty tltf
. amMh? purchaser were ai resl. ,i 1 M" filH.
1
tl,
gin s arrival ai tne hon ,,f tll0
l.Ut i
N"hat should c done to ,im
bat :
rt
I.
i . . rr t. .
v....---........vr-Aii.(.iiieni wnsraueil .
Kti.i.l. .1.1..
SatnrdaTla'r by M "Li, m w'" '"
! ES a T he Secrei Serviee H ' ,a'!
uTt JX ZIa T" aXn,M--
, j . . -- - .......v.. .-ii.in.-r, anu
jTrti.l. . 1 1 . . .? . . ' i 1 1 1
.. . i
;t. ii i .... - "I'M
vim. Mdii wuip. aiier strikmg one
un.iiii miuuicu uy an oiiicer.
Tbe halcyon davs of lnrli.i
a';H-J
; bagism fa to come again. Kello.
means, tint n
I iuey are juoicioiisiy distributed
institutions of the various States.
j The states of New Hampshire. C,
; necticut, tiregon, orth C aroliiix T
i Pee flTlfl Art-ancna fill .-,.t,u c
tux 4
. r. Ior ,,1:v
I 1 ,,cy x,ovr " e,vp democratic
m:i.),.iit
and some of them
. , .
ri i;r"e clcm.
majorities.
Yet the railirLil ..i- .. a- .1
n miicie mere is no ciiaife or r-.n
1 1 -ii i -w i-
qurncf!. .niiiou s ijiiciler. though f.
-flifirt rVn,l.f ... 1 ... 1 . . . . 1 . . ,
. ... ....... . ..... ii.. ,u iiiin ie Wll
iKJ expctiei lrom Heaven ; yet he c
headlong.
. The Paris correspondent r.f tin
Ivoiiis Glbf speakincVif M. Ivovs .i, .
, that, except fa laugh at hiiw. i'anv
.. 1 - r . i . . . ....
" iiiiiiicr inietesi in tlieir !!-c f
, low -vuu ii 1 1 j m;in. mm lsaiMmr pitciiin 1
I tent in tne t nitetl Mates. He had n.m,
the stuff of a reformer in him. and
j more, lie lacked the required le u:ii."-
ree 1 " s,r' ve.
' aves nothing behind to force or iW
is a fluent spt-aker. ehx-iuerit n..-,
i,.u, thinking.
; K Relton, of Chicopec, la, a
culiar little 4.1d silver spoon that In.
teresting history. It was made au.. .
hundred years a'goout .fa silvci 1m-
a Iiritih" soldier gave a little dvi-ht.-i
Gideon Saunders, f Grot.m. Conmi-i
and now liears the initials "i 1. S. " At
- J time it was made the Hritish tr,.:
t :
v
1 I
- j nt tJinton, and the soldier C;ive tl
! as a plaything to the little girl, th-.
a year or two old.
Father Taylor, a clergyman. vo.
local (Hi at Uishop Creek, ( a!., w:
I- SO
pressed with a dream that the wli,.l, u,
I valley country in that State w-01.!, ..,.
destroyed by earthquake and H h
, be has sold o-.-.t all his jw;i..us
started for Aikansa. Ik-fore Icivin.
publicly warned bis congregation of
j impending danger, and advised 1 1 -1:
1 follow his example and depart from
of r.t.i t.r. :. ... ,
" ins uisipiiiims ei wiuri, trave nav. n
'
111c nine iKiys mea last Nmilav tii-M.
nine or ten years. IIi HttU brothci i
exacted to recover. Charles, aged c',
years, a sni of James Boej.iniin7
severely injured by the same accident
A Sullivan (Ind.) paper ttdls a
story of an old man w ho came iutotnw
gte.it baste to get medicine for ?i
cbild, but missed tbe dKtor"s otlire (
got into a saloon, from wtiich lye w as a
after taken to jail. Sobering- off. a -f
hours after midnight, and thiukine of
j child, be cried so piteonsly. savin
, she would die wrt Trout him. that I
1 rcleasHi. When the vreT1ied f itliot
I ! "!
I ed home, he found the child lievoi.17
..i..fi
1 I . : . J
- I'arsou iirowttKAr, the
the ardent so-i.I
tow 11 radiivi! "i
dares that tie
j alM.litiotiist and well-kn
.f tor from TrmK-nw, dec
; "Re of tbc Civil High's Bill by the I
States Senate haw brought alxmt ti.f
lilos wliich have broken out in ser:-f
calif ies in tho Smth. The radic
Pennsvlvania have endorsetl tic
Rights Bill in the tenth resolution .fj
platform and have thus dclilmah-ly
countenance to the scheme to bin:;
a war of races.
In Philadelphia, about ore
Monday afternoon James Tozicr Iii
wife, Sallie Tozior, and then killed i.ii
I lie wife ticcupTod a imm in tt:
house No. 24S1, South Fifth stm
was not living with bor husband. .'
aged twenty-four and be twenty-sct
tney bad been married only- a jr;
useil a Sharp pistol, firing two ha
her bead and one into hisowu head
were dead whim the officer aud or.
ro
tho?
traded by tho shots rushed into
Maggie Jenks, sister of Mrs. Toziof
in the room at the time, and witness,
tragedy.
A single patriot in Hampshire of
Mass., serves the commonwealth ai
leetman, Assessor, Overseer of the
Highway Surveyor. Justice of the
and quorum throughout tbe State;
Public for Hampshire county. (Vim
er of Insolvency for Hampshire
Parish Assessor, Parish Collector. I
of tho cemetery. Sutcriiitendi-iit
cemetery, insurance broker, ii.
agent, conveyancer of real estate. T.
of the savings bank, memlier of tLc
bean v ounty Committee, t hairnia'
'"-I"'
Kepublican lown t ommitlce. :n;
1.
to Iks ready to act as a
uiass-imi-
favor of a third term whenever '
reqnii-es.
Miss Agnes Iloltzman. a you
nineteen years of age, and a rc
Pittsburgh, avers that she has K-c
of siwchlessness tii rough the 1-r-tho
priests at the monastery. St''
power of speech altontsix months a
having trieel a iminlvr of doctois
l-licf. n-rnt tr. flw ..i...7isti-i-' J
She says : "On July 20 was my ti
when the iiriest cave me s-mie w
Inirdes anel some prayers, which I
continue until my next visit, wii:
that day two weeks, when the pri
me the blessing of St. Paul of th
and nine days' prayers." '11 the Is
fallowing her second visit to the ni
her sjieeHjli returned, ami she ha
trouble since.
A Nattrai. I kci'batci it. A hid
tcrson, N. J.. who kept hens, is
t ;n. -c..,i.,i -it the
! manner iu "which a nestful of eg
i batched. A ouantity of manure I
of i thrown from the stable, and lately
d:e:i heard young chickens in tl 1
Tnev at once called the attention
mother to the fact, who, to solve tl
tery, directHl that the heap lie pullet
-Vben this was done, a sliortoiM.v
tho Kiirfaco. a cavitv was diseiv.
which were nine little chicks.
bail managed to make her nest in
: in the heap, and afier laying e!e
i the opening had lNHn chrMHi by t'
' jnan nilimr on more of the cleat 'M
n.. ctl.lr. Hip warmth p-enem''-
Ifivr.....-.'. ... r ,.
1 .. 1...1 Kit. the ei'irs. anil
l. l...-..n b it.lie.l out. SMUfl
.....I.. . r...n ,.-itcllt -Ml lhl--l
w AIIUI ftll-1 Ll'l 111 IIV ml
three times.
iiliii. 1' I - j 1 -
plan for hatching t-hivkem.