V f THE MJBRIA FRfEfMli. EDEMSDUnC, PA., FvMay Morning, - - Oct. 20, istoJ J-J-. . . . .. . . i Democratic National Ticket. FOR PRESIDENT : SAMUEL J. TILDKX, of New York. FOR VICE PRESIDENT ' TIIOS. A. IIKXDKICKS, of Indiana. Democratic District 'Ticket. FOR CONGRKKS : JOHN HKII.LV, of AUoona. STATU CE.NATUR : FISK CONRAD, of Tyrone. Hon. t Democratic County 'Ticket. asifsim.v: JOHN DOWN KY, Johnstown. JAMES J. THOMAS, Carroll Twp. KIIKKIFF JOHN RYAN. Cambria Borough. associate .ii'ihsks : JOIIX FLAN All AN, Stonyrreck Twp. JOHN 11. THOMAS, Ebetmburg. POOR HOVSE PI HECTOR : IdAAC N. WISHING KK, lllack'.kk Twp. J CRY "MMISKIONF.lt : JOSEI'il CKAMLK, Allegheny Twp. Tue Radical press and leaders have ut- ! tcred so many falsehoods during the pies J ent campaign about Gov. Tilden's income j tax that a vast majority of the people of , the country have very naturally and very j sensibly come to the conclusion that ho ought to le the income-mg President, and they propose to vote accordingly. -- Grant hts issued a proclamation com- mantling the riile clubs and other armed j organizat ions in South Carolina to disperse j w ithin three days. lie has also ordered i Gen. Sherman to concentrate troops in that , State, so far as available, from the Atlans j tic forces. These arbitrary pi-oceedings will not be forgotten at the polls ou the 7th of November next. Witat 'Will Pennsylvania do at the No vember election for Tilden and Hendricks? This is the question of tho day and creates a very unusual interest throughout the country. We are firm in our bulief that there is a settled determination on the part of the taxpayers of this State to have a new political deal and to drive the Goths and Vandals from the capital at Washing ton In this politicalcrnsade against fraud and fcorruption wo pledge the people of Cambria county to roll up a majority for Tilden and Hendricks such as they have never given since the Presidential election in 18oo. - -f In pursuance of the call of the Chairman of tho Repnblicau County Committee, about one half the delegates to the recent nominating convention of that party re-assembled at the Court Rouse, in this place, at 1 o'clock yesterday (Thuisday) after noon, and organized by calling William Jones, Esq., of Chest. Springs, to the chair and selecting Edgar Evans, Esq., of Ebens bnrg, as Secretary. This on motion of A. Lloyd, Esq. The convention then proceed ed to the choosing of Senatorial conferees, and in due time John C. Gates, Esq., of White township, and Abel Lloyd and Edgar Evans, Esqs., of this place, were selected, but no instructions were given them. No other business demanding attention, the convention, on motion, adjourned tine die. i . . iii orb troops lor the oulu : llus is the cheering news, says tho Pittsburg Pont ! of Monday, that comes from Washington this morning. The desperate conspirators against free government, with the verdict of the West against them, now boldly re sort to the bayonet to decide the Presiden tial election. That Hayes connives at this, there can be no doubt, since neither be nor his friends protest against it. Every man who now votes for Hayes not only en dorses the crimes of the present Adminis tration but votes to make the bayonet the controlling element in all future elections. Can the American people afford to do this? Is liberty so worthless that they are ready to cast it away ? Even the more moderate of the Hayes organs raise a warning voice against this assault upon the libcities of the people. The long agony is over at last and the name of the Democratic candidate for State Senator in this district is W. Fisk Conrad, Esq., of Tyrone, whose nomination was effected on Saturday last by Mr. John G. C Bearer, one of the conferees from this county, casting his vote for that gentleman In conjunction with the three conferees from Blair county. It is needless to say that we were anxious the honor should bo conferred upon a Cambria couny man, of whom there are several whose nomination would in our estimation have been equiva. ! - ii:.. r I cut w u ciciuou, iMit our pieieieiiceK, which could not of course be taken into the reckoning, were not of a character to deter us from accepting the decision of the proper tribunal as binding upon all good Demo crats, aud hence, ever desirous as wc are to be classed in that honorable category, we cheerfully accept the result and place at our mast-head to-day the name of the luoky man. Enjoying as we do only a slight acquaintance with Mr. Conrad, we cannot from our own know ledge inform our j readers as to what manner of man he is in every particular, but we know enough about him to bay that he is the possessor of much niore than ordinary energy aud in. tellizence. and that he is fullv comoetent 1 "-r. ' .... ..." . ' LU JJC I kJ I 111 1 u U11CB VI I.UI7 I J I which we feci entirely confident, especially in riew of the present aspect of affairs, that be will be triumphantly elected. If he is not, we are sure that Cambria county will not b to blame, as we