JJT1 SCI J3Z L. xfci:t.- -tj - -
THr OI?';j rr.fTOlM
fej I .5KK S ,'iRfl
ill HiiiitUlil I i.i.si;.ii.i.
PA..
Friday Moinln.
VA,
- - All?. 13, 1873. showing tiio amounts of sr. id fund dc
' i.ositetfin certain b:nks and banking
MV C'v 1'ini
" '
t'i Ht'.i .lay f Sbitkmuku. is . f " '"'
The convention will consist, ot the usual
nuiii'M-r of Ulci;a'-s, viz: a.- at.- rr
e:n h
ui.'iutM-r ol the b. i.a:c ana n
lii-nrest-ntati v. ..
.I..MN Mil.'.: i
("tiiur-ainn.
Tiik Wiscon-in lie. t crop, n-:l in
itnportance to that of Miunes.)! i is -aid
to be tlie hirjjfst and b.-?t ever Uuuvwi.
RKMEMUK51 that the tline !'.. : s
ment closes with tho ls .f Sep!e:.i
i.. ,,.,,-..,. I bixjs with t!iC
e-s -I,
or.
1 f t,
jlllll IrLlV' I'1. Jv -
. " rri,. :.. , . i-i -1 i 1 1 1 1 ;i .'. ;i . i.i ' i
i H.....1...1 i.. t, k. i :! V '
i:v.
illM ll - .
try Democratic voter .-.houH :;ttcnil to
seeurinir hi-, ri.- hli and iri ilege-.i so as
to take:i h ui I hi turning the cvirapt
lliu'r out of power hi November.
ever before traveled so far r.nd aeconi
T.lished less, and wiitu on..- iovki at
MeCreory's "be
some ed' tho radie
looks verv nui'-h
V U-
1 o 1 1 V ,
as i
:d p."pO! f.K,
:;s thoiigli i'.
it, it
i'i-t'.'W
Vi;Ltd
himself went with thec-r.-o.v.i an .
thti Democratic tic'.:', t.
It sfciin t') be pvnera!! v c '
in T...!..!., t !.:)!. I!. Will, i'
-edod
Rate
will be appointed by the f.ov.-rnoi- to
serve out Andrew I
'ms in s uin'XpiK a
term in tho Pni'- 'd Slates scna.e.
Uen. 11 do was Mr. .Jolr.sojr.s print ij)al .
competitor for the faueu.i nominatioii
when tlie latter w:-.s eict ted. Rite was
a Confederate (jeneral.aud ii'tJovcn.or
Porter appoints him the u-ual howl
will jro up from the l";fnf press a:dnt
introducing another rebt 1 otiicer into
Congress. The people, however, have
come to the eoiif'iuion that two recon
structed reb-li Ik; (i-n. Pale :.nl
(eu. (Ionian, of Ceot-oii, if th. y :tie
honest men, nre woith a ear load of
corrupt, thieving carpet-l a iruei s, like
Clayton and Dorsey, of Ark.tn-as, the
infamous Spencer, of Alabama, or
Pennsylvania's well beloved son, John
J. Patterson, of .South Carolina.
CoXU.iEsSMAX WiiiTK, from All
Lama, was the reputed author of the
infaiaotH Force Il.il which did n-.t pn- s
Congress last winter. One Ib'.u- K.
Coon, who lives al M-ni'i'Dry. in tho
ktim State, r?!i as t! i"."!ic! candi
Uat l.Tfi week for an nineo in ti;e
county in wli'xh Montoiarvy is situ
ated, and in order to render his callin-r
and election sure, issued an addiv.-sto
the people d-'IVndm;: Fie o iious pro-;
visions or v ime s cteniiu i roice mu.
There were "2,4( 0 votes p .Hod, l.soo,
or more than ., 'fu'rJ. of which were
Republican, and of that ntunber Coon
received ju-t .-,,,;. Lhis Alabama;
coon surrendered as promptly to the 1
b illots of hi -i indignant neighbors, af- J
tvr publishing hU r.-Mress, as his i
t n. tn.w.tii.r of the Democratic State "U,,,l.i;l, ;t Ixlnw M nekov 13 an ol- to the public .
f ...... .nil t. tifl.l in H:tr-.-i-fr.u .'. M-.-ult A'U, .. ... ni v. .:...,1 l.,i.L- 1 work was sunied on the 1st
ls7., the rolJowii.4 ns. uii.oii .v..i .i.ioj n.i : 1 - - ' KrtJin Mav, and there have been no interruptions
,.;r,,i. Tin,t th nrxt ie:n snre Pittsburgh, and it w .11 be sct-ii li nt ol . UxXm following parties being at work in !
Con rention. tor ii- i-!u !"- noutiatmir ' the sinking; fund, tnat bank Hold .heir respective dist riefs : Mr. Prime, with ;
r..nrii,;.,,t t..r V"";', ; ' . ' ; s-m J 1", l'i :,nd ofthe ironentl revenue M, (:,.u.k ami Mr. Kent, in Lehigh county,
M'MI 111 Mil" - ,w ' . - .
.iig-
T.tK tnajouU toi Mcyiety. H -O Domoorati'- sate convention lions. Mr. Lesley has been fully occupied !
crat, tor overn. ;f r.i Jve.). m . v..i, pIl.,,.tc .i i,,.,, i" piiblishing the rejvirt.s ef progress ol
be onlv about h,nu ihu,,ul, w'nic'.i is , nninate a bohh fea.le.s and hon- ( of w,;u.h M,. WrialcS aml ,,, .
' oo 1 -ir-'er tlmti" that receive, bv t-t man for (.overnor, ar.d the same (;ctl,.8 ,1Pve lP0 published. Mr. ('aril's
V' :,.,., A-nl of the kind of man for State 1 reasurer, and and Mr. Pi ime's are jusi printed and ready ;
Leslie, the pi-en- u u un . t ol Jiu . ( ()f t,,e Ht(e ; t.,0(.t U) l(ilul . Ml, ,;aU-s is commenced and j
Ofliee. Mr. I.ri.tow. tin ! ' T , ,),,, , 1 os a Democritic I. 'Ms1v will be ready to bind by the 1st of Septem- '
retarv of the Treasury, traveled all lie -k m . uu l a b .v i u e lai c I r u . M'C.oath's will follow i,-
W1V from Washington to Rouiviiie, . tore to sustain them, the p,e, nt c.u- n,e;,i:le,v M... Fiazci,8 aiul Mr. Dewees'
Li'-f,,,, r..si lence to vote. N) uiun rtipt and demoral i.;ng management of w5U adv f,. the ,,rcss as soon as the
namesake up o Ircr di i to Liie unerring ; l,t-njamiii f' . But ler, by virtue ol nep.ro They have discovered eleven small coal
aim of the rifle in the ban Is of that - votes is the present carpet-hair (iovt r- beds, of no practical value, in Sidelong
mighty htintr r of the west, Captain ; nor of MHsivppj. That Aim insti- liu--
Scott." Ite'jutt r,n, .hnrn. I :r:ltol Crosby, the iif-ro sheiilf of , ';. bea. .piarters at Sum
J i ... . 7 , . nut, ( an, bna county, ami with his aid W .
