' in the Senate, an.l on both occasions by ' EBENSBURC, PA., ; the same man. O .vino; to the recent death . FRIDAY, - - - - MAY 10, 1S7S. oNIon. I). A. Ng, Deniocrat.of injiladel . I l'hia, that body now consists of forty nine Col.. A. C. Norn entered upon the du- ' members, "of whom thirty-one are Kepub ties rf bis oflice as State Treasurer on licans, seventeen are Democrats, and one Monday lasr, and lion. William P. Schell calls himself an Independent Democrat. ! took possession of t tie Auditor General's i 'lice on the day follow iig. 5-3 -- ITYEs has at last yielded to the impor tunities of Packard and given him an office by sending his name tothe Senate as United fo:ty nine, and counting Torbert with tho States consul at Liverpool. The rerj !e of , Republicans, w here he propeily belongs, New Oilcans especially and of Louisiana ; they would still fall shoit one vote of the generally will bo satisfied to havo this J necessary number required under the cotr i omination confirmed, for tho reason thai . stitution to confirm an executive appoint tl.e Atlantic will then intervene between ( rnent. After t!ie passaee of tho Philadel tlicm and Packard, and his occupation with . phia Recorders bill and Qusy'a nomination the political aff.iiis of the city and State will be gone a consummation devoutly to be wit-hed by all interested. e -- -csb Te millions ef dollars, part of tie amount originally set apart for the redemp tion of fiactional cunency, still remains in Pie treasury of tho United States. It is . has been twice eeut to the Senate by the apparent from this that of the fractional J honest Democracy of York county, bad al currency issued by thegnvernment, amount- j ready paved his way fur a second act of ing, we believe, to about fifty millions, ten j treason by casting the deciding vote in millions have been lost and destroyed and j favor of the other job of the State ring, tho will never be piesented for redemption. A! bill will bo passed by Congress directing j those ten millions in the treasury to be put in ciiculation In notes-of tLe denomination of one aud two dollars.. c-- While the Democratic members of Congress unanimously favor an investiga tion into tho Florida election fiaiHs, there in n uiuerciicu 01 opmion as iu mo 'i ' i : - jt-.tv . r - . -. : . and authority or the investigation, ic is , believed that the wisest course to pursue is t lay the entire facts connected with the frauds before tho countiy, so that the peo ple may understand hov the Democratic party was cheated out of its fail ly -elected President, but not to take any step towards reopening tho decision of the Electoral Commission in favor of Hayes' election. In the judgment of tho best Democratic lawyers, that decision must Ftand and Ifaves remain undisturbed in the possession of his office. No lesolution has yet been offered fur the appoiutment of a committee, but it will be attended to in due time, and the investigation pioccrded with after tbo adjournment of Congress. -rm -- Be- Grant did a great many things that lowered the dignity of bis office in order that tho Republican party might be kept in power, but neither Grant nor any other President ever permitted himself to say, as Hayes said to General Campbell, that be intended to contribute liberally to the Republican campaign fund, and hoped that other office-hoKleis would do the same thing. It w.ts a direct admission that Totes can bo bought and elections carried by the corrupt use of money, After Hayes was foisted in to office by the Electoral Commission, ho isssued bis celebrated civil service order foi bidding of.ico-holdeis from personally interfering in political move ments, and now, in bis interview with Congressman Cam bell, he not only re scind it and reloafcs his office-holders from its operation, but delibeiatoly avows bis intention of assisting iu tho woik of political corruption himlf. After this chango of front in r efer erica to a matter which he seemed to regard as the brightest feather in bis political cap, who can re pot, a any confidence in Mr. Hayes sincerity ;o anything he does, or in anything ho ays ? The motion to confirm Quay received the vote of the thiity-oue Republicans, tbe vote of Torbcrt, and the tote of B.isn y, making j In all thirty three, just Ibo number required I by the constitution. lie for o be voted, j t, ... ,, .I,,.. Bussey. wnb unblantbed check stood P in