have no hesitation In pledging him a majority here much larger tbin can possibly be given against him in his own county of Blair. Next week we ehall have more to say on this subject, at which time we shall also pay our respects a .. a .1 j 1 ut iue Keauuiu un.eu ou uur uwu vuu.it.jr ; ti-V I "" Te Jiccent llleclions. We liavc no hesitation in saying that nfter the results of tlio recent elections in tl,e .States to which we will hereafter refer, nwma!,ofnniKllticA,sa6lcitorforcs!Kht 1 can any longer Uubt or question tue tn- ntnpliant elcctiou of Tililen and Hendricks on the 7th day of noveuiber next. We need not waste either time or paper in re ferring to the recent victories in Georgia and Arkansas, as they are certain to cast their elecioial votes for the Democratic candidates for Piesident and Vice Presi dent ; for although the Radical newspapers and stuir.p orators of that party assert that the rebel:, as they choose to denominate the Democrats of the South, overawed and iu- timidated the negro voters, the truth is, as I the result in both States proves beyond a j doubt, that thousands of negroes voted the i Democratic ticket for the simple reason that they have discovered from bitter ex perience that their worst enemies are the corrupt and rapacious carpet-baggers, whose game is wholesale plunder and rob bery of the negroes themselves. Experi ence is a severe but wholesome teacher, as well in piivate as in political affairs, and the negro voters, taught in the merciless school of cariet-bag infamy and plunder, are determined to assert their constitutional prerogatives and vote for the men in their own States who will protect them in their legal rights instead of filching from them their hard earnings to advance the political fortunes of thieves and scoundrels of every hue. So much, briefly stated, in regard to Georgia and Arkansas, whose glorious ex ample every other Southern State, with the execptiou perhaps of South Carolina, will be sure to follow on the 7th of November next. And now for the glorious northwest, the seat of political empire. Ohio, the home of Hayes, has substantially repudiated his pretensions to the Presidency, and in point of fact gives a Democratic victory. That State has been Republican for many years by majorities ranging from twenty to forty and even one hundred thousand. But the political sceptre has at last departed from Israel and the Republican State ticket has a beggarly majority of only about ix thovs. ant The Democrats are full of vigor and light, and they proclaim to their brethern in all other pails of the Union that they will give Tilden and Hendricks the vote of the State, at the coming election. Let us now turn our eyes to Indiana, the home of Hendricks. Row great aud glo rious and bow satisfactory it is to have an honest, capablo and pure gentleman like Thomas A. Hendricks associated on the same ticket with SamuelJ. Tilden 1 Tho result of the election in that State is the highest and most emphatic compliment that could be paid to Governor Ileudricks. Republican pnpers may sneer and carp at him, as they are doing, but the fact still re mains that the result in Indiana is an lion est, unbouglit endorsement of her noble son. All honor then to Thomas A Hen dricks a man who stands before the people of the entire Union as a puic and unim peachable patriot. It was llendrick's own State, noblo and well deserving Indiana, that Morton selected as the battle ground on which to stake the political fortunes of Hayes for President, and the result of that decision has been the election of a sound old Democrat, "Blue Jeans" Williams, tho farmers and workingman's candidate for Governor, by a majority of little less thait five thousand. Of West Virginia the story we have to tell is of the same nature. The victory achieved by the Democrats and conserva tives of that State is the most decisive they have ever won, the majority for Governor and the other candidates ou the State ticket being from nine to twelve thousand. Thus has it come to pass that no sane man can for a moment honestly question the tri umph In November next of Tilden and Hendricks, whose election will be the fore ruuner of iKjacc, happiness and prosperity to all sections of the country. TnE result of the elections last week in Indiana, Ohio and West Virgina, determine tho result of the Presidential election, and j show the defeat of Hayes by 151 in tho Electoral College, and that too after conce ding him Ohio, which is, however, prob. lematical in view of the fact that he was unable to increase his meapre maioritv of 1875. The electoral vote of th i;nwt " I States will in all probability be cast as fol lows FOR Tir.DEN. Alahama Arkansas California Connecticut Delaware Florida Georgia Indiana Kentucky Louisiana FOR HATES. Colorado 3 Iwa it Illinois 21 Kansas 5 Maine 7 Minnesota.. 5 Massachusetts...... 13 Nebraska 3 Nevada, 3 Ohio 22 Khodtt Island 4 South Carolina 7 Vermont s . 10 . 6 .. G . ft . 3 . 4 . n . 15 . 12 . 8 . 8 . 11 . K - 15 . ! 5 . 35 . 