T;sr nmu rnrrs?!?
I l i I 1 VI !" I I' I! ) i f d A ii
EBiKSSUnG, PA.,
1-viJav Morning - - Dec. 15, 1376.
Tnn: New Yoik Keninj Port hits the
nail exac'ly on the head. It . s : "If the
Ri-pubiie-i'is insist that the authont ic nc! 'o
t f the Sales is CiincliiHiTe in Louisiana, they
tuu.-t aoiiiit tl-a. I., is cor.cta.Mvc ui Vtegnn.
.
The Boston W put it ail in four lines
T poetry as follows-:
Mv co'rtui-iii'l o: lfvse, he r.iti'ier,
ltiitUoveriii-roYrkuiK-kedtlcJ?tJe gavie j
over, i
A.rd ihafs Waifs ihe ma'.r with Hannah. ,
'
Tut Drmnciatte National Committee at,
Wasl.ingtou hsucd au add. 08 oti Wedne.s-
day luini.ii'iuiTCliig the election of Tddei. j
:ul lleudricks, anl congiatulating Ifce.
count. on !!.. geat vietoiy for J.. torn..
lc alHO dc'aies that nothing remains to be
thine except for Congiess to give effect to
the nil! of the peop'o on this subject.
--
In Yiew of the recent shameless doings of
the Republican leaders in Loni.siann, South
' " 'i State would soon cease. Tho scenes of
p rtr.inetttlv fitting that the name of . , ... . , . .
... violence which occur are the legitimate
Ruthei ford diehard Hayes should fotth- n- r.i : . r r n ,
J . . offspring of the intei ference of Grant and
with be changed to Returning r.oaid Hayes . . , . , , .. ,
s . J I his advisers to force uoon the people of
a title well earned and entirely suggest- ' c .. ,. , . . , ., ,
Siuth Carolina a rule which they have re
ive of the means used to foist him into a ,. , , . ,, , ,, . , ,,
, , ! pudiated at the ballot-box. Bayonet eov
positiou for which nature never intended I . . . . . .. .,
' ... ,i ernment in Columbia encourages the evil
11
--!
The inf.itnous attempt to count ia Hayes
lias received prompt condemnation even in
Massachusetts, as is shown by tho local
elections held in Boston and Worcester on
Tuesday last. In the first named city Hon.
V. O. Prince, Secretary of the Democratic
Naliona! Committee, was elected Mayors
uvpi n ii ojpor 1 1 fjii tjj a ujiij'.'i 11 jr ot iuuic
than two thousand, and in Abolition Wor-
t ester, a like result has been readied by a
ni.tjority of not less than thteu hundred.
Good enough.
es--C-.eB-
THAT pure ami honest patriot (?) Oliver
P Mmton. Sara that thn Governor of Ore
gon has b. en guilty of a revoKilionnry act j
i.. issuing a ceitiQcatc of election to one of ,
tlu Tildon e'ectors of that State, but he i
forgets to inenti-.n that the Governors of !
Houth Carolirr., Florida and Louisiana '
have in a more eminent degree laid them-
reives opr-n to just sucli a charge. We
don't wih to s. e either Tilder. or Haves
win tb PiesiJvittial prizo ia this wBV, but j
what is sauct' for the goose siiould be'sauco i
for the gander, and as tho Republicans j
liave stat ted the business wo incline to tho !
opiniou that the Democrats will be able to ;
fcet thropgh with It.
-4-tl
A dispatch from New Orleans to ths I
27ew Yoik lie rail snys that before one i aiu' I'ul i:u,a contain nearly one-half of the
rf the magistrates there, on Saturday last, ! voteis and more than one third of the pop
Phillips aud others were brought up fur i ulation of the Union. In the civil war
preliminary hearing on the chaige of kill- J theso great States furnished a vast pie
lug tho man Pinkston.. .Mrs. Pinkstou was j ponderauco of the men and tho means by
a witness, and on tho cross examination j wldch tho victories of the Union were won.
contradicted beiseif so frefiiiently that tlie I Taking these States collectively, which in
attorney representing the State said that i estimating tho popular sentiment of the
there va$ nothing in te prosecution. And j orth as to a Presidential question is the
jet it was the story of muider and rapine I 0,)lv fa'r an'J conclusive way of getting at
told by this unfortunate woman on which, ! tlie Huth, how did they vote in 1872 and iu
mo:e than anything el?c, tho infamous
Returning Board of Louisiana based their
assumed right to overthrow the wiii of the
people of that Slate, as expressed at the
ballot-box by an ovet whelming r.i.ijoiity,
Hi;d count in the Hayes electois. Veiily
and indeed have we fallen upon evil times
when such things cau be dono by tho sanc
tion, or at hast without the condemnation,
of a once great and powerful party.
nO-ttk-f la.
Jcdoe Black has written a long opinion
eonceru itg the Presidential complications.
Its main points are that "there is a remedy
in the constitutional power of the House,
acting bv and for itself, to scrutinize raocis
puipoiting to be the votes, nt.d to reject j In ,Iie election of 187G, as we see, Tildcn
nny that may be proved fraudulent." 'ecftivt'u a 11 "solute though a small ma
This power, ho says, exists whether the J01 over ,1;ves ' theso six controlling
twenty. second joint rule is still in force or j tates on a tirtal vote nearly one million
not, and it is ample for the put pose. A
frnudiilent electoral eritificr.ie, no matter
liow attested, is a nudity, a piece of bhiuk
apor, and to bo treated as such. The
power toclimsoa President when there has
betn no constitutional election by tho peo-
j 1-s necessaiily implies and includes the
power to asccitain whether theic has or
lias not been such election. This the
House must do for itself. The claim that
the presiding officer of the Senate has the
power to count the votes as well as open
hem Judge Black characterizes as sheer
iupudciice.
A Tallaitassa dispatch of the 11th sajs
that when Judge White was about to pass
sentence on the Returning Board of Flori
.. i
npbcll, the j
.is fc-ct tnd j
da for contempt, Judge Cam
Democratic counsel, roso to 1
asked for the suspension of the sentence I
Hit il the f:ij.ving d ly, alleging as a tea- i
ou that the Democrats had, as incidental
...... f . . , , . .
to the trial for contempt, app.icd to the
Court for a mandamus to compel said Re- j
faniing D
o.Ticers iu
by simply
and that the
j.ro.osition piovided Judge White would i
oard to canvass the vote on State ! '. w"u "om an possible stand- t citizens now sit idly ty and see icpresen-
a rurelv muiistciiil wav that is ! "M)1"ls-. .Ah -cus iiad defeated tho ; tative govei iiment ove, thrown by usurpa
a , u.e.y in.iiisicii.il aj, that is , j,,,,,,,,,,, ,,ITScnt nrticles of linpf.ach. I tion and fraud ? Shall tho will of forty
adding up the face of tue return, ment against the Piesidcnt. it wasdecided ! millions of neorde. constitu. i...,:,llv .
k. mil At. I....I.X..I A. C lt - t I - , ...
defemhmts had agieed to the t'At any similar aggressive measures r.nn'l 1 messed, be thwarted bv the e..ni,i,t u. i.i.