j U arrcii county, to bring; about the a. l'latt has visited and described and lo-
TlIE neUcfonte I! (irhiunn sticks t) ;
n statement whieh is verv damain-r
to Governor II art ran ft and Treasurer j tiiuoiiy t.-Jon by a committee of Con
Af?f.tA.v. It says that the f.'ovi rmr gross, of which Hon. R. Milton Speor
h id walnut iloors made f .-r his horse was a member, whieh went to Vicks-
stable, which wer.; paid for by I rcas-
urer M"ckev oaf the fit ml ' Ihr it3 origin. The foilowinrr dispatch, reason and Mr. Fageu's observations of the
tilatxAiC eo'st bciii-overo'c tf.Jia,,i datcl at Vicksburcr on Fritl.-.y last, ; "d zinc ores Mr. Piatt lias also su
Mla',, This wasa deliberate steal, 'fixes the responsibility clearly on Xt:S
and the charp', if true, will damn both ; Amos, and that too by Republican tes- ley from Connelsville to PJushmgh, much
of these men in the eyes of the people. ' timony of the highest character. It is to the satisfaction of the people. This
It seems hardlv possible that tlicv -
could have been so stupid as to com-
nut such a flagrant misdemeanor, but
the Watrli in'in asserts and re asserts
it with great posiliveness and appa- '
rcntlv stands ready to mike .'.rood its;
Word. St) long as it is not denied the
public have reason to believe it, ami
will agree with the Wnfrh ni'in that
"when want, distress ami ruin are sta
ring everybody in the face, and a co il
and cheerless winter is approaching, ,
the abstraction of a thousand dollars
from tho st..to treasury to pay for
vnln i' f hi:n: for i (i j''rrmr'.- Imrnt:
etalile, is an outrageous robbery, a nioit
fttroua crime."
-
The jury in the case of John I). Lee,
a bishop of the Mormon church,
charged with Loins the leader in the
Mountain Meadows massacre, whose thority of one of the most reliable and
trial ended last week at Reaver, Utah truthful Pepublicans in the State Attorney
- ., , . . dcneial Harris was present here to day as
Territory, faded to agree on a veidiet a ,,, u.r 0f Wells, ami heard the re
am! were discharged last I riday.. As m;uks without denial and w ith approval,
the jury was composed of nine Mor-; -..'
tnons and lmi- tientiles, this result is !
preeisel what was anticipate.
inasacre tot.k pi. tee in I s."i7, a
iU l. The
and was
a cruel, delilHMate and cold-blooded
butchery. About 140 peaceable end-
srants on their way to California, cm--
bracin" strong men, helpless women
and voliii" children, were sacrificed in
the wilderness to appear Moimonliate
uitniiuoiitrMi . n .
ami revenge. IhatRrigham oting
ordered his willing tool (I-oe) to put
the unsueting emigrants out of the
way, ha always been believed and will
continue to be lx-lieved. For nearly
twenty tears these butchered end-
arant have slept in the Mountain
ffrmniw u-ij- j
a.loTfS Of Utah unavenged, and it
X HOW probatil? thai lull justice ll will exercise a very important inuu- is not only needful for the woik of the sur
fer be nif-ted out to the wicked ence oil the result of the Novemln-r vey, but excites great interest among engi-
f this fiendish atrocity.
T tho late mccti.ur of the Sinki.-'
I At tho lute meeting oi the Mnkip-:
IFuikI Commissi.,,:,-, :,t .!P.rri!nirS,
, I;,,iielt Vvr. Maekov, State Treasurer, t
furnished them ". ith what ho w:s
7,1. -si-,1 to-.-.U:i vclii!i!:irv" stntemont
institutions of the State, and:do where
the jzenend revenue fund is deposited,
l';ind :-,T."'.71. It also appears mai
Win. II. Ienible, a former well known
State Treasurer, and now President of
tiio People's Hank, Tliil idelphia, has
boin iuvniu!rdiiit-d by his friend
.M:i k v witli a loan out of the fsinkinr
fund a'tnotintinjr to $ 1 S'.,t'('.r..-24j and
d-o out rf tho peneral revenue fund
wirli $I2,xfS.;'.'. It thus appears
t!:.-.t !!n'fi! two banks, whieli are con-
(:..!'. ,i r,.iiu.fiiuli- lie Maekev and
IC. mUo, are vUmx for'lheir own per- i
, ' i " t ;.,,
,v.:. iron almost .; hmuJ,
t!i-,"r-il tloUrns of the public money.
For tin? use of IhU noi mous sum the
State doe-i not receive a fartliincr. ,
T',nl .'ocs into the pocket of Robert
... , , .if if ,i,t n
-I'-licy h.:ne . It i tu.e that all
this is in plain violation of an act ol
Assembly, passed as far back as lCO, '.
the treasurv
cease,
the
amotnts nrrosnrn in hanks and
C.ANKI NO INSTl'l l"Tto.NS.
.-,,.. , lilli'.
T. ink i.f ( 'oimiu'Ti.'-, Ki'i-, l'a...S
W 'i:;i.a- Nat. I'.ank, Fiank'tn.
,-'; -vs. r, M-I..liaM K: Co., Ko-
i h. -: -t, l'a
.! .,"!'.. Ui.tgwny, Philad'a....
F. M inn - '.. Towanda...
IJcvd. IIi!:'!v Co.. C reciislin r;
Cm -tral P.ank nf Pittflmrg, l'a.
1' : .! Nat. V.o.k of Ati.i ns, l'a.
I h''.h i iy I'.ros. N Cu., Uarris-
r iriz. l'a
I '.'c,i 'n s' S.tiii2' Hank, New
Ca-tle, l'a
I'srin rs Nat. I.at.k, Iteaitieg
I
rii; Nat'l l;.nik, T- inula, l'a.