10 . 3 . 2! . 12 . R . 10 . 5 . 11 .2(50 Maryland ?!,:,1.if:?n-; ... ' M issonri ! New .Trsy i New Hampshire. J New York North Carolina.., i Oregon i Pennsylvania I Tennessee Texas Wisconsin West Virginia.... Virginia Totals.. 109 .151 Tilden's majority TnF. Democratic House of Representa tives in spite of the Radical Senate, re cluced tho Pxpenses as compared with V, . " "l a"t millions. And "uu"0"'. ""'knap and othr T?ili!! llCaCIS tl iVnartmenta. h. about 34 millions more for 187G than they ses about C7 millions i,. nil eVP- of ahon;Ltir,Tdon:rsaaS:";,Vr: man, woman and child black nH i sV I in the United States"' If HSiLu1' obtained a maioritv in t , Zr" "7 .7. " ! ther would lrtvPArni,,v.ii ' UH M ll Z " . rf'T:'0"41 1 estimates of - '' 'i li i a 1 ihh nnn .ma j a 1 own Secretaries, and increasei. thnaTTfi ' . ! v,,c,,n aj oi minions over those of 187r. w nerea the Democrats redtteed th - twncM ;n. .. " v'v: , "'in t.lio f" JL - ' "iihii! less man ttnv m ,av under Radical rule Pitsh. Zh 1 Poit. uicai luie. I UUburgh To A run ! To A rm s ! CIIJklRHAX M'Cl.ELl. AND ORDERS THE PEXS bVLVA.SIA DKMiX'UACY INTO LINE A SHARP COMKsT KOU THE STATE. Ilon. Win. M'Cleliaudf Chaiiman of the Democratic State Committee, has issued the following address to the people of Penn sylvania. In a few days lie will announce appointments for meetings in every scctiou of the Stat, and a strong array of the ablest orators will he called into the field. Ohio and Indiana being considered settled by both sides for November, the campaigners from those States will be thrown into Pennsylvania. General Tom Ewing and j General Morgan, of Ohio, the great leaders against the resumption bill of 1875, will speak in the interior and western counties ; Senator Wallace, Governors Hendricks, Curtin, and Bigler will commence in a few days, and speak daily until the election, and the entire force of party orators will be pressed into the service. The report of the Committee is that the Democrats are thor oughly inspirited by the favorable results J of the October elections, and there will cer tainly be a desperate contest for the elect oral vote of Pennsylvania. Following is the address : Committer Room, ) Harrisruro, October 12, 187G, J To t7ie People of Pennsylranin : We congratulate yon on the victory won by the people in the great States of Ohio, Indiana and West Virginia ou Tuesday last. The contest was one of desperate energy and unscrupulous use of power by our op ponents. We ha ve carried the States of Indiana and West Virginia by decided majorities, and have substantially a victory in Ohio, the home of the Presidential candidate of the Republican party, for if it be saved to them at all it is "as by fire." All who have desired purity of adminis tration and loved constitutional govern ment have united with us iu this desperate struggle- with official patronage, money and power. The people have won. Hate, money and fraud have been found unable to cope with a sincere desire for Reform and Constitutional Government The prestigo of success is with "Tilden, Hendricks and Reform." We have beaten the enemy upon a field of their own chxs ing. Our lines are unbroken ; their forces ate demoralized and retreating. "For waid" is now the word. Pennsylvania is to be won. Our fiht is to be an aggressive one. The township and county organizations will press the contest in every locality with vigor ami de termination. Aiou.se the people. Att ick tho enemy. Demand an answer for the wrongs of the past and the ills of the pres ent. Arraign them for business depression, for dishonest government, for extravagance in administration, for broken law and de layed reconstruction. All old issues have passed away ; there is nothing left to them to explain or defend. Our opponents are upon trial. The issues of the canvass are sharply do fined. The people demand and they will have honest government and an end to Giantism. They demand and they will have reduction of taxation and decrease of expenditure. They demand and they w ill have a change of financial policy, through which a sound basis will be reached by an easier road than that of universal bank ruptcy, which those iu power persist in following. They demand and they will have an end of hate and a beginning of peace and unity. We ask the aid of all who believe that the hour for change has come. The ques tions are those of country and nor. of party and in the coming struggle in Novcmlier we believe that every patriot will be with us in the fiiiiil victory over the corrupt pincueusBna onicm: power or an universal ly detested Federal administration. By order of the State Committee, Wm. MiCmcli.and, Chairman. Let TnE Truth re Told. The ITolli daysburg Register is more zealous than wise when it assails the loyalty of Hon. John Reilly. It may subserve the heated partisanship of Mr. Over, or some one for him, to howl "a copperhead of the John Reilly stripe," and "debt incurred in put ting down the rebellion of Mr. Reilly's Democratic friends." In this city