rnspend judgment, thev pledging them- ' V. ' ' , ?enr le t ii ,0" 1' stituted reiuining board m Louisiana,
. .. ,. . , !? I Ameiican people to the gross outrages of whose wrongful action heietofoie, iu allrc-
selvcs in the meantime to go before the the Pies.der.t on the const it, uional rights . spects simih.r to its present action, Las
Supremo Court and have an instant fti-d , the ieoplc. and accordingly a statement; been condemned bv all uanie? It u ...
final trial of ihe masidaii.ua case, and sbido j
by tho decision f that tiibunal. If the
CJ r, , , ., ., , ,. '
Supreme Court de -u.es that the powers of,
the Board are purely ministerial, as it was
generally believed it woul
- . . . I
pledged Io at once open
i7 the canvass oi tue oi it inst., reeauvasa :
. . . - I. r 1 i i ; . . . :
inevote as auove ir.iiicaieu, ami i.sne a
ceitificate t f the rt sult reached iu that way. 1 Ul,tl,,,"t ' from the conservative ele
. , -,, , ,, , "ent everywhere, and the committee con-
lf l us is done it will give the I ilden e!ff- ihVnilv i..,i: ,i , . "
, . -, , . t.enii.y o. nee that many Republicans
tors a clear majority of while Drew, wiltheaitily join in protests against the
the Demociatic candilite for Governor.
will have a maj i'y of about 7?, and both
,, ,. .. I-.. . 1
the Deinorratic cmdid.ifcs for toPgrcss i
vviil bv eiicfed ly good rrtaj riticB. i
i kf-'-t itp!i1 f news from south;
' Carolina would seem t indicate .1 dete-
! Ron & Co. to provoke a collision in older to i
I infiiienco public opinion i: tho discussion
of the. Pieside ntial question. At least tiat ,
is the impression left upon our 1r.j-.id jf
the intelligence this week received that ou
the night of tiie 4th inst. two vch'ite men
were auirxe'i vy peg roe Xvuil.3 i Kl.ng :
t ... ... ,
along a street Va ".he village of Lowudei- i
ville, and. f.-u, of thftiu was riddled with!
i,,.!,,,,,,,, v:u..,? tho other i
j revelo;T WOuuded, but fortunately en- i
Clipetl J. hjs ifo. Sixteen negroes who
I A.r th kiIma on Sattirdav
t
I-tt v! confessed that they with nine
others had entered into a plot to iiinngu-
r?(e an injii!UI.lmi11.lte assassination of the
whites of the vicinity, including all ages
a(K, boh ?XS Qlfat excitement ,ie.
vai( (, anuinj; be ppop,0 of that ocalify
ftid jt wftB l nmored lhal tIie ncgroe8 hil(
(ateu fnj(M U0 8,ieiiir8 cuaiu aml
, , ,,c, , a ,. ,
lynched by a largo party from Georgia, but
later dispatches contradict this repot t.
Commenting on this teriible state of af
fairs tho Ilarrisburg Patriot very justly
concludes that if the people of South Car
olina were in possession of their lawful
authoitic8 ,1)C soidered COIlditiou of Ul0
disoeG portion of the negro population to
violence and outrage, and those iu turn
lead to retaliation and lynch law, while
i the civil authorities are he'd in utter con
i tempt. With Gov. Harnptort in the office
! to which ho has been elected peace would
j be restored, and its violaters would be
j brought to punishment. The Hamburg
t, .. , . . . . ,
oul break so as to produco an effect on the
northern mind duiing tho celebration of
the Centennial Fourth of July anniversary.
Chau.bcilain, though in full possession of
the government of the Slate, has been un
able or unwilling to bring the Hamburg
assassins to punishment. The trials would,
uo douM' revcal lhe ex,e,U of lLe ,adical
nV"S ( nssassinalioa. Thcro will be
no t,ial of the Wabure assassins until
Gen' "lHon enters uponjhe ofHce of
Covcrimr, from hich he is eicluded by
Glalit's bayonets,
Tl!E Ne',T Yoik Tj'"rJ Presontii some
VC' i,,tcrrs'linff statistics in connection
wilh tLe ,ale T'esidcntial election. The
six re:4t cefl States of the North, lying
between the Hudson and the Mississippi,
. great ,a!te;, a,ul UlC 0h,0 are 111 a cel'
tain and very important sense tho govern
ing States of this country. New York,
"cw Jeisey, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Illinois
! 1975 ?
187
('rant.
440.7,r9
JU.K11
34'.,oS9
28l,H.v
144
241, VIS
Grrttdi.
3S7.'J7'.t
7.KUl
211 Wl
244.X1
lt;3.n:s7
184.770
N w York ,
New ,1 rs"y. ...
IVnnsvl vhijIa.
Ohio..".
Indiana
Illinois
Totals
1,5:1,8J3 1,2GS,7G0
-187G s
Titftrn.
New Yoik
Nott Jer.i;
IVniiHvlraiiia
Ohio....
Indiana
Illinois
521.!M;
1 lr ,-,!
SiUVJOl
323.182
2t3.r,2ii
208, (iv2
48'.,'517
ior..r,n
3S1.HS
3:tO.G!8
207,971
277,22'i
Totals..
..1,719,410 1.792.7C7
larger than in 1372. Compare now the
icsults of 1375 wilh those of 1S72 ; tho
strength of Tildcn, t'nr.t is iu tho colossal
' vot3 u,,s 5c:lr w,tIj the streugi Ii of Grant
! llje vo,c f 1372, and the results are still
I mo, t'il'-K d significant. In 1372
j G,R" received in the six controU ng States
j Union a total vote or 1,591,303. In
j Tilden received in these States a total
- Vute of m70'J,419, being an excess over
J Gatit's vote in 1372 of 235,100 votes, and
i a" txctKS of increase over the Democratic
v",e of as compared with tho increase
of Republican vote in 17G over the
i Republican vote in 1872, of 313,186 votes !
Will tite People Pp.otest? At a
conference of the Democratic mem be is of
tl'e House at Washington, mi Thursday,
McMrs nftwilf H.infIII. Payne, Uoln.an,
Sparks, Wood, Warren, Atkins, Walter-
son. Stephens and Lamar were appointed
a 'ommiltee to consider tho general poliit-
1" ,me P1.' 'f ac."
ll0" m ,cr,'aid to the present crisis. A
meeting rf this Committee was held on
Friday. The situation was fieely discuss- i
Ue entei tained. Slid it was necessary j
n prepared to go to ihe country as the :
7?l""e "n Jll?"'"' n lIlc. l)f1n"'
tactics. Ihe pddress wdl recite the illegal
proceed.no, of iitB p,esidet, a,,d the
amtriai, as it was j ".niiiesi msemton oi the Jiadical leadeis or the minority when constitutionally cn
mld, the Eoaid is ! C,,'"U ,m il:lJcs at all hazards, and ask tilled io demand such submission, but is it
the result leached ' l"M,"',.e to Cu,"' ther in mass meet- ; willing that by an arbitrary and false dec
. .' . i "'-:" w!"""it regaid to party, and express : la ration of votes in Louisiana the niinoritv
"' lest intention of the Radical leadeis
T ' ......it 1.. II.... . . .1. t . .
their views. It is tho design to get an
1.. .. M : r - ... .
"-i .'i .-smoii or opinion on I ins ; inpor
licans
l.ii.h .!...! f ... c- . .