I'r.i:i;i!ii C.Miaty liai.k, Cham-
b.-rs'iiir. l'a
IiiIkh! 1 i..im amo aid It. -posit
!
a,8!f JS
7,''-l .rn
.".OOO (I')
.'.O.IilK) 0!)
o.fieo en
r.co
:v.(m)j mi
:?,(iio no
5,0(10 00
10,0! '0 0')
jo, ooo on
tlj.-'t s7
1,010 to
o, (;'( oo
( 'oinpaiiy, 1 . iiro ti-r, 1 a.
lr. 'liana Cumitv lfosit Hank,
Ih.ii.ina, l'a
jo'.,! I- ;i 1 1 p.e i s am! M hani s
N.ilio.,ai Hank, I'iii'.a.l'a, Pa.
D.ir.nhiu I e posit Hank, !Iar-
iis!.,i:-sr l'a
l'.-i'-'i:.)!!' I'.:Mik, Wayneshiii g,
P:'ik t' I'.raiuly wine, West
l:e.-t r. Pa
-!. K. Bit 1; - Co.tM--a.!ville, Pa.
AUi'shfia- Nat. Bank, Pitts-
l iiijr. l'a
I'.opl. ti' H.ink, l'hi'aile'phia
Moii. uiics Bai.k. irairisliurg,
2.042 tie
.".,000 00
(i,OO0 00
1..TJ0 72
2ss 1 .
l sa.iir.t
i7. :i
jo
24
IT.
Bilaace in Sinking Fund
.1 lily 31, ls7."
Si.S,.132 20
fi':i --ral .Vrcjo'P T-'iinil.
Farmers mid Methanies Na'.
l'..i!.k, Philadelphia 3
P-avr I .-po.-ii Biiik, Beaver,
AM. ;;i,r..,- Nat. Bank, l'itts-
I 'ntr, l'a.
Pet p!-V li ii.k, l'hiiadi '.phia,
Cash in I )ra wer
2:1.1 7.1
2i"i,'i7i; .-s
S.7.-..1
i.s2,h:.s
2:!,')('i7
Balance !n g.-n.-ral levenue
fund .July U, lsT.l
Cii'imii .vv,i?if.
;Mf.,0o0 .11
ir'iiors nml Me. lianies Nat.
oank, I aila.lcipiiia
hkscm i:.
S10.-,,471 ;V
.?s 1.312 20
2io.0!!0 31
Mo.471 .".o
Sinking Kiiiul.
Z
Balance in Treasury July 31.
f 1,03.-. S04 01
-
Aift.i'kut Ames, the son-in-law of
temi.ie icK-'-ur"; riot fast winter, was
" -asonably well c-tablislu-d by the tes-
burp: tor the purpfse ot invcstiiratii)
the last nail ilnven into tlie coflin of
cai pct-bagism
irKsnruo, Miss., August ..A special
dispatch received to-night from Hen.and..,
Ann s in the bitterest terms, and declared
that in the interview between (Inventor
Ames, SherifVCrosbj' and Attorney (icneial
I tarns, at the time of the icksburg riot,
the (iovcrnor insUucted Crosby to arm the
blacks and maieh against ieksbnrg. At
torney tleneial I Ian is protested aglinst
'. he advee. ami urged a resort to the courts.
Crosby left wilh these ins ruct ions from
the Coventor, who, after his departure,
turned to Attorney (Jencral Harris and
said that the blood of twenty five or thirty
iKg.- ci would benefit tl e Republican party
in the State. Colonel Wells says that he
made this statement upon the written ait-
i he i roiiion ion party lselteotirga
thorough and complete organization ;
throughout the State. In Philadelphi j
it will hold a delegate election on j
Tuesday, the 1 7th instant, ami its con-
vention will assemble on the following 1
day to nominate a full city ticket,
The same party held a convention in
Allegheny county last Monday and
r J. r ii.i
nominated candidates for all thecounty
offices, King the 'ft ml instance in
which a full Temperance ticket has
lcen put in the field m that I.epublican (
stronghold. No ir.telligent man can ,
close his eves to the 'fact that this
piohibilion". movement is assuming
i - -4,0.1 in '
l uge; . proportions . the State and I that
election.
, I r . ...,11.. n .l.n.l iff n. ' ..... ....... t t! f . .(... J 'n I '. tfic tt Illuctl'Q-
will
in t I . l.nill.r.i.i i.-H-l ,,f I I... Slain .,i,lo
.. ...v. ............ . ...... v.. ..... - - on mo map me depth of tlie large
me io ,.,,; : v o.ooci ,,ey m .-us, beds beneath tho suiface at the ptinci
,. , . i'ikiih i -vooiiic.), ,imi cm- cross loails. 1 liey have discovered
" loeaieu across me country two anticbnals
(endless in this district, made a speech and two synclinals, and made the eeolov
I..,.'., ... .I-.,. II. I c .,.-.., st. I I r.. f. ... t .... . . , . .... o r- J
Ocolwicd Srrrffof rcntytvania
rr.witi:M ok the VorK von 1ST.") Ab-
fcTJlACT OF THK STATK Gl.Ol.O-
Tbo Foard of Commissioners of the State
Geological Stnv-y held their quarterly
meeTm" at Harri.-burg on the ."'hot' Au-
eixsU following abstract ,f Prof. Lcs-
ley's report of progress will be interesting
l- to the public :
of
mil with .Mr. Chance at the water pap ; Mr.
Fmzer, with Mr. Lehman and Mr. Ldwards,
in Adams county ; Mr. Dewees, with Mr.
P.illiii and Mr. Ahbuiner, en the Juniata;
Mr. Plait, with Mr. Sanders and Mr. Pagan,
in Morrison's cove, and with Mr. "V . i.
Piatt in Cambria comity, and with Mr.
Young along the Youudiiogheny river ; Mr.
Card, with Mr. PA.chand Mr. llaie, in the
Oil Kegion ; Mr. Stevenson, with Mr.
While, in (irecne county; Mr. Nutwood
in Tin count v : Mr. Allen detailed to
st-erial Jutv for levels : Mr. C. K. I tab, as
paleontologist, makes necessary journeys
to the ditlcrent districts, and studies the
cc.llt,t, ioos of sellt iu lrt be 1Cprted
on Ml. -creath, assisted by Mr. Ford,
analyzes ores, coals, limestone and clays,
in the laboiatory at Ilai risbnrg. Dr.
ticnth i investigating the primary and
volcanic rocks anil minerals m the labora-
to oftlieunivci,sitv at Philadelphia. Mr.
y.. V,. Harden and O. Y. Harden are
draughtsmen in Philadeljhia preparing the
; printer signuies Ins reatliness.