Mr. Reilly's unionism is well known. I)uring the dark days of the rebellion he was one of a trusted committee to raise funds to procure men to fill the quota of Altoona without resort to draft. Then, he was simply a clerk, with not a dollar outside of his salary, out of which he kept himself and mitdstered to the wants of his aged parents. Re was earnest and sincere in his efforts to procure both money and men for tho prosecution of the war a fact never ques tioned until now. The sum of $175 was tendered to each member of that commit tee for their services, but Mr. Reilly was tho only one that positively refused to ac cept a cent of the money. His co-laborers were men in very favorable circumstances .. .1 r . i . . . u,om w lay quite wealthy. . u,v uo'oniii lee were Jvepuolicans and still maintain the faith. His unionism was not of the blatant kind, but pure and unselfish. He not only did his duty to his country in the hour of its greatest peril but he aided to protect the laboring men in our great workshops and their families. The Kajilcr in its hot-headed attacks iipon Mr. Reilly does itself no credit and the Republican party no good. A few more such untruthful onslaughts as we have noted w ill not diminish Mr. R'sma- vuin coy out rattier increase it truth. Altoona Tribune. REorcTxo the Democratic Vote with Government Aims.-An Associated Press despatch from Charleston, S. C, received on Monday night, says : "The joint can vass of Charleston couuty by the Demo crats and Republicans, which has been in progress for some davs. rcsnlter. in a o,.5 I ous colision to-day, at Cainhoy, about nine miles fiom here. It had been agreed that wm wiiues anu Slacks should attend the meeting without arms. During tho speak ing an altercation arose between two indi viduals of opposite parties. A shot having been fired by one of them, the negroes be longing to the State militia, and composing the laiye majority of tho meeting, obtained their muskets, which were secreted nearby, and simultaneously a volley was Hied into the unarmed whites from the bushes skirt- ng a ncignuormg ravine. Tho whites be pared for a f.ght, retreated hastily to tho !!!. "-m from i ,V J , 7 "cetwooi ti.eir number .? -led:- .V eaa on the field in issession ol u,e nRroes. AUout eighty wh tes left the city this cveniuz for Cainhov to Z JZll . - - 1 l".6 !,0fl ie!ul,,to nlT protection to the ! ,VVrp:a of lhat; v'C'nity, who are in dread . ril linmi, atlo.l.Al 1 1 a 1 . 6ivvmuui uuiiicuiim. t j- 7 Indiana polled over 400.000 votes last -LTi"",) 1 " - tf 'Ae do not believe that our candidate ""KBmJR 10 J,mke ca0 way against pov- Gen. Campbell, winsanction these 1 ! e',ty a,"d m'sfo'tune. She wished to go ancos of the AVytVrr, ai.d will recF,et them YV a V-A, V"dy nn,s,c- The t,fiiwr as highly injudicious in the face nf ti?L l''.KC fortmie to enable her to go to The national Democratic committee, of which Hon. A.'S. Hewitt is chairman, has issued an address of congratulation to the people of the United Htwres upon th re sults of the recent elections. '1 he commit tee rejoices that these elections ive assur ance f decisive majorities for the allied forces of Democracy aud Reform in No- ! ember. Upon the three States of West Virginia. Ohio and Indiana w ere concen- : trated all the influence of the administra- tiou, nil their efforts and all the vast sums j of money forced from the one hundred i thousand office-holders of the party in j power. These were fearful odds, not i again to bo contended against so concen j trated ; for in the November elections the , contest will be in every one of thirty-eight j Stites upon the same day. Nevertheless, against these odds the Democrats and ' Reformers of West Virginia and Indiana) have been victorious, and in Ohio they j have all but rescued a State hitherto; deemed hopeless, and have created an as- j surance of victory in Xovcmber. Tho sd- I dress arraigns the administration and the Republican pnrty at considerable length j and with much vigor, and contains these : inspiriting words, addressed alike to lie- j publicans and Democrats : j The victorv won, the victory still to ho. won, will he a ih-li veranre is much to E- , publicans a to llcirmcrals. Tlie patriotic ; mas-svs of the Keptthlu-an party tnay lie I thankful that ,tlio misdeed of their' un worthy leaders have Item rebuked and are I to lie arrested. The suftVring whites of the South may lift np their head to greet the ' tiawn of a Itetter day for then, as well as the j nation at large. The colored citizen may j share the general joy that he will soon cease to l the stork in trade of corrupt politicians j but shall enjoy his rightful liberties and his , equality before the law amid universal good j will. As- tor 1h Ketorm I lenox-racy, to whose standard Victory has been tied, with all tier garlands on, it only remains for thrin to wbleome every ally, every friend, close up the tanks and prss on, shoulder to shoulder under the banner and with the one watch word, "lieform." A SrnoiCAl. Operation.