........... ,i,,. i:uiiiit III OOUIU l aro-
Jina. Theie will be no actio'i of ihe House
till thin sii'iiuef TI... .. .1.1.. ...... :n i .
. - , v . .iDMti.ii cti win uo sen L
f(.,h hy t)0 HiltblHlty (r t(ie Dea,C6ti,
tStuatois uLd Hej itseutatives.
Address of the Til den Commission
on the L.vuisi(tni Crime.
AS EXHAUSTIVE UHVIEW OF THE ISFA
IJOCS riSUCEGPINOS OK THE KEI.UIGO
KETLIIN1.NO BOAKD A PATiUOT
IC AND ELOQUENT AI'FEAI. TO
THE AilEIilCAM TEOl'LE.
Washington, December 10, Tho ad- j
dicss of Governor Palmer, Judge 'i 'mm- !
Ul
buil. Governor IJiglei , Geo. go W.ouliaii,
iem B fcmi,,, HIltl p. lL Watson, the i
Tilden commissioners who attended the j
open rcssions ot tho Kellogg returning
koaid Louisiana, has just appeared, and
I tiansmit its main points I'lom an advance
copy just leceivtil. It is a pamphlet of
seventeen pages, and reviews the law and
facts of the cat-e with singular clearness,
and expof-es the illegal and atrocious acts
.f tliM KVlloirf Iio.lkI with tin uusnariiii;
tifinT It uHf I'Kuurt til Ifill. Alti:im S. !
nuwiit, at w use lenue&L loo tuiiuu isaiuu- i
r .. ..
crs went to Louisiana alter the 1 resident
had selected only republicans to represent
the administration. It opens with reference
to and extracts from the republican re
ports on the Kdlogg frauds of 1872 and
1674, and presents couciscly the law relat
ing to the board, and disputes its juris
diction entirely, as the act of 1372, under
which the board is created, omits all reter
ence to elections for presidential electors, j .....:.., foiI11,. tht aU vom t f, . ; and such an appeal always takes hold of
while the act of 1870 expressly provides fr f.im w ere f,.H il'Sl List T? U.c v ifl ! m-" lcViloie concluded to go to
computing and ce, tfying such votes by tho , . ' ,! .lead tnatf and ho Chambersburg on this mission of benevo
governor, secretary of stale, attorney gen- i Ut-n ,cas.t .lorf a 4,.eatJ " V ",,rt t.lict illlU ulovided himself with a number
i i a; i..,i 'ri.a ...i -,iwM. c:lse stKd just as it woulu have done had "1", r' 'l,,u n uiscii wnu .i numoei
era and a d strict judge. liiejurisaiction ' . ,, . . , . . , 1 if U-t lers ot int iiMlucrion amni.i' tiu-m sov.
r ii i J, j .,, V .... ., . the Republicans voted for on y twoehctors , 11 'tuelV u iiuioui icuon, ai uung iiu.m m.
of the boaid was objected to also, on the :,wtJ llf tzn r1 ,,,., J r, ,,ol. f, , : eral to Governor Hartranft, one to Mr. I .
ground that the act is unconstitutional, aud
again because it was illegally const itutcd
'
L .t i
1 si ,
for want of a minority represent
imperatively required by the law
view of the act clearing the board shows
conclusively that its powers were shame
lessly abused by the board. It is required
'to canvass and compile the statements of
the commissioners of election" anil pro
claim the result, unless the commissioners
of election or the supervisors imposed addi
tional duties by reports of intimidation or
fraud accompanying the returns. It shows
that no outside protest can be entertained,
putation of the vote of the state, and shows !
that tho lioueht
state gave the
majority over the
a majority of
elector over the highest Hayi
This vote was violently changed in secret
session to give tho Hayse electors from
4,020" to 4,712, and how the result was
rom tho public. j
.nidation, the re-
the question. I
reached is still withheld from
On the subjects of intimic
"ort. rieals Uuukly with the question
transmit the summing up on that disputed
issue and lac closing appeal of the commis
sioners to the county.
The evidence taken on both sides, so far
as it has been accessible to us, discloses a
state of law lessness ir. certain paiishes, not
in the state generally, about the cause of
which parties are not agieed. The demo,
crats attribute it to the inefficiency and im
becility of the state government, which they
allege to be a usurpation, resting wholly
for support on the federal army, without;
the confidence or respect of the people and
without the disposition to prevent or punisl
, j ' . '
i 'inht1!' '
m lino winch they can pervert
u.ses. cutii a Bi.iic ui inmgs, as inigufc uo
expected, has led to diso.der. and, in soma :
instances, to the most shocking barbaritcs. i
The reo..l,!ir-...s the ,i I....- ..i j
tribute the lawlessness to the hostility of '
the white against the colored race and as
largely due to politics.
'Ihe innrdcis and outrages which have
been brought to our notice are fieouentlv
Committed t;v l.orsons of the same isra
upon each other, and in a large majority of
cases have no political siguilicanei
........ ... v... ... tllu
M .i... ....I. r... ........... . .11..
notice of the board by ex parte affidavits, !
without regard to theUme of their iKJcur- !
rence audwhen they did not have the !
slightest connection with the recent elec- ,
lion. Strangely enough it is assumed by i
the republicans, who have hail complete !
control of tho state government for years, i
that if they could show that lawlessness j
prevailed in certain localities and ci ime j
went unpunished, mat those lacts lurnished
a reason w hy they should bo continued in
iwku.-ei' tw t ia il I. wt t n.l 1110 I... l...-.ta -..:....:...
of ballots cast against them. I
. ' ... ,
Another assumption of tho republicans !
is th:.t all ti... ....t n. i.
... .. ... ou..o mo
necessarily lepuuncans. llns ts ly no ;
number of colored persons from difierent I
, ---- .... ..v. uuetu
distuibed dislucts, who made speeches
and took an active part in the canvass in
favor of the democratic ticket, and who
gave, among other icasons for so doing,
l.aits 1. 1 I Klate. "...I.i.li.wr I i
that tlicy had Oeen deceived by republican i
i.O'..l.l 1-1... I.O.I . .I...I. J ;
... 10, nu ...ii. m " . ij.i u ia.n.iiicsL anil
si ana
corrupt, had robUea tlieui of their
school :
money and ourdcued them wilh uimei-osvn- '
ry taxes, aud that they believed it for tho
- ............ .
inteiestof the coloied raco to unite their
ioitui.es with tho whiles, whoso iuteiests. I
like, their . -e. iA n..a ....
- -. v .., v. v a w luuiiiicu , icu i no
state.