I Mr. Lesley's experience has been that
j six months' lieldwork requires at least six
' nnmlhs' ofliee work ; but publishing adds
still more to the required time. We were
fortunate in getting so much cilice work
done last winter, so that tho coi ps could be
left free as early as May to take the field
again. Next winter the amount of nfl'ire
work ought to be greater; and it will re
quire both skill and judgment to prepare
the work of ls,7." for speedy publication in
1S7(). We had only four months of held
woik last year. This year e will have
six and it is to be hoped seven. Last year
we had but five districts occupied. This
year we have virtually ten ; as will appear
when the details are stilted.
FINANCI'.S Ol THE SCKVr.Y.
But this increase of work involves an in
crease of expenditure, the cofit iiiuance of
the present force next year will be impossi
ble without an increase of appropriat ion to
s.-,o.O0n and yet the work done this year is
the least to be reasonably expected of such
a survey. The stato of the finances is as
follows':
Two appropriations for 1S74 avid
ls;,j .70,0iK).00
Warrants drawn on the Treasurer
to J uiii! 3D, LS7o 42.9.V..0t
Ttesi.lne of the appropriation 27,041.'.)1
There is also an appropriation of $:.., 0UU
for 1876.
I ST.ItVI.YS F.EIXO I.UK.
The details of the work accomplished
this season thus far is, shortly, as follows :
Mr. Prime has surveyed the limestone
country lying between his map of laM 3 ear
and the Lehigh river, and is commencing
his survey of Noithiimpton county, which
lie hop.-s to complete '.his fall, so much of
it as lies between the edge of the slate and
the gneiss. Mr. Fiazer has added to his
last year's map of the oie belts of York
and Adams, and has mapped a good deal
of the noith borders of new red and south
flank of the mountain. He will continue
this belt to ike Marj land line. Mr. Dewees
has followed the out-crops of the fossil ore
to the Susquehanna river ami back to
Milllin, and will continue the same. Messrs.
Billin and AshburnVr were detached in
April for a special survey across the conn
try along !lie line of the Fast Bioael Top
railroad. Mr. Billin making the maps and
1 Mr. Ashburner studying the geology and
' constructing the sections. Their last work
has hreit in t.hf 'Irttiitrl. ct-celr l,:iiti
catett on Air. Kti. Snnttr s old cntour li
:e
map every coal bank in the county
this
surve3' will continue through to Somerset
county this seasan.
He has superintended Mr. Sanders map
ping tho Canoe Vallej-, Sinking Valley and
-nori'ison i.ovc, winch will oe flinched this
'n mae an imponaui rejioit
! VrofesKor Stevenson ni..! tv WI.IIaI n..n
- - .itoi.uii.ivu
Kiirveverl (lif.Ti f-oni.tw rt..l . .-. .i .1 .. . ..
,lcte section of 2,500 feet of coal measure,
rocks above the unner coal h.-.ls. W.-,ti,r
- . , f-
coal
pal
and
season
they will survey Washington county.
Mr. Card continued Ids observations at
intervals all winter and has recently been
reinforced by Mr. Hale, who, with Mr.
Hatch, is surveying carefully the out crop
of the Be tea (li it. from Warren to Sharon.
Mr. Caill is collecting notes through the
oil region and applying his discoveries etf
last fall to the study ol the country south
of Franklin. Mr. Sherwood and iiis aid
have traced from farm to farm across Titn'a
county, the Mansfield ore bed, red becks,
fish beds, and the Catskill out crops, la3"
ing them down on the county map in
colors, and will continue this work through
Bradford and Susquehanna counties.
Mr. Chance has mapped the Delaware
and Lehigh Water Oaps, and constructed
sections through tho roofing slate belt,
hydraulic lime and glass sand formations.
Mr. Hall, after arranging the cabinet of
lossiis, examined fossil localities in '-Vest-
nioreland, Warren and Venanco counties
ad in the JuniaU district, stent a month
j;
The number of analyses' called for by
tha assistants to illustrate their reports de-
nianded an increase of force in tho la bora-
t''y 841 Harrisbuig. Mr. Ford has there-
t"u i 71 ,lo'ed..w9 8?iI,nt w,ch
wilt double the capacity of the laboratory
for turning out work,
n ulkoad levei s
Mr Allui,t attacl)cd to Mr.' Frazer last
year, lias been detailed for social service,
viz : tlie collection and arrangement of all
1110 milroad and canal levels in the state.
,Ie WI" ',;we f,,r publication in the winter,
several thousand levels at fixed stations on
raill,)iulj cailil, am, t u r 1 1 pi k o 1 i nes. Tld"
neers and &urvyort. It is the inleuliou to
- - - - ' - irui II I v ill. nil. I iih i".r ..I II, n
i I I - - - ...v v. bill;
include in the list, alphabetically arranged,
all stations leveled by the survey corps.
riticF.s of tut: wiror.Ts.
At this meeting of the board the price of '
Dr. Cicnth's report on tlie Minerology of j
Pennsylvania, " pages, vo., with topo- ;
graphical map, was tixod at fifty cents in '
paper cover and the postage is sixteen
cents, and the ju ice of Homy F. Wi igley's i
special rcporf on the Petroleum of Pennsyl- i
vania, its production, transportation, man- j
ufacture and statistics, 112 pages, 8 vo.,
with several maps and illustration, at 71 j
cents in paper cover and the postage is i
twelve cents. Bound copies ef either are j
23 cents more and :5 cents j.ostage. The ,
law requires that these reports be sold and
the commissioners cannot distribute them j
gratuitously. The books arc handsomely ,
printed and unlike the generally unwieldy I
volumes of geological surveys, they are of j
a very convenient, handy size, printed on j
good paper, in clear type, and the work- j
manship reflects credit on the stte printer. :
They are stereotyped, so that editions can :
be published at any time to meet the de- J
manil. Kaeh of these di!rict reports is
complete in itself, and is indexed with un- j
usual fullness; each isjsold separately, and i
persons who get them as they come out can I
have them bound up in volumes. This is ;
a new and excellent feature of this survey,
as thcie arc really no preliminary reports
to bo thrown aside and superseded by a
final report. These reports arc in them
selves final. The sum of the published re
ports this year of the work of lb74 will
amount to about 1,200 pages, exclusive of
Prof. Lesley's. He has been obliged to do
much di awing ami finishing to secure the
best appearance for the books, and a great
deal of correcting, amplifying and append
ing to make the statement of each district
full and clar to the reader and useful to
the field worker.
Much inquiry has been made for the
geological reports, but the work of publi
cation is, in fiict, much more advanced
than was ever the case with any other geo
logical survey in the same t ime. There, is
no question but tho general result will be
satisfactory to the people of the state and
the scientific world.
Orders accompanied by the money, sent
to John B. Pearse, secretary of the geo
logical commission, 22'y -Market street,
llarrisburg. Pa., will be filled by mail or
express, as direoted, or the reports can be
obiained through booksellers.