- The Millers town, Pa,, Ledger says . A very critical surgical operation was performed this (Friday) morning upon John Addison, son of U. H. Ward, at Ward's mill, in Tusca rora township. . The facts of the case ate these On Wednesday evening the child was at his grandfather's. John Vard, who lives across Raccoon creek, and was eating chestnuts, when a portion of a nut lodged in his windpipev It was not thought to be serious at the time, but some time after- i ward he experienced great difficulty in j breathing, and he was brought to Millers town to Dr. Stites. who made an unsuc cessful effort to remove the obstruction. The child was taken home again, in the hope that nature would exercise its func tions and move it. All day Thursday the little fellow suffered much, and his neck began to swell. On Friday oiornitig a consultation was held between Drs. S. L. Kurtz, of Reading, who is enr.impod on Capt. Ulsh's farm, I. N. Grubb, 'Thomp sontown, J. B. Eby. and Harry Stites, of NewjMtrt, and S. Stites, of Millerslown, when it was determined that the only course to pursue was to operate ou the pa tient for tracheotomy, in order to remove the obstruction. Accordingly Dr. Kurtz was selected as chief operator, and the re mainder of the physicians as assistants. Johnny was placed under the influence of an aiuestiictie, and the operation proceeded with. An incision was made in the neck immediately under the chin, and in a short time a qiiarter'of a chestnut was re moved from the child's windpipe. The wound was dressed, and Johnny showed signs of life, and in a short time he had recovered enough to convince the surgeons that the operation was a successful one. At this writing, 2 o'clock r. m., the boy is doing as well as can possibly be expected under the circumstances. Drs. Harry and Samuel Stites have the case in charge.and have hopes of ultimate recovery. The child will be three years old in December. Ce.ntekxial Awards. The Great Competition in the Piano Department. Steinwty Sons Against the World. A special dispatch from Philadelphia to the Pittsburgh Commercial, dated Sept. 27th, says : The agony of exhibitors as to awards is ovei. The formal ceremonies of announcement were held this evening iu Judges' Hall. President llawley, for the Centennial Commission, presented the lists of those to whom diplomas abd medals had been decieed to the President of t he United States, who delivered them to the several foreign and State commissioners. Owing to the fierce competition among piano tnai ufactures, the greatest interest was man ifested to know-who had carried off the highest honors. Stcinway & Pons, as usual, are the victors, and tho judges at Philadelphia have indorsed the verdicts of the juries at Paris and at Vienna. Forty diffeient makers, comprising aP the most noted at home and abroad, competed, and the American Steinway is the best. The following extract, which will serve as an illustration, tells why the judges in their report recommended the awarding of a diploma and medal to Steinway for the greatest concert capacity in grand pianos, as also the highest degree of excellence in all their styles, viz : "Largest volume, purity and duration of tone, and extraor dinary carrying capacity, with precision and durability of mechanism ; also, novel disposition of the string and construction and bracing of the frame." After this follows a minute description and indorse ment of six of the principal and most valu able of Stcinway & Sons' patents. Material for a Novel. Here is a j story mar, tells itseir, biwI is true. Several ' j years ago a young army officer heard in a ! j Tojteka church a voice so sweet that his ' soul was touched. He sought the young j j singer's acquaintance, and found her I tfaltr our! f!..;t-l. : , . , . ""j "v. iiinnii nci HMiMcai euucaiion in Florence and Milan. With wnmini she declined the offer, and strove to ac- 1 uonipii.su ner purpose by singing at con certs in small towns in the East and by giving music lessons in Boston. Tho lio tenant's regard for her was increased, and I 11c iuiicwl-u me oner or pecuniary aid coupling with it a proposal of marriage'. About four years ago they were married'in Isew ork, and at noon of the wedding day the bride sailed for Italy and her hu band set out for Arizona, whithor he had been ordered by the Government. Every foreign mail brought him tiding (,f her success. She won a great triumph at t lorence, and secured an engagement to sing in one of the leading theatre it, rope. She had determined to return to ' America in November, and to rejoin her I husband in Southern California, wheroJm was constructing a military telegraph. On September 5 he received from Italy this message : "Miunie died August 24." The Result ix Inotanta. OfTicial re turns from all the counties in the State show a net majority of 5,4!)4 for Williams, the Democratic candidate for Governor, and on Congressmen the Democrats have a total majority of about 7,000, while the . j - j to - tt u " iu. n 11 in 1 1 candidate for Snperin'endent of Public In struction is re-elected by about 10.000 ma jmiiy. 