It is certain that thousands of colored
poisons voluntarily and actively supported
the democratic ticket. Tho entire vote of
tho state at the recent election is about
fifteen thousand greater than ever before ;
and even iu the pai ishes where iutimidaliou
is chaiged it exceeds, in the aggregate,
any previous vote. The congressional com
and the violent aud illegal proceedings vt , , , ,n f.....,.; ' tlie Fl.c authorities wanted f:J0.000. Said trusted all his busiutss kflaii. aud bank
the board in receiving compla-.nts about a rt Jf , "rf1 S" J eC Mr. Kennedy, acco.dingto Mr. Derickson's Counts.
parishes which were alte. thoughts, to give J 1 ? ;,fd OI.e n,r TU account, ",t was well ui.dcrstood that if the , A f""sh lad residing in the family of
some excuse for rejecting them, a.echarac- A j Icndiicks Thi re"lt lein u,,,,,cy was l,ut UP fl'1- tL prisoners JJ,in Moulton, a butcher, at Go.ha.n. Me.,
tinzed with just severity. The repo.t very " ' .t not antK-ar for trial. Th- .e.nlt i was recently left iu charge of an infant.
carefully reviews the action of the board iu
reiuiusoi me vote oi .ne ... , , f ..;.i.w.i.i r.. ;..
highest Tilden elector R )"7 nvL uuucr l"e V'Overnor a certilicate I " "'-""'j ..
niiitsi. i mien tiecior o, jo i !,i,i . , . .. i-pvchi t ..i ..-..t .. I. l...
lowest llayes elector, and Y" ' :r?'"Z"' ' " : ' laud, bnt f.,,,.l hi,,. I.;,.
o,oro ioi- me lowest a litieu ., .. , .r " : ,i... ,.r .i;a ..i r.!i
MMll A 1 1 . rr I 1 I - smtrjci 111" a llliriir I I II T I III III at'l. w II II . " ------ -' '
i
mit ee which, it is uiiderstoud, will soon i trunk of one was a sooted and scorched
v mil. the Mute n rme.1 il lie.. til. ...;.. lll....l...l.:.. .. .. . .
. ............. t.. .,j uincim .
fur niM-fiiins uni ii:im.in fiti.l iii.-mi.-.. :.... o I
the facts connected with the recent elec- !
r..r.. ...... ....j.... ,n, o
tion aud tho action of the returning boaid
will have greater facilities for arriving at
the truth than wo possess; but with the
law and such facts before us as Lave been
disclosed by the actiou of the retuining
board wo do not hesitate to declaie that its
proceedings as w itnessed by us were partial
and unfair, aud that the result it has an
nounced is arbitrary, illegal and entitled
to no respect whatever.
Fifteen years ago, when Fort Sumter
was tired upon by men who sought a dis
ruption of the Union, a million patriots,
without regaid to party arhiiations, spiang
to its defense.
IV ill the same i.airiutic
trary and illegal action of an illegally cn-
admitted fact that Mr. Tilden received a
majority of a quarter of a million of the
voles at the recent election. This majority
is ready and willing to submit to the ml
of the ininority when constittitionallv en-
.... .. . . "
shall u urp power? These are dark days
for the American people when such ques
tions arc foiced upon their consideration.
If it were true, as some insist, that neither
the while nor the colored voters Lave in all
instances been afiTorded an opportunity to whom were in ono canoe aud five in in. ' ieaeh..i n.-"i B,' J'i?" probably sliding and tumbling onward, he came tin i Will receive fruiw u ' ' '
girerTree expression to their wishes at the other, and when about twenty-five yards : one ..f ti.J V . " V 1 ' Mo I . Iy to t,,e c,,t .ido bv tbe canal exeava. ' l-s ,..,. '
ballot box, shall wo, jy sustaining a fraud- from the shore the canoe of the larger par- ' iterance n.r,,, .7. n L , . aeT",, j tu'n; aiu" we"t down sixty feet to lb b. d ' T,Th' v-re' C", V,i,y. i-A
ulent und illegal declaration of the voles ty sank, six of its occupants, five nfen a .d a S n , , " r-a Cn'l 5 'l Ca',i,K " ! -b. re Jv'' ' 'i ""
cast, stitio the votes of the millions of Urn woman, sw imming asLoie, aud four State, he this j 'tcd to here be finally la.utetl H,e tl- 'U,,,:- ; 'yv'ai..
TOtfis who Lave Reefy expicssed their being drowned. . tT iu rciiustlviifalia B.ocie- j rt"tane l,y meaiciii-e in over tlirv hwuil r i,,,,..
J ' ' ScvU "e died fiom the uijaviu.-v i .ed. le,'ct: ve .V r..: : '' ' '
choice, and thus seek to correct a great
wrong by committing another immeasura
bly greater wrong?
C'hii we sanction such Action of the Lou
isiana letmning board, and thereby finm
a precedent under the authority of which
h paity once in power may forever perpotu-
... , ...
iiow ireseiited for the determination of the i
American people.
John M. I'ai.mek, Ltman Tiu'mbcm.,
Wit.i.iAM Bir.t.Eit, Gkoiiqe r. Smith,
G. W. JVLIAN. P. II. WATSOS.
New Ouleaxc, Dec. 6, 1STG.
The Oregon Llleuturs.
..-hi, f.,f,.n v i .,..r.,r
..r ct. ...i i. , ..:. ,.r
.... v... v.. . ,
. . . , ,
tho viktoifT tfir pkptnri: in i-f-Tit
. 7. rr,, Q,. . . ...., 1
ihfh vi u il ii inn ui ii .rs t-i ui & i nit i i v i;im- t
tnt.ri for. ami liava ot..,l ,1n.rlv
t.,t Uo ti.n i-.. o.wi fi.; i. !
JM.,. ..... .ui.
ate its rule, and so end cont-titnlional liher-i more fj ulcus, wnion papei cviuui.ny oo
ty? bhftll such be the fate of this republic j t .lined us information fro:n tLe Chicago!
at '.he beginning of the second century of! Tribune. The wholo story is almost in-,
its existence, is tho momentous question ! ci editable, but is given with such cucnn:-
them to do t "-"'K llc-n uui cihhih.i.?.ui, &
In this election the Hayes electors had 3 j seemed like stretching the object s of the
majority, but one of them, John W. Watts, ) wnsiety a long way, "but, s.-.ys .Mr. Dei ick
remtmabter at Lafavette, was ineligible ' BOI ,u U,B "Ccounl uf; the matiei, whic h we
under the Constitution of the United ,1,,d ,u ,Le Chicago 2 riiw, "dio m.id an
Cl. ....... , e f. . : il 1 ,1 ll'Il I til MS 1 ll'l-SI (If. II t. of t lie KOCICtV.
also that E. A. Cronm, one of the Demo- !
cia,ic candidates Tor that odica, stood next '
" t,,e "uniber of votes received, ami ac- ,
cordingly they certified to the Governor '
! that the two Republicans and one Demo- J
! crat had been duly appointed bv the peo- -
pie of Oregon to be electors of Presideut 1
and Vice i'resident i
Tho Governor issued his certificate to
the thrH men, but the two Republicans
refused to act with Cronin. Thereupon,
in strict compliance with the laws of Ore
gon, ne proceeded to till the vacancies
S jourued, and the certificates of their act ion
re?ula,T OMV P ashmgton
heeler. But this niocet-dinir jroea tn
Washington without the certificate of the
Governor, and without any of tho evidence
rj"tjr winch hns been customarily re- J;
'" h certificates. j J-
-,-T "S f?rl,fic.nl from Oregon gives Mr.
i nucn lNj votes, and if allowed to stand
umpuislioiicd, it elects him. We pi est: me,
bo.vcver, that it will be questioned by the
Republican majoiity iu the Senate; but
this will render it impossible for the Re
publicans to carry through and consum
mate with a high hand, as they bad intend
ed, their scheme of counting out Mr. Til
den and counting in Mr. Haves by the
Electoral votes or the
three f innH nlout-
States. When tho validity of the ceititi- i
cate from Oregon is questioned in the Sen- !
ate, the tight of the House of Re pi esenta- j
tives to object to and to exclude the fran.l-
ulent votes cast, by the great Republican i
conspiracy in South Carolina, joui.si.iua. i
.,,i . . . , . i !