A Si.nsatton Exn.onr.o. Some weeks
since an article from a New Oi leans paper '
was extensively published throughout the
country to the effect that the crew of the
schooner Florin, la, which sailed for (.'alitor- '
nia from JS'ew Orleans in lsll), and was
supposed to have been lost with all on
board, had been disco cred on an Ishind in '
the Southern Pacific by an Feglish vessel ;
which had been di iven t hi I hei by continued '
storms. Theeiew stated that the Florinda ,
bad been wrecked on this uninhabited !
island twenty six years ago, and that in ;
the interval they had not seen a human ;
face fiom the outside woi id. They de-;
dined, however, to leave the i.-laud, having ;
established themselves in comparative com- ;
foit. '1 he nai alive was said to have created
a great sensation among the surviving re la- j
tives of tho cicw, and an effort was stilted j
to be on foot to fit out a vessel w hich should j
visit the island. The Courier-Journal of t
Sunday publishes an interview with a gen-
tleman who was living in Valparaiso, Chili, '
in 1840. He states that the Florinda put
into Port Famine, at that time the Chilian
penal settlement, and that the convicts
boarded her, massacied all of the crew,
except a 3'oung man named Mareum, and
made sail for the mainland. On her way !
she was recaptured by a Chilian war vessel j
ami brought into Valparaiso, where the J
Covricr-Joii null' s informant got the above j
dut.iii.-s from Maicnm's own lips. Mareum, I
whose parents are still living in Versailles, j
lv3-., proceeded to California, wheie he :
soon afterwards died of small-pox at Pla- i
cerville in that Suite. The British steamer i
Thetis had first seen the Florinda afler her !
capture by ihe convicts ami gave the in- 1
foi mation to the Chilian authorities, which !
led them to send nut the vessel which
brought the Florida into port. A revolu- j
lion was in progress in Chili at the time, ;
and the record of the event may be lost, !
but the full details were on the log book of .'
the Thetis, which may be examined in the
oiliee of Uie Bntisli Admiralty.
. -. - -
Turc "Morf. Moxkv" DEi.rsrox. Ev
erybody wants "more money,"' and it is
the most natural thing in the world for
them to want. it. Those who are in favor
of an expansion of the curicncy are making
gieat headway among the class of people
who don't do much of their own thinking,
by appealing to this universal want of our
nai tire. But wo would like them to tell us
how any one can obtain more money except
l- more labor and more economy. The
New York llt.rnid puts the case pointedly,
as follows : If tho United Slates govern
ment should tomorrow cither coin a thous
and millions of gold and silver, or print a
thousand millions ef lags and paper, no
man in Ohio could get into his uvui pocket
a single dollar, gold or paper, of all this
"more money" unless the government
needed his service, and then not until lie
bad performeel that service. During the
war t he government was spending far more
than it received from taxes, and thus had
occasion to print and pay out greenbacks ;
now it is receiving mare than it spends,
and, consequent lj-, if it .should pi nit 10, Out), -000,000
of greenbacks, these would have to
lie in the treasury, because it would have
no occasion or excuse for paying them out.
"More money" would not helptheni in the
least, unless some of it got into their in
elividual ppekets, and there is absolutely
no way of eetting it there except by doing
some seivice which somebody who has
monej' wants done. While the Ohio men
arc cryingout "more money," the banks are
stuffed with it, ami would be only too glad
to ?cnd it out on reasonably good security.
A NEwsPArr.it Pi t.i.isiif.h S'.kd for
LiiiKijnY a Catholic Ci.ekc.ymax Tliere
apiearcd in tho A', ninrj A'rov.vgof thiseity
on August a continunic.it ion signed
"Truh," reflecting severely upon the
Catholic clergymen of this cify. Among
ot.Ler things it asserted that several tf
thent had been arrested for drunkenness
and confinod in the Cherry street Mation
house, aiul that among thoso who were
thus incarcerated the writer recognized
Father Walsh, of Frankford. On tlie
afternoon succeeding the publication iSat
urday), the latter clergyman swore out a
com pi imt before Alderman DongherW,
charging II. II. K. Elliott, as publisher of
the i:rVre, with having uttered a libelous
and defamatory article. Some hours after
wards Mr. Elliott was brought before the
A lderman. He conducted his own defense.
Having proved the buying of the paper at j
tho E.rpre ofliee, the complainant, Rev.
Nicholas J. Walsh, took the stand. lie I
swore that he ftad been a piiest for nearly j
twenty years ; eleven years or that time he
was at St. Patrick's Church, Pottsville,
and since leaving there ho has been at St.
Joachim's Church, Frankford. "I never
was arrested for drunkenness in this or any
either country. I never was arrested in my
lifn. 1 never stent in a. station li.mr. "
Being cross-examined fie further stated
that he was the only Father Walsh in
Frankford. Mr. Elliott said that he would
require proof that he was the publisher of
the ExprcH. Alderman Dougherty, how-
111 ' ; iS-cni. 1 -1 .
ever, neiti nun in 50UU uau 10 auswer at
couit. I lula. limes.
275 (Mot ions Counselor of Jcrry
ti :.c.
Just as the dawn 01 American indepen
dence w as reddening the western horizon,
Ireland saw the birth of him who was to
become the most distinguished orator,
statesman, agitator ami liberator of any
age. Away oft" in the southwest, where
the mountain? of Iveragh frown down upon
tlie sea, "whose waves rolling in from the
west dash in thunder upon the Skelligs
and almost bury them in foam," Daniel
O" Council was born one hundred j-ears ago
this very day. laving amid the wildest
scenes of natural beauty and among a sim
ple people, lie grew up with a mental and
bodily training admirably suited to his fu
ture work of firing the Irish heart and
moving the stubborn British will. Anej-e
witness to the excesses of the rationalists
in France, these occurrences made such an
impression upon his youthful minel as to
lead him always to set Ids face against dis
ordcr and irreligion, and he ever cherished
a warm affection for his mother church.
As a lawyer he became the most noted on
the Minister circuit and was famous far
and wide for his skill in trying cases.
! Rut the events of the revolution of 'OS
' and the political condition of the Irish peo
i pie at the beginning of the present century
opened a wider field for the exercise of this
l power than did the practice of his profes-
i sion. Society was disorganized, Ireland ;
j had been reconquered, and,jis Loiel Chan- j
cellor Bowes stated front the bench, "in ;
the eye of the law no Catholic exis;ted in 1
Ireland." The British government was j
i perverted to the misrule of this pait of its
I possessions and neither the lash of satirist
I nor the denunciation ef constitutional ora
tors and philanthropic statesmen had been
able to secure to the down-trodden country !