1 lie rest ol tlie IJemocrat e. Krl rw., . -. ticket has between 7,000 and 8,000 majority. Ohio is still to be heard from officially, and Ilia rtnuiihlicaiii. imw L-n.m j l. j-o:.. mliy v& wuw 1 irnlt. nni fi 1 r I . 1. 2Teirf ami Other Xotings. Harrison, of Indiana, is going to stump New Jersey. He knows how it is himself. The Empress of Brazil will si-end the winter iu Egypt. The Dora is still on tho wiiii;. The Philadelphia Inquirer named the j child before it was born. It, said : "Any- thing less than 15,000 majority in Ohio will j be a defeat." A Mexican woman living near Los Angeles, California, has been married twenty years and has twenty children, her age being under thirty five. ' Isaac Roberts, of Abington, Mont gomery county, and his family were re cently poisoned by eating toadstols in stead of niushrooos. Two of his children died. A fam ily of systematic murderers has been discovered at Montague, Texas. Seven of them, well armed, arc besieged by an incensed community, and w ill be star ved out. It is claimed that the earnings of the Pennsylvania Railroad from passenger traffic during the Centennial season have bfleti without precedent in this country, England or France. Mr. Woods, of Lewisfown, owns the trunk in w hich the parchment copy of the Repeal of the Stamp Act was brought to this country in March, 177G. It is but 15 inches long and fi wide. A Newfoundland dog in Toronto, sjx teen years old, wears three medals, each representing a human life saved. He is gray and toothless, and is carefully provided for by the mother superior of a convent. Barnes' majority in Ohio is so small that the official vote is withheld for fear that to announce it now would cause all tho Hayes and Wheeler clubs in the conn- 1 try to disband at once, instead of waiting j till the November ejection. Frank W. Desl.ler, teller of the ! Franklin National Bank, Columbus, O., i committed suicide Saturday afternoon by shooting himself through the heart in the presence of his wife. The act was brought about by doun stic infelicity. Hon. John W. Foster reports to the Department of Agriculture that "in Mexi co there exists the agi icultuial capacity to produce al! the cofiee that can be consumed in the United states, and of a qualify equal to the bot grown in any country." The Demociatic Exccut ive Committee of South Carolina requests that the peoplo of the State observe the 20:h of Octoher as a day of fasting and prayer to Almighty God for his blessing npon the cause f re form In which the people are now enjraged. Dr. N. II. lirisbine, who formerly re sided in Harrisbnrg and practiced there, but now resides at Lancaster, and G. A. Miller, of that city, were convicted Friday of producing an abortion 11 pun, and caus ing the death of, Mary Busser, of Ptun township, Lancaster, county. A man at Fsiirview, Ky., with a crav ing for liquor, after selling everything of value wheie with to buy the stimulant, i took his few months old child and traded ' it over the bar tor a drink of whiskey. The child was afterward redeemed by the mother on paying for the liquor. Jones, the boss liar f the New Vrnk Time., who thinks he isdoing such valiant work for Hayes and Wheeler, stands charged "with selling obscene literature in Albany, and as yet has put in no denial. Such is ,he head licht Radicalism sticks up to show the way for decent men to vote, A dead body was found by the side of the Panhandle railroad trnck in the Thirty sixth ward in Pittsburg on Saturday morn ing. One hand was cut off and there was a frightful gash in the skull. Itf is sup posed to have bon a man named Greena walt, from a passbook found in a oocket. The rooster fights well this year. In Chippewa township. Beaver county, a rooster, the other day, killed a b iwk in a fair fight in the presence of his harem. The contest lasted fully an hour, at the ex piration of which the hawk fill over dead and the roost" r was left master of the field. A young man, nineteen years of age, named O. E. Moser, of New York, was so charmed by the appearance of a lady whom he met at his father's residence for the first timo ou last Friday, that he became temporarily insane from love, and behaved with so much violence that be was placed in confinement. Saturday afternoon a man named Rus sell, from Cedar Rapids, Iowa, attempted to cross the railroad track at Lincoln, Neb., when a switch-engine, making a fly ing switch of flat cars, dashed into the wagon, completely demolishing it and in stantly killing Mrs. Russell, her daughter and son. Russell was terribly mangled and will die. The Know Nothing oath or the Ameri can Alliance is, "I solemnly swear that I will vote for 110 person aspiring to an official position in this country who is not an American citizen by birth. So help me God." Rutherford B. Hayes has accepted the nomination of this bigoted association for President with full knowledge of its principles and purposes. An ingenious Democrat