! "V -VV . iet,n,!';t'1 a,-a
';n ' P'ospect of a settlement
'f this controversy in accordance w ith
V?"" SCUl -I".1 j',Hticf " j
I. , .inn it i iioi prooauie mat t nere
will hereafter be so much talk about foic- i
ing Mr. Hayes into tho President ial chair '
upon the strength of the fraudulent leturus
r . i. .i . -
. a. c-un. I
The Bkookt.yn Ilouuot!. The d!
men- ,
nun ii .i. ..iu .in .1.1 I .1 1 . U i i t i-i. A
I...... J-.l .. r i , ..
Tallen the city of H.ookhu in he destine 1
tion of its p.u.cipal theatre ! fie an 1 hJ !
consequent loss of life, havl'm. e been
realize.!. F.nongh is known, hoA-evc. t
make it certain that the catastr. pl clanks
among the most fatal of the k ,d eve e!
corded. Aceoidim. x. the
all the parties who profess to know any
thing as to the oi igin of the. lire, it began I
o..... . t-in.-. .j.
on tho Mage. Ihe Business
i
.Mamifer. '
,.. t . . ... .i M--t i
Mi. Rogers, says that the piece of canvas,
out of which the trees, etc., are made.
u.vx iiv., rtiu i ,i . was
miin n-oc (
broken f.-..m it r :..t.... .., ...,a i V !
tho Hies, immed lately o-i' one of ThVboi'I
i:..i... . , . J . ' . w u H
i..i.., near ne ceniie oi iim vi;. .r. i
1 he canvas had begun to smoulder and
ter was directed to ascemi to one of ,l.a
. .i".rT. - .iiiii iemoe i ne oangerous ooiect.
j He could barely roach it with his hand," an.l
he diew it hastily up. Tho rapid tn'ilion
; t h rough the air of the hilf-iMiited and
jliighly infiamn.able canvas caused it to
I ...... . .
burst into Uanie, which lapidlv spread to i
. 1? ... '.. " I
ino ii.i.oining material, enuavsiise.-i.tihle
.i . ,- . . . . . i
All eilorts to extinguish the" ih.ir.ei I
itw.;tive ;i-,.l n,n ............... i. .. . .
.., ....x. ...v. .ciiiL-i uriii ill it. p .
to save his own life.
The scene in the iraHerv afro.-
was raised is described t.;., i.
I. . ... '. " '
only a few by their features. The actors. !
Claude Burioughs and Harry S. Murdock. I
are among the identified. What Are ac
cepted as tho bodies of ihe two actors are
simply two blnck cindeiH. Around tlie !
t.rillll 4.T ..I-.A ..-..a n ....... ... I .
uuinMiiu iiuiersnirr, ana beside thetilher
np . r ...
Miru oi uraiu, apparently a portion
of a stape H.es Ti.e Jl.,i. r.'... ,i. I
1 inu ui;u
was suspended on Saturday on account of
the danger to the calcined walls from tho
LAli' Ik UT (1.
Saturday's Stokm. Saturday's mi
flina t:ni(iibl u'iMi t t.-rt ..tl..... T. ... 1 .1 Irtrt i
. F A - at. 11V I'llOI llyftll CILliLtfl VI 1111 II I i I .1 I 1 I tf
t:a vieciur. , . . . . . . .. -j -
... lovui, aim east ineir votes lor naves am v.v. .....
I o.c, n. ioc-o:i.empiate. u,e total hum- ' "atoown on the stove plate and set her i killed Chants", i i i it Ti-
her of bodies recovered from the ruins was I clothes on lire. Her mother ran to save WhPe U I s ' . r ?lJ'
I 293, of who,,, 51) were identified-some by j Ler and w.app.d Ihe blazing child in her Ge0rCe Oieef Ti " 'r ' i
I remnants of clothing lemainimr r.ihe.c i. I own carments. The tire r..ht itw... -1... . ' . .V .'...? Mew ait, George Jack- ,
. ,iuu piieii uriicies, and " oc t:o:npeuMi to aoandon the'
uut.i ..Lam.. i. ....... ..i. ii , . ' . . ' "-".. i n-u. imams. iKiicni.ri'i
Tc.t.esiiucuve to snipping along the oeiore ,iusiice ivaulman Mrs. Cowdrv tea
Pinl Tl.u c.,......nn it......!... tt . i - .? . ! i ;r..,,i .1. .. j , . .... ' J . c
-- . , " ii" -"!:! oiiuiti riiiioit, t) i
..".w.,, iuumic, was wiecKea near
Shinnecock bay, and the captain, his wife
and child and the mate were drownel
Tlie schooner Fanny Blenin, of Port Jef
ferson, was capsized while trying to cr..s
I1"I, Gl..n . . . .
Jane s inlet bar, and tw of her crew per. j
ished. Ihe vessel wh el, is a total wieck,
t.u T.U.UIIII. J 11 11 Mir t.
schooner, supposed to be loaded with
brick, was seen sinking in Newark bay on
Satmday. Ono man was on board and
apparently trying to climb the rigging
flinty vessels were ashore near Sandy
Hook on Sunday morning, but several
were got oft during the day. The steamer !
Winona, on her wav
lip
C-l,''"re, j
ibmerged in ,
passed an oyster schooner submerged in '
Annapolis Roads, and it was mffii. !
the cew of eleven were lost. The sc
Vh'" . " "
er Allen Green, Loin Boston f.,.-l'hii.i '
puia, is asnore a; iJass riyer.
. i - - . ...
Ti i 1
1 hoschoon-i
er I lan sprang a leak iu Ihe Chesapeake
on Saturday, and her crew of four wero
drowned.
Two Misses Campbell, Miss Choate
and James Gregory were drowned in a
mill pond, ten miles from Olmestead, Ky.. !
on lrid;iy night. They were with ;
..r nr.. . .. .t . . '
I - - - -v. v l MLi 1 Ii l f .m. ll.llll 1111 fir ant . w . - itr . n ii inrii i lis IIOI II a' ' " f
A Jlcmarkarkable Story. j
COW A T.AW MRItAUY WAS, IK TKl K, TO BE
i:STABI.ISIIKD IS CHAMIIEKsliUItO. j
The folio wine rcmwikablo story is taken '
I from the editorial columns of the IJaiti-
.. . - i ..I.
stantial detail that it seems to call tor some
' explanation fum the Chambei sburg people,
! .. , . . : . .