I her lights. It was then that OX'onneil j
i came to the front determined to accoui- j
! plish by moral force what had failed in re- j
j sort to arms. He boldly demanded Cat ho- 1
, he emancipation and began a series of agi-
tations which, continuing for twenty j-ears ;
I were crowned with results which maik I
1 them as among the distinguished intellec- i
tual efforts of any age. Throughout the j
whole country his eloquent voice was heard, ;
and, as one of his eulogists has said, ''the j
very air became electric with O'Connell. j
It was clear that a soul had come into Ire- j
land." Ilerdeliveiy was at hand. Heart-j
fully evaded laws made to repress him, lie ,
broke through meshes spread to entrap :
him, he escaped pitfalls dug for his feet
and cleared evcrj- obstacle placed in his
path. Standing for ami elected to parlia- '
ment he met the power of the govermrent j
face to face. He answered abuse with
abuse, he parried wit with wit and gave j
back blow for blow. His parliamentary !
career was without a parallel. Heenteicel .
that body like some Highland chieftain at f
the head of his clan. He discomfited the 1
leaders of the opposition and he featlessly i
faced their fieice.st invective. j
His course at length gave the English j
government a pretext to arrest him on the j
charge of "treasonable conspiracy" and j
after a trial of twenty-live days he was; i
sentenced to prison for a ye;tr, front which ;
he was set free in four months Uv the tie- j
cision of the house of lords that his trial !
had been unfair and fraudulent, and that
such conduct on the part of a prosecuting
officer rendered trial by jurya "niockeiy, a
delusion and a snare."
But the iron had been driven deep into
his soul and not even the magnificent ova
tion which greeted him on his release could
heal the wound. In the meantime a spiiit
ef discontent, heightened by the terrible
calamity of the great Irish famine, hail
turned the hearts eif his people away from
his theories ef moral force ; "reason and
justice had been corrupted by mere biute
force, l)3- bayonet and artillery, ami O'Con
iicli's career, as the prophet guide of his
people, had closed."
When past three score ami ten he set
about to make a pilgrimage to Koine, the
Mecca of the religion which he had so faith
fully loved and so gallantly defended. He
diet! on the way, at Genoa, on May 21, 1817,
surrounded by friends and attended with
loving care. He was buried at Glasncvin,
where his bones sli'.l repose ; but if the
spirits of great men walk abroad, he lives
and moves in In land to vivify her national
life, to purify her literature and make her
name green wherever liberty is loved.
Daniel O' Council's work was not for Ire
land alone. He lived for humanity and to
redress it wrongs. Catholic emancipator,
Protestant dissenter, Polish refugee, dis
abled Jew, were to hint alike the objects
of his chivalrous defense, and it is foe this
reason that his memory is this day vener
a ed not only by the impossing national
Celebration in Dublin, but by festivities
throughout the whole woild, and pontifical
high mass for the rest, of his soul is held in
the Eternal city. In the language of Mr.
li'lici man, at the O'Connell centennial in
Brooklyn :
His life had been a full lif. Lawyer,
orator, demagogue, senator, statesman, "agi
tator, liberator, in all these various spheres
ot action he had Iteen conspicuous anil suc
cessful. His services to his country had
been great and prominent, and his sympathy
with tho cause of freedom all over the earth
vvas sincere and unbounded. No matter
'xhere men stilferetl wrong; no matter w hat
was tli. ir race, or creed, or color; no matter
how strong was the power that oppressed
them, his gallant nature flew to their succor,
and his potent voice was earnest in their
cause.
lie lived a life noble, brilliant anel fruit
ful, and if there be in Ireland to-day a
balder and manlier tone ef thought, if
senseless sectarian quarrel has ceased, if
Protestant ascendancy is a thing of the
past, and all men are equal before the law
and free to worship Goei as they will; if
Irishmen are becoming united in wise and
: l i5- ... r . . . ,1. ' , - j. t . , . i.
pi .tciiciti eiioi 1, mi me ;uou ill iroiHIlCl ; 11 1
there is in Ireland a literature, active, bril
liant, and racy of the soil, much of the
change is due to that wise and bravo man,
who in perilous times sustained the reputa
tion of ids country, rebuked every slight
cast upon her, gave and took blows in her
defence, taught her to think with courage,
and to speak, write and act with force, it is
due to tlie great and good man w hose grave
isinGlasnevin, but whose spiritstill moves,
inspires and animates Ireland. LaneatUr
Intelligencer, fitfu
The prospect of having Randall Speaker
of the next House of Representatives dtes
not please the Utica Observer. It calls
him an "inflationist, Protectionist, a back
payster, and a salary grabber," and says :
"He is not only out of accord with tho
great body of the Democracy on issues of
vital importance, but he lacka the essential
'fU!'fication for leadership, honesty. While
; .m'sei'ab'e scheme was in progress for
robbing the tax-payers of $2,000,000 and
dividing it among Congressmen in the
name of back-pay, Mr. Randall made him
self offensively prominent. On one occa
sion li provoked the thieves to laughter
by telling them that he never heard of but
one man who refused to take all the salary
he could get, and that man was left at
home by his disgusted constituents."
Tt is. conclusive evidence of insanity in
Indiana for a man to keep his promise.
Stephen Griffith, of that State, when in
great distress many years ago, made a sol
emn promise that if the Lord would help
him through, all property thereafter ac
quired by him should be devoted to pious
user.
ses. W hen he died it was found that ho
ad kejit his words so far as ho could by
lakmg a will ; but the courts decided him
h
m
insaue aud set the will aside
JYetvp finrt rolilical Items.
. i..,..-ir.n. -.-Mintiosin Indiana, it is said,
have lost $ 12, 000,000 in conscepience -be j that county f.)i th0 ma.,i.rr,r
, ! iii-i iiu.ti'..hi .icegecl
-An exi.losion Friday morning at tho
Frankfort (Philadelphia) arsenal killeo one
boy and injured twenty other? some fa-
rope 3,200 feet long and weighing a
ton and a half was recently shipped by a
New Bedford manufacturer to a TitusviHe
oil firm. . , ,
Daniel O'Onnel, of Pittsburgh, cele
brated the birthday of his illustrious name
sake by bringing suit against another Irish
man and his wife for slander.
The negroes of Montgomery, Ala.,
voted in herds against the new Constitu
tion, having been told by the Republicans
that it would put them back into slavery.
A man named John O'lary, at New
Caslle, a few days a?n, fell head first from
the pier of a bridge eighteen feet to a cinder
pile below. lie was not seriously injured.