of Catlcts burg, Ky., at a Hag raising in that village put a rooster in a box which he attached to the baeyards and so arranged the cover of the box that when the box struck the top of the staff the cover would fly open. Ilis plan worked like a charm. The 1110 ment the cover flew open the rooster lighted on the top of the siaff and commenced crowing vigorously amid the cheers of the spectators. The dead body of Henry Shaffer, a caiiie-ficaier, aged 43 years, was found in ' the woods of West Deer Creek township, j Allegheny county, on Friday morning, and 1 the condition of the corpse gave evfdence of a dreadful murder. The head was ! crushed out of all shape, the pockets rifled ' iiuu a portion ot me clothing carried awav. llenry L,cnkner, a partner of the deceased, yvas arrested next day and committed to jail on suspicion of having committed the eC(l- About noon, Satnrday, an attempt was make to 100 Mie Empire Hank, at Allen- a n-, . . , . town. I lie cashier. VI r. M.Hlur .. 00 i in the bank atthe time. A stranger entered one door and asked for change for a two dollar bill, .hist then two other strangers entered and questioned him on the rate of iuterest allowed todepositors. The cashier suspected the men and watched them. Jle detected the first customer with his hand insirietha railing, trying to grab a box of j money. 1 le w as rough ly addressed, w hen the three men beat a hasty retreat. Will wonders never cease? Mr. L. II. Brown, residing at Gibraltar, a short dis tance below Rending, says that himself and cousin were out Kuuning the other day, and were a short distance from Soidel's hill, when they raw a large chicken hawk flying towards them from tho Schuylkill river. They saw that tho hawk had some- M11111T in Iwu tnlkii. ...... aV-ai . . tt nli,i uiiu m ave una was when ! L?Te - ?. K,h ,a Jbom,cN miicn 11, waaniscernen that lie liar, ntuml.f a black bass that measured fourteen inches xn-nfc in length and 12 inches in circumference. a .leuerson City social to the St. jtuis nreninrj uixnate.h says James M vers 00 f i,;v , .. - . V . - ' J v and Va.A fiJlV vtt .It f 1.1 1 m and killed George Bacchus, a feebln rtlrl German, living in the northern part of the city, about 10 o'clock Monday morning 1 he story runs that young Myers had been too intimate with the daughter of Bacchus and had been forbidden the house. On the morning in question Myorn called on lacchua and an altercation ensued. 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WlVIMAKVIK A WAKII'll'lli ,vV'ir Of tntti'x : V.SAl iKKii s .iki;o:'0' ttif r !,,:' t Wi -, .n .k r V : ; . . Wav MAKi it' Waiii::I"-i n I ( z r'-cf'. n Wai.r.1 :.' r' V. .r. ' !,.-;. LJ . Wavavaki.!:' WlHl:mi',ti ttn.' n "i" '''' '.- W-i.:,i!.i.k.- V..'. .' . . . ' " W'ANAM iKBR'lt WlRKII'M'SOi fh"V "I,T nr,' Wa...; ., r c i- , r ,,. WtS'AtlAK I'M' WAKKilAH'fO-S f '. rtir,L,. u. :u-tj.:. r'- V ...... ' . , . W INAMAK t-.lt " WA HK'Iii : -if? t- .rn.irr. Va:i-r,i:.'. I . '. . ' '- ViVAAKKH'.sWAi!i:i(irt" An "lit fn'urr of Wn:,:ti:.i.. 1 s n- . - ' "' " '-; WavaMaK KK' Wakv'I -r- t'n tut Lnr-v it to hi- V:i:.a- ..i- t s V,",..- . . "a .- . . VAXAH lKI.R'llWARK!lll'rS li'r n vl in-IXt on W.inatn.,.;, r . V. r. , . " ' Waxamakbr'" WAHKiHit'i-s cat:nrn r-ft' n- Vaiat- ay r m va .-. . ".iv -.p Wav am A'i l !-' Wahv:mi'ki ii,n rl til: Wa na :ua r - -:r. - . . . . W ASA MA K F.tl- WAKKH. itK- t'trl. tfrr w,tr,t Wi tini-n ; T f ' ' W w am aki R W.Rttiit-iK U tjfyarc not PVix- Wa,mniaii. r- V. "" """ -t WANA V AKKR'S W KKMClVHFS fieil. WtulaitiMKer S Wj-'- v lsitors weicome! T'lXAMAItt'R'' WRniO--Bi T'r'nlith Wan aha k kh j v aiikiK'I six .'i'lrt.' i't nu'' -. i..i-r WaN'AMAKKK's WaR1HI SK 'l'l r-f.ct r- r V'-. in n il Wan-AM (K:'K's WARV.lTot--.vs ull '' f? '''.". V ;i l:i:ii il W. AM K OS'S WaRFKIUNW n f ?1r. IC i.i (- V. n.ia Jl iA WaN"amaKFt's Wrtv'i-t-v mi'-T nmirt-. iiVu-m,I WaVA AKrtt's VARFnn!"wi Intnr fn -ii.V--. Wa'r,T!i:.' M'aVAXRFR'A WAKF.ll'F'.n lrtlHriflf!(.v Wj. WSIIAKER' WARtlllilMS btiy or If. V'a.u 1876. n A MP A TiT I f ITl -t III I I HATS, CAPS, Capes and Tore): rjTTl3UHG!T, J. McDonald Crossan, -' - - Xocltietion r Ifnli's: Rotm. AHltli Roxril, f:t In f f, nrrortllus IOon. rr- PA?f;xEit ki.f.vator i: i'xxtnr day axt m.ht. makin;.1!' EAS OK AITKSS. SAH-.tifAUIlS A;a.VtT HKK OK I UK UKt-I'''K"H:. v 'r Cll MHrfll.'l'SE l'KKKK,"r- 1 1 A S 1 " K IM '! V hl KU: TIUC hl.t '' Ai H Tliis lloiii' i? olitriMr locator! on the oomer of SmithHeW sn.l V't.-r rp-'. nte vicinity .f tlie tnunufacturiiiir atrcncicis and coiiiuiainl-s a liite a :vk vf t:f V"''-' and surroundinifs. i' - COKNElt 15ROAD AND CIIKSTM THn i inn iiiHiw. moo i pioRsnntiy io-atel on Irnal and riesTrin Trfs.i. n. prov-iii-nls, iti.