WllOlll It Sec ICS IU COinpiOllliBe . lljuinuwuuu um u,.o uviu vit-
Jlr. II. P. Derickson is a gentleman of, S'-"1-".. , ... . ,
credit and renown in the city of Chicago. widow woman named C-obins drowned
He is a man of wealth, a philanthropist, i her two l.ttlo daugnters at BryPo. Out.,
.... . lii !f inlnr lwf li'liilp liliiit ui'r lill.Tpr it M
and president of the Illinois munmie so-
cieiy. oome weeKs .iuo .in i;ri siinnv.
called upon him, and importuned him to
.- ... i... .i . ...........
il.SMM llKl Ml IC-CUill llt-i
vueu in jail at namoersoig, ia
...... . .. . r . i w . i. ,
?n out of the diQicultv she
that he would forever after
ii no
couiu ue cotieu out oi me uiuicunv
was cotilidelit
riia LUU11111.1111
eschew the Lath
Lh of vice. The Illinois hu-
as organized for the purpose
cruelty to animals, and get-
maie Society W
of pieveutinc cruelty
: r i.. n. .,...1.,.. 1.
I- Kennedy, the president of the Cumber- :
,a",.1 '"ilroad and one to the prose-
cul,,,'r l"iey of 1- ranklin county. I he
-'l,l philanthropist arrived at Chambers-
uulei 111 ",,u lm"' rt,,u ''""J v
ceived by the gentlemen to whom he boro
lcl'e,s- . lounu luat yung man Jolm-
son, wiiom n was nis mission iu assisr, naa
been concerned with Holland, one of the
most expert burglais in the country, in the
robbery of the Chamlersbui g bank. He,
moreover, found that Holland was bargain
ing with the aut horit ies as to the amount
of bail, lie was willing to give f-20.000. i
woultl Le t,,it the prisoners would get their
itocrty ana tue couuty would get tho
mind by the
visited 11-
tlentd that the
uion his heait
with any leitilizing iiillncnce. Ho spoke
of burglary as his tegular piofession, and i
said he followed it from choice, nor would
he abandon it for any other profession, ex- ;
cepl, peihaps, that of preaching. He said j
lie was willing to put-up 2(),O'J0 bail for i
himself and Johnson, but f 30, COO was too i
much. It was much higher than the Chi-
cago authorities were in the habit of
charging. The people of Vha'nbertbuvg
vanted money io buy t law library, and he
did not feel disposed to accommud.jte them.
Mr. Derickson, Jound that it van a well
understood thino that die amount of the bail
was to go to purchan
purchase a law library. The
sheriff snid that the people weio fouls not
to accept Kodanu proposition ; f.'ij judjc
V'13 to preside at the trial "tcu s-jrry
l 1CUS 11 uch .a pvsiiin that he could nA
make tugr-cslioni.'" but ho refcried Mr.
Leiickson to the attorney for the defense,
aiK.1 "if t,,c-v tw oiing the ma tier
I...f,,, tlw.ie itt I... .... -.1. ..,.1 ... j
. " " " " " i . ""'"V"' I
t'f i J 1,'"s"' ;
I began, to realise tnut it wm an ejlorl on .
the part of the people tj divide tcith Holland
his stolen, property, and that 1 was being
use:! us a go-between." Ho thereupon '
made up his mind to return to Chicago, j
and had gotten as far as Harrisbmg when !
he saw iu the newspapers that Holland had '
cut his way out of jail and had escaped.
Ho immediately ictuincd to Chamheis- i
burg, was called "aii old fraud, 'T was
.1 . -.. .
'U, " , , , " , r
7 t,Cia,,,c.I,t ,th;lt ,,e . eft
Z,n UulTT K'"'"'
I , ' ,Vi r , , V :m V V. 5 "."'"j
. , , 3 Pittsburgh he noticed
1" 1 " a" W'IJ V?"
v ' aV l. . . " KUttciiug
eve ot .,1,1 ...j,,, r,vfo...i ...
, - " - - . -. . . ... u.'V.l .HI.
y
ii,
ciiuKsou, ami exercised a strange fascina
- j - ...... ... i uimiu I
i...,i j i i:.. I
tion, finally lie arose an.l with l.,..i..l
uc.'u .urn iieinuioig ii nus Hitroaciied tho i
phiia.ithro.ii.st. and ,, i,. L ii. "... !
. . . ..... ..I-., iu ..... i
. . . ! . . .
J . . .t- ii . i -
. ' " i lu ""'"''i- -o man can
!V " 11,0 liv-'", TI' was ,
'. Nothing more was said. and. Mr.;
. - -.
. .v.".-..., , I,.,,, v.iciv in v uicag a sr.uuer
but a wiser man. Re says he '-has leai nen !
Tl V'I ' 1,8 J"11"1 f. 'S )
"""" i en
nnsvlvania. which he.
shad always remember. "
'i.:t- h. .! ... .. . .
, byte, bin clinch in 1 w 17.
ren couuty, N
J., were holding the pre-
- i"- i
....
paraiory service heloie. ('..mmu.. i..,. ,lo,. :
last Saturday, savs the N V :. !
m..n.Y... i t. . . i
pexton, to t he door and told him his house !
was on fire. O.. ni,.rr 1,,,.,.. ,1 r . . 1
nia hi mi .laiTiii, -ii. ne I ... .
that, hi ,l!.i,.r I,...- -
.. 1 , " . - fi" .f ear.
child. hen Mr. Anirar arrived he fVmr.,1
the littlo girl lying dead in the yard, tho
clothing all burned off and her body char
red black. Mrs. A near had
eaiinjr off licr clothes, but was Luiriblv
.1 ;i, 1 ...
burned, and will probably die.
George R. Cowdry has been arrested i
si i ....... .v....-. r - '
""W . ' ,V.'? "JK !
? TV UV1!
wmtKiii.niKi.il .i..
Ill " - av ncj csil IFlFUbeil lllL
Mrs. Cowdry attempted suicide. Ti, !
lived unhappily, and had a quarrel that
! morning. At I he preliminary examination i j
'oti nidi M.a tiesirett to shield her bus
band, and told the diwtnr ami
, , . , , - " niiiinim
she sliot herself. Next ftn i... : i i I
ieit me city and iMuined on Miimlnv i.ef
m. .. - J ' " It.
. ncihcii ever much, and 1
NllO IflfS t.ll-v. .1 I
wi.uiu nyi now nave prosecuted ber 1ms-i
;i only that his parents, as she testifies
r trying to injure her character. Cowdrv
is under bail.
rTL-lr' Tj""daya f:nr year old ch ild
of Mr . Gupderman, rrsid,ng i Conewago;
township. Dauphin county, near the Lan- !
caster liue. burned i .teti. j.. i
Mrs. (i.
. .' 1 1 jm i
went to -a neipliiW.
,cr children locked npin the house, i
Dni.iM
M
" absence the oldest boy poured '
?'!. c"' 'l " t stove, and the oil i
ee " to the youngest child, al '
I?" "VHre to tl.e youngest child, aged !
. iiuiiui, lour years, and its emim l.,v.l .
?.u,,ut. "f years an.l its entire body was U
...... i f int .1 a.j l. r . - .
hi.,.n. I.-j ... . J !
""-"ij iiwiru uaiore assistanee -in Dj i
'p.,, j:. 4 . . '""w? arnved.
. ; .... ii ciock the same !
n.gni,. j ne other ch .ten worn K;u
from a similn,- r.. i.J !" .,e. 8co I
breaking i. to .1 . "C'RhOors .
oieaking mto thehouso and exl nrrniwhi., I
the llames. " 1
'
i?i, t t-.. ... I
past four ve, a l. ' "V "r 1,10 !
I., ,V . . JM. Me- ,
vii ii i t,ii. i nni w . . u'oii rri,K..k... .it i i . - . . ... .. i.it r
Xeirs and Oter Xolinys.
Reuben Haiti, of Teiks county, KiMfd
a hot: the other day which weightd 1,057
pounds.
lho Pope's jubilee at Rome next year
will b attended hy h huge pilrima go of
Canadian Catholics.
Font I'iMsbtti fliers have been an ested
on a charge of having at tempted to rob the
Fayette county nations! bank.
The Democrats of Sirgln sv'i'.L', Le-
high county, had a big .x-iot:t and gener-
' :..i:r..ii r. ......
( v" J ", ' " a -, "im.j,, ,
oi lemt.u aiv insaiinv. ni irmi i,r . - --
, . . .., . : , T! ;
j Seventy-six wagons loaned w.l .. pea- , conclude Thr c!lil , L
t 'I' Ti 1 . C U ''ir- '
. . t " 1 ;it i
! niy ;lIt"r t,ieso retuma. ! on tins p,;int the .,..,'' J !l
j A man who had once been wealthy the Utim1JllV j: ., ..V"''
a,:a camuoaia ",l yr was tecpiuiy in , try wHs not c;, ,.M".;. ,
I B Boston police, conit. ragged and bloated, j f.aud. but t! Mt if o. '' :
j s a common dninkaid. ; Holland's intimfcrv . r '
A polo in the Pennnylvania oil region
153 f-i t high, has a gas ppe tunning to the
top and fed fiom a natural gas well, so that
at night a huge flame cm be seen at a
grat distauce.
A piematuio explosion of a blast oc
cmred last week in the mines of the Glen
wood Col Company, alve Cai hotidi1e,
lv which John Gilmaitiu was killed aud
Thomas Donahue sevre!v injuicd.
About fifty missing Witeis were found named Minnie H:...,
recently in an old pump t Washington, ; of rape at the M.tv.. R
having been slipped in by mistake for a ; Dm kheiu.ei. Ifi;tPr
letter box. Doubtless the sauders thought ' stnnti;l ll.eie r i
; J"'"
; 11
;
.'.lu-1.'nl.'..l ...... n .... . 1. . . .. .. . t.... ..I...! . Cr.
L..irly Sunday morning a small frame ; vilatit: the
building at the month cT a cofll shaft near
Calhoun. Ileniy county, Mo., burned, and
on examination of the ruins the bodies of
three men were found burned neaily to a
cinder.
Arthur Connelly, a wealthy but illit
erate came u rover 01 t aiers.m, n. j., gih- itst wet k s.;e i ;i ,
il..r .a t.-.a 1....-, i ..... . c c ..... c
-.v..t uo im :u an iu.ii-ji null 1-1 . llinu I'tWTl liir ..j-; ,!,
40,000 by his son-in-law, to whom be en- j tho Louse with :i.
i f'11 V". 'lt,."K hat he l.sd seen be killed
"' o.""uvu mo uuuj, auu tuv aim
; liiin 11 11 j.
Um ing the eale on S.ituioav alteruoou
1 at AuiHterdam. New Yoik, M. Man on and
cl,'ld were killed while attempting t't es-
cape lioin their house, tho 10,. t . which
I 1 ... . it
was now 11 on, ana .irs .itaniou was seri
ously injmed.
j Iallier IJoreman. of St. Paul's Catholic
church, Reading, has olf-red to the city
I the ground iu count ciioii w ith St. Joseph's
I Hospital, on which to erect a small-pox
j hospital, and the Sisters of St. Joseph will
nurse the patients fieo of chare.
! A few days ago Cr thariue Madden, an
j old woman of Schuylkill county, was found
le'lJ neai a stove 111 her bouse. I nun Jho
tiict l,iat a Il'PC and a half burnt stick lay
"'ongsioe 01 tier it is supposed that she
: while in the act of lighting her pipe.
i Captain Boyiou's latest feat was j
an
attempt to swim down the liver Po, from
i urin to enne, a distance leyuii itg froii'
soven to eight days. Afler eighty-six
lioniiu tho water, fatigue induced a fevei, j
which necessitated his liuding and itUn- !
quishing the attempt. i
Gov. Til-Jen, although he considers the !
setiou of the Governor f Chego: in stiict
accordance with tlie laws of that Slate ai-d i
tho Federal constitution, says that he would i
di.Miaiii to accept tlie Pn-sidency by the
vote of any elector wlx) had received a ini
notity of tlie votes cast iu his State.
At two o clock Sunday morning a
large barn iu the tear of the depot at li ir
lington, N. .1.. took fire, and as the wind
blew a gale from the west, it swept all be- j
fore it fcr two squares, dcstroiing twenty- I
six houses, two barns and out houses, and I
leaving forty families homcL'Ss. The fj.e j
was of incendiaiy oiigin.
1 here is a new heet iu Russia called
the Purifiers. !!. m.-iiM t.. ti.o coi- !
Church. Their leading doctrines are said
to t;e that ail nii-.t many on becoming of ' sf-p .
sge, but that tho husband must be subor- The vvi I a.:.l m
tlmate to the wife, and lec.gnizo her as :
the head tf the family. Also, that, once a i
week he must confess Lis sins to his wife.
IT........ !-.. i, . I -luo'-'
. .. . , v. ucm. h u.igman on tno Hi U
I ennsilvania Railroad, was killed at Lnn- I Buta-i..i rC :-: r
caster by being thrown fn ni a train Sun
day morning. Win. Lane, a biakeman on
the Pennsylvania, Railroad, w as caught be
tween the bumper while coupling caisat
the same place. His collar b.mc was bro
ken, and he w as otherw ise severely injured.
: "nn hnndied and thro unit co.-nir.-.J
dead bodies weie buried in .;.. 1.. ....
' in "?ooklyn on Sunday. Never before in!
iiiei;itoiy of the country was such a thine
l..y i
Kiinu-e.i gaiuereti around a
i -.T, ... 1 ""' " mosj-.
."iiini'iii r'lave. k n.nv i..r . ... :
, .. fe' u,ai lue' Wc"ro bur i:ig t heirov. u . Could a cliean r.i.viy .l-t
RoTk V "xa,c Via,t ,l,e,Litn:
1 0a'tf? the pa.ticula.s , f a ter-
. .a .
J'u explosion of b.Mlcr in a saw mill near
tien
were also dangerously injuicd.
Ni.emn occasions are sometimes ruth
lessly marred. A wedding party in Bos
ton, for example, was broken up bv the
arrest of the bridegroom and thiee of his
friends for robbery. And at a burial iu
Mackville, Aik., the men who Lad been
liirc.fi f :i r . . ...
... Ull ua, Kiave iougnt over their
. luill IM.lie l .M(.,1.-1V r.n-.. .vo.
'vo, k a,1" used revolvers, two beinp killer! ! Thev '
ti. . f . m r .ii
t.. ll. , ..
... . . i iirM-nrp f 1 1 Trie mr.i...n
T.d... T r i, ".. I Tlie vemliT is-
sentenced to Stafe't. i.rinn t...,... ', lU1 wc uu
c , ,c- ii. in ,tiiiecT icur. wsk , .... . . i .. . - o..v r.
for having, while intoxiente.1 ..u.i'. i ; ; ti, i.,.i.nr,-. ri-vi : " ! v
"cross a raihoad track in consequence of j As usual. The su-i. ;
1, 0 ,a"'er of a companion. His wife t (I 1 "t.l!' )" :l 'V
companion. iris WHO i
promised to be faithful to him, but recently j
tiled a bill for divorce, whereupon he coil- .
milled suicide. i..wte.Jrl r ! Aud the Ions of ll.0-
, ... ... .lOIIIIIL IU. A -
pardon and no. ;. ..... r V
. -eS v v limn.
m lit
At rnt Snollir ir v.-. t, Ti,. V. tnml SvH'ew
;iv "i mpriy nsUMr in C ompany II,
1 we Limed States Infantry, commit-
I "oit uio oy inrow ing ins head on a bsw
i attached to wood saw inf nini hii.e. v- 1 1
st.Hl watching the oblations, mid sud
denly rushed up and threw bis head down
it, iJken
sido his 1
Tho
ill JlOIlt of the Raw. Ttef.,. l. l.......
Woikmen could lt a.-li Vel'mm's !
" " " "VBVIU I I " I ll'l t
Head was severed.
". cremation mania hss siezed
. Z Vr."?? vl "cevme. i u.ga
louilff Anini
ini T :n
Wk f VL a. ,,irlJ.w.r
tln'iy mocee n r? .?
I Tel t 0..CJ'ates af-e.r th.e mo"
Z Z
s tha ;,:Hn;:,, .V';
. . cur was pi.iceti
.....
on mill Itars and I. - l..,;o
TnPn.,.. . . i ... . J ! .' . .rt Ii
. j . ....v. ...- uu... . ,
under the plate. His .h.,1.;.. eii.,i i Aud
to ahe i i ..r ?.: ::
r ., r. " ""', oui me u-siui T1
of tho scent.flo researches has not been
made known. n,
r.i... ...... f
'"nn, oi Uradrorrt county,
,1MI,t'"fr, last week, on Frenchtowoi
Mountain, slipped over a precipice. His
" 1 eSnt WM R crren,licuhir one X
'"eniy iive leet
sliding
a lew ieei.
jt r . i
) 'l he Philrt,t,.5..i
Stoiy f., , ,,,, a
schootirr wp a,
. the the;. t ,. ,, i
yam t.,M lytiV ,
r.t arch..:, v. ,
to myn ih--c-l. t1
rate i f ten t ti?;.
the-i d'FCov,-,,.,! p
that a whal? !. .)
HfoUild his t?.',
the tci.oor.cr.
equally ns'oi'M;,
the water rv,Miii'"
; tow, fi'.-.iiiv ',,
; hui-difd a;,j , ,:v
i leaving 1 1 '
, . . .
AO V !i:lll!i cr.l
liirougn I,,;,, vi ir;( v, i
inittrd then:. !. "
a vet diet of c,..i.T r.'t V;
jury re Hied .thn,- a v
time ela;.-ed b f..;,.
tnwde. I h-ir v,
CoUllt!.,?
, Tbe Pifs-hn-J, Ty.
- - - - t t ill! ; lie . t. . .
';.
or
! .Mis. Ihown )
t i a
d. Ii,,..-
note ye.vs o
hci'iier. whil.;
prosed! ! i ix, t-.s m
mot-, an. I u tJ., , j
to bp. The child
" 'iu lin U H W'.ll.uri
"' i t ,
I t ime the ii i .;,-1 , t i .i,
' to have he-ti C 'H!!i; :-, ,
' ariestcd the tan.e ;:
: a heai ig.
j At five .V..c!c
! wagon lowd v.f i,; , ,
, about six l.U';,!:, ,J jr, .",
j point t I.T.-e tp!i!.!S
1 town .f l'eTi' ; ,. ;
Smith, ti e !- j:,.-. ij,., . ,;.
', Toi pe.iu t..i ; ,,:.. -A. .;
. wi re blown pi h'.i'!.,.
' of tht in is a sruai; ;
i pieces .f ch ! t-.i
horse weit si ; ,
; weic uuloiiliiig ;i wt.,,,.t
one of t,;e..i ;.:
; The lusizHzi.if. i i'....;
: j aids o.T. v .;.;.v
; pontsds of the .i.. .
' ec.iptd. 1 Is;; til.!
a flair of this ci ai-u .
i t !:e oil c i y i-. ;.
; altogether not ij5 o ...
; 1 1 1 i 1 1 y lives hm-e I. t . ; ,
! alone f- "in 1 r ( '. i
denial iuisp;tACtL.vut vf
tine.
Pmn f:. V ,
Tite iVtM."
A PoKTi'.'A!. S; :PluTi
Aiiii - i ;:
To the Seizt' u .i .7 . . .
When I
j ran--.
U.I W'li- cue t.r? I C-.
si.-,'.
At'rii.nte ! !,- t-rr..: I . Ti
Not t. faal-s :' lit i.tr
the I , :i i ;
KO" Since I I'lT -t i.
Twice oi.' v i - u ci.:..
The tV-bt Is i1!i::t;.:s'.
A lid our a:." h.'
S'.-ii irl t!.e t a aii 'f
cr-as.r
) l tii i
Towards th
Ii.il i .
intiif.
t-i ... . ;
JLUU the k::.i.i.
knaps, an.i s
Of w liii ii pi'.-.t'
have ii- a.-.l.
J I shaii mr lio.L.o
i Wl'Iil.
Our rorei-.i r.-.v,
I ( Oi lllS'.OW 1 t
til L'U jll,
la the weriis of tl.t
aHi yoa
Fr iiH kii g 1
Ileiut uile-r i s si.:i
I
The
Army Un-rwi Do
port i - i ,
At the . jria a::ii c-
tu:s v da vs.
(Ofits ir.iiiui'U otr ju.-i:-1
. y"''rf' .. .. ...
Aud tiie a:. i it r. '
fou.i'ii.g i" Ha;."
hen he w .ism i . 1 ,
We want six nni. uf :' '"
licit cir.
Mr. Rol. -son's ilenvfpi- .
(As shows ti.e -M ':ik
strong t
As a navy khou'd W -Vl '"
fit.
e who assi-rl Lc s -
n.il I .:n
Ilow eiti. ieni j i -
11 t I... ."jtrivr. !."! I J
Is urm of ll.-r -M" 1" '
Tht remedy is t. .!:s:r;i.'. .
Ilieompetetit eitli-T t ' 4
Vour President 'i:t-a:U
lie
Intelliiretit men cf a't-lt:;'"-""
r
I f.Pien l n syr,i' "
f wM
1
And I think on te v- "
Unit rc'it- , , ... .
II r- fifiiit- ...t.'. -- , . .
Justiliah'.y when ti-t-y
Vile .....
Ttie treaty eo-i. hn'"l ' v ' '
They'll r.'-ijret it, I i"'r "
tlsvs.
. . ...... TV'i
V- . .... ..u tl.nl l! Iv'.'O
, na happy as . i, 't'
ers, , ,
lemielves carpel-'"'
ti e :
four.se, 1 .h'U t
tl..v t-O.
P.ut le-y i-ouM sa.v. "'e '
u.liil.Kl
With thifc I'ensre '!'r':'
ns vs.