Parker, the ex-Treasurer of South Car
olina, who escaped from jail last week,
where he was confined awaiting trial for
plundering the treasury while in ofliee, has
been recaptured.
A dispatch from Gaitineau, Can.ida,
of the Tl ft, says that three children, while
picking berries in the bush, were killed by
a bear. Only the feet and arms etf one
child can be found.
Balsar Gehr, of Sadsbuiy township,
Crawford county, raked thirty-five do.en
sheaves of wheat on Saturday last. The
fact that Mr. Gehr is ninety-four years old
makes the feat remarkable.
Mr. Trump and Miss Kapp were re
cently married on a railroad train between
Sunbuiy and Se-linsgrove, in this State.
The In ielcgroom is a conductor on the Phil
adelphia and Erie Railroad.
Recently two inkstands ami a pen were
dug up at Pompeii. The pen is of metal,
and made almost similar in shape to our
epiill jtens ; so in the writing line the mod
erns are not so far ahad after all.
The American rifle C am. it arrears.
will come home with 1. 50.000' which they i sleeping car, an 1
have earned by the inspiration of their
guns. From this it would seem that target
shooting is a more profitable sport than
base ball.
An adopted daughter of a Mis. Brouch
er, at Deer Paik. Long Island, and heiress
to her property of $10,000, has eloped with
Chauncey Brewster, a c Md looking color
ed man, employed by Mrs. Rroncher as a
farm hand.
A regular Philadelphia correspondent
of the TrPoin thinks the gubernatorial
contest will nat row d wn to Pershing, Ross
and Uiglcr, ami finally to the two former,
of whom one will soon be suppoited by Sen
ator Wallace.
A ec-a lion in the Zoological Gardens
at P;ii is has distinguished himself by sav
ing the life of a little boy who had t u tabled
in, and couldn't get out in c msequonce of
the high basin. The seal held him up until
help was at baud.
Cholera is committing frightful rav
ages in Svria. being Especially fatal in Dam
ascus and Antioc'.i. Physicians and medi
cines are not to be had for love or money.
This is a bad report to come from the cra
dle of Christianit y.
It is a remarkable fact thaf. while not
one ex-Presidents is living, the wives of five
of them survive Mrs. Pedk. M rs. Fillmore,
Mrs. Tyler. Mrs. Lincoln, and Mis'. Joint
son. Of these ladies one is insane and an
other at the point of death.
During the heavy rain at Homer, O., t.
ou eonesciay lasr. a tanner w nose crops
had been ruined by the continued wet
weather was struck speechless while bitter
I3' cursing the storm. He has since given
no sign of recovering his speech.
A thirteen year old boy ef Norwalk,
Conn., is. indeed, a "musical prodigy" if
it be true, ns a local chronicle asserts, that
"he plays the most elifucu'.t music 011 the
violin and piano.' How he can cb;et wilh
only tvo hands is not explained.
A Norwich Vt; woman wa attracted
toa well the other day by the screams f
her litlle girl, who bad fallen in: and
though she pulled her up i:i the bucket
twice, the child lost her hold both times
and wasfinall3' drowned Indole her mother's
eyes.
The Slnrk County (O.) Dmiorriff says;
"There is a regular stampede from the Re
publican party in the mining districts,
caused by the policy of Grant's administra
tion. The Republican leaders will hoar
something drop when the miners and Gran
gers ret through voting.
Tlie only living daughter of Daniel
O'Connell, Mrs. Fitzsimon. the widow of
Christ?pher Fitzsimon. of Glencnlleit. aged
84 years, was present in the galleries dur- street, seeing the c;o. !
ing the late O'Connell dinner, in Dublin, j the cause of tl ic oxc.u
She received the most flattering marks of vvas sufficient. Wi'.h a 0
attention from the brilliant audience present , record, he divested hia.
on that occasion. j and boots, and getting t'.
.lo'in i. i-e. wnoso inai ior participa- me onue, look a Itvui.;
lion in the Mountain Meadows massacre
has excited much interest, and who on Sat
urday last was discharged front custody in
consequence of the jury failing to agree,
was formerly a citizen of Randolph coun
ty, 111. He married a Miss Woolsey, at
Kaskaskin. in 1S:':$.
Miss Lovejoy. while bathing at South in safety on the brink. 1:
Hempstead, Long Island, on Saturday, was i task, and one which w.
earned Iteyond Iier dept It. A boy went to
her assistance, but she seized him and held '
him so f ightbvhfcould elo nothing. George
W. Fishback, formerly proprietor of the St. j
Louis Democrat, ridirtg along the beach,
plunged in and saved both lady and boy.
Articles of agreement were signed in'
Pittsburgh, on Saturday night, between '
Henry Coulter and Evan Morris for a five- j
mile single-scull race for !."00 a side and i
the championship of the United States;!
1 no race to oe rowed on September 11th,
weather iermitting, within twenty miles
of that city, and the course to bo chosen
within the present week.
They had a Centennial celebration on
their own account at Gloucester, Mass., on
Monday, in commemoration of the defeaC
by the men of that place of Captain Lind
sa3 who, on the Oth of August, 177."), en
deavored to cnt out two American schoon
ers which he bad driven into the harbor,
but was compelled to retreat after losing a
number of men, and having others serious
ly wounded.
peaches, of four hundred crates each, were j T"1 U,at Vefore 0'V , -,i f
received at Now Yorfc on Tlmvcl,,- -,..1 ! WS not a pattielc drill - -
- - ' . twj nuu
were sold at from one dollar to one dollar
and twenty-five cents per ci ate ; but in the
afternoon, on receipt of information that
one hundred additionaFear loads had been
shipped, the price fell to fifteen and twen- !
ty cents per crate. Cheap peaches will bo
the rule this season.
There is a remarkablo cat living in
Whitneyville, Conn., near Lake Whitney.
It is seven or eight years of age, and goes a
fishing for its meals. It will stand in water
up to its thighs and seize small fish and
eels. Some of tho latter have been twenty
inches long. The greatest achievement of
this cat was the capture, recently, of a fish
weighing threo pounds. Tho animal 'cor
nered the fish in shallow water aud then
pushed it ashore.
Daniel Scagravcs, of Worcester, Mass.,
recently found among a lot of old books
and papers ho had purchased a copy of the
United States Constitution on parchment.
( just as it was adopted, and a copy of tho Eu
cologe or book of the church, printed bv or
der of the archbishop in Latin and French.
i at Paris, in 1733.
11 was onco owned bv a
j British officer on duty at Quebec in the ivcr.essof the bridge, wl: ,
. spring of 1777, and afterwards by Samuel by the engineer as unsafe
Kendall, of the United States Army, in Po- ago without any measure
centber, 1777
l Si fT TT11-1 111 f
Mrs. L. C. V oik man, ;tt. J.1
am :
l;o ... .
I ago, lias been indicted hy t: , '''
j YYoodf ml county for hii-.,'-"''-i
dence of a g'ul who has i.'r',' ' "
her, and who state- th.it ; ' .
j confessed to her the murder i M "
1 stating that she was a-s;',.,i j1
; dcr bv her son. who i ' : ' '
Tlie O'Connell centf,.,,'. a-!::v
at Music Hall, IWmi. ., y''f
one of the grandest l,.,n:1r,;
witnessed in that cit v. - i X '
ieg was crowded to'ov-rl uvi 1
being unable to gai-, admi-Vlf
corridors. The li:ili ,
i rated. The oration u,,n p'pV''
j vices of Daniel O'C M!IiC,;; .'' '
, lips is pronounced th. nia-t'rV , '
! life. The day was aU.,
. ol-,.fwI In 1,1.. .1 T ' 1 i'- a
i . ,v ... . ... n.iiii!, J ilTl T . i
; of New England.
-It is now consider.
i the sjsiT.fiOO recently
1- :n , .
i r.:,
"1
'''i fi
; i ii-.i'iuj nui ic tern.
C-1 . u . r , .
.-,. i 1 1 i r:i id
ah:
i dria, and if ,0(ID more
, tiay nignt. uttm.tti !c, .
I can be attached turna;-..
i U.M..I. , i
tiiniccK, iiieeieiK. win
to
I was one oi me most ti.
.1st,
j a sou of He v. Mr. II,!'!.-,
'clergyman, who whs h.i i,
; tieain nia railway accid
at ;u j-(
. some i wo years ago.
j On Thursday in .ii;:i.t
i young English lady. a'.-.l
I years, pimped from u-
j est on the Pa. II. R , ,',b. .:
cannon, at or r.ear t!;e
j supposed to have bce i j...
; fiist class passage to -,!, ;
; forma. Iter light colored
. cot set and head-d:-s w,.t,
I edge of the river bank, f!
pany uau me I ivcr : .
-I'M
but as
not lie
the water v. is
found. Siie .
Is l,-i
-Ira W'ood. of
Hi
1. N.
1,011 in v in 111s oiij 1 1 ; , ,
proud. The two wct.t i-i'i;'
their residence on M :id c.- t .
trees. The son had :
on the point of falling, v. i :j
his father was standing din ( v
where it would strike. II c.l
man to get out- of the t,.v, :;
was deaf and did not h, in . -young
man then r.vi t w-,-,.
..r . , , , .
stooo, pushcii him a--i r.n,
tw
ment was himself ci ul
li l,v
tree, (ireater love t'ia i
An old man dk.-3 1 1- r
day who was knv.v 1 i
slave."' Wiici he .vi .' ; v
fe!l it love wi'.h a y a i
fat her refused hi-J cohs-m 1 1
the3- eloped. Tiie lo .-:s
arrested 0:1 the c -:. : .t of
father. Tiie you tg 1-, is; t
ing abducted hi !!
yet of age, and was c 1 k. ;r
in tlie galleys. The d
cil to a eiiii-coiivt'iit 11. il i:i;
'-! ;
I
years assed and 011 lus di
f.uind the cause of his d!s.
to hint. They were tain
'.i :.
ia-
1 ,
America. After some ti-n.- tV.
to France and settled tl .vu i 1
land. He made such a oii!,i .
fortune lie had honorably wei ii
try tint he was always c ilU' l 1',
ic unfintunate. 'I'liree ti. n-i.
followed his remains to t'u ,
An Extr aorh's a uv I 1 at -inoining,
about 0 o'clock. :e.
"Goop Templar"' was passii
Ferry street tuidge, ti.at sj-u..
Canal, a little d.iu!o r f ;! c
the boat ( Johnson , a'...':-! (.! v
took it into be- head t mvi;i,''
tlie iron rods of tho hi :!'.. a "i
eoukl release Lvtself il.
and left Ler suspend.-d o.i
Her cries attmcted the .v
workmen engaged tipni "
bone's new foundry, but. 1, :
such that it seemed alums: :
lender her .1113 assistance, si.' .
midway under the bridge. :, :
alternative left her.
drp into the canal, ami t o :
being rescued by some of t!.-.- ;
This she would not do. yet i"
questioii of time bi-foie si c w
jH-iled to lelintpii.di her h .: i ..
haustcd into the canal. Ar
relief came to tlie little s.i.: i
uameu .uieiiaei e asev. :. s : .
the iron rod on which tl
suspended. He then "wc
hand until he reached hi '.
his arm around her w i.
down until she rested her 1
In this way he returned ;
! side of the canal and iep '-
tiMn a professional gvnri i-r. '
of the coolness and c ni i'1
Mr. Caey. Alltanj .1 -' .
Thk Dead lknv r V.i '
Pound, In our news items n; r
made to the case of Mr.-. lk'Ci
who jnniK-d from a f 'aniic tx, '
while crossing the Sus.ptcli.v..' .
route from New York to s,'!1 j
Since the disappearance ef t';C " ?
have been employed by tlie tV t
company to diag the river i 1' 'i' j.
ing her twvty, and their ell '
rewarded by success, a l'fi fV
found a shctit distance bcW
jumped off. It is beheveil 1 tk t-,;'
ent the ground after ninkir-S v
leap, aed after divesling l,f ,.
articles of clothing, which " C t '
found on the track. coMim':ud."
jumping into the river K li"'- J'
lh.1t. r!i wit mealtliv. ir.tt -
re fined lady, traveling al.'ne
cisco 1 rout j-.ngianu 10 v
leaving ew lorKcuj 1 rf
in her actions. Her oei.-
brought on, it is supped. r.T -of
a hotel mnner in New lt"v'!.
an outrage mou her. She ""'
two jears of age, and hpr trnf:.c1
cause deep sorrow hcu the i
ber friends.
r -v- -,...: .n:1
Terbibie Raii.w a t Ace' pe
On the night of the th u -. ..
most horrible railroad a""1
ever happened in Chili
Santiago and Valparaiso rsi'r'r.f
train from Valparaiso was r.."
bridge at Lintache, that ftr
way, and, with the except)"1 11 p,
and tender, the whole tra" (
fifty persons was precipt
river below. The lamp8 e'
llin fall mWI tl.O oil I llC'11'1 , ...
and net fire to tho larger part '
Fullv .iie-half of tuo 1
either crushed to death or it
or water. An investigat",n . .j,
mat iuo ncciiieiii r
remeely it.