-liMliiivr l1o.s,.Uror Eii-vator, Are. It 1s first cia-s in ml ii-h'T01" per day from $i.30 lo SI, uccoiiinir lo lenKth of time nu t location id r" '"1- STKF.ET CAltS Iit X 11IUECT TO CENTENNIAL F.X r'! r! fi . . . ... .. .. I 1 t V T- ItosoMm.i J. DUTTERW0RTH, Pifff A Deuver (Colorado) special to the Kansas City Time says : I. npkuta county, claimed by I.opuhlicans. gives 10:1 Ienio cratic majority for Patterson for Congress. Ilinsilale, i?an Juan and Uio (Grande must be officially reported to determine the re suit, though the Republican State ticket w ill be successful by a nieacre majiiity. The States of Ohio and Indiana are so districted that noihinr short of a revolu- j tiou in .litics like that of 1S74 can aflect i the Republican strength. The apparent ' gains of the Republican pnrty in the j choice of representatives must be credited j to this cause. A conclusive Democratic : majoiity iu the popular vote in Indiana or j Ohio may at any time leave the strength j of the Radical party in Congressional rep i resentatives, or inenilters of the Leaishiture unshaken. This reinaiks the Uarrisburg Patriot, is not of ceurse as it ought to be. but it is as it is. Tl'e l'ottstown Ledger sys: Edmund ! Sisler, Esq., of this 1. 'rough, has shown ' us uve 0;"'s 'f corn of unusual size, grown Jon his farm in Coventry township, Chester ' county, farmed by Mr. j.tcub IVnnypackcr. ll,e ,,ve weigh eight pounds, and the giainsare Urge; tho smallest ear has IS lows aud the largest 22. Tho corn is of the Chester County Mammoth variety. As the weight of a bushel of corn is 72 jhuiikIs, it would take just 4.j such rars as these to make a bushel. If any of the farmers of this part of the Schuylkill Valley can beat these big eats, we would like to know it. News of a probable triple num'cr has been leceived from BucksjHrt, Me. Tho victims are an acred man named Trim, his daughter, Mrs. Thayer and her little girl. Trim's house and buildings were burned the previous night. His charred remains were found in the debris of the carriage house, n bloody trail was found loading from the house to the rear of the barn and it is sup posed Mrs. Thayer and her daughter were murdered, and dragged to the barn, but they have not been found. Mrs. Thaver was ! "ow 've had rfSOO in the house nod I Z r, ..... 1 . 1 a A. 1 pmiMici in 5uiiHfM'(i ii:ivh iifrii 111. ! ceutive On Thnrsday morning three boilers in the iron mills of Zuc & Co.. Pittsburgh. -ii.i wiiii ii-i i iuu luree, tiesii-oyiug ine j " ni3cl inoi y to ft Ijiri extent exploded with territic force, destroying the and causing a fiitrhtfnl loss ot lift and maiming of others. Fourteen persons were killed, four injured mi as to leave no hope for recovery, and twenty-nine others more or less injured, some probably fatally. The mill had been idle for some months, owing to the failure of Mr. Zng, but had been purchased and put in opeiatiou a few weeks ago by Mr. Anthony Keating and otheis. The loss is estimated at $15,000 to SXyOOi.. iiildiiifrs OF PHILADELPHIA. lot, ntd Vatinnik,T vw. ' it, , I fnr nnH xV.invniaW.-r V-1T,.j. ' 2 ir--, . v ... f 4 . . - . . . . 11 5 r . V. nr. W.4t!'iii.l.Mr" V'.:ri W.ltiHT:i.;W -r s y'r-WiAiiairmt-' r W W:i'i:-i::aV . r V;ii. W'ii!k-iii k-i - '--ir-Wt.'ir.-:i.i:----i v -L.""- an.i.i;:.! r V.'m- it Tiny- Wti ' -i-fl- A.-i, tii;;k-r V. ,.r- r - .(?aci-r s n n ft tV'sMTUKi r ' W:.r- 1 r .- . ;-.r i r - W.-r- r V. .. - - r ' W.r I T ,l ; I"- ,r : T S Wt. i i ,t i SIJ.17I?I-.II-:i "WITH c CALL AND SEE SAMPLES. li e la - Propria A sanguinary o '" bor of tiansps and oY'.U'kes' on Satmil.iy mo; mi..! 'i-Vt '' Xorthumbei land C'v! ,( - . lasted wvcrai hoii:.-. a:. !'' death if three ;ar Joe I.aidner a:id i-i'1- ' f. nnwr w-to-e tiali';i-. f tV who was until u n''v n1i the collieries of the -V '" and Rilroad Coinj'ary a! !. - sti ikets fiom one i-f ! f '' '.'p trict wore aN i.n; " of these, .h.liti Piil; "1. Big r.uilv." wa- t:ir-v:i ' ment alonj tl-e h.v lK 1 uri 11 v v 1 killed bv a t-assitii: ti;i'"- n- i '.,,,11! ; '-.vi- - 1' fr:llv rut to li.Cts. lie .:' ninety heavily l.dd vcr him. After tl' ty went toaimiln r I"1 tiie Schnylkiil county tnittcd IilllllOlolls a.'t l,..ij-i.' f 1 ''' ' '' Mr. Frank liin.nm i- (ill b;i'4 Hotel. Kansas City. dered for the v:lnal'!e Sulphur Spring. )-' ..11 i: U ii" 1;''' ' ir.5 r 3 vivid present in.oi't of 1 , , I H-fore it came. He d"" ' k.; t lacked l-v two men ., ageiy on the head. , x A voting Spanisn lat.j Spanish lacy . . , i.ik i 'I 111 rjouin .aiih-ih'-: 1 j"' In one hand td.e teia ' ,, other a i.i.otoo;M,1: WH" uHinin M.eaiidirvMH .Hill'"'"'. in-, -Eraucs "ul "v .,, i i,, ,v n God help you 7 , .j-aV photogiaih "l-'""'''-''' He n rose, he thoitaTit. a"' ...... pick up the 1.Uh1 he approached il ,'(ef, ' strange dream so "rl" ' -;' wrote about i t.t hi? ','' daU-d thetiih of tVt-r t dav and the next le - der was efte-.-ted by le: if t head a tr.:ge tlilf'k .Mr. P.armun was b-m .- and when a yourz "J" (, e legation in h.'- ,4 death he was cMteral imoga Railroad. ' frt.'r' The officisl ''uurs ,;,if -i l-eoent election f"i t- : lows: Miller, I'"' ,-v:cr Re.uh'icnn, "V"'. !;ii- l;3.1y2. In 174 ti.t '., ticket against inns. j 70, 453 votes for " vei' of the same jear , . 111- - .. ('niififss was 4-.U'1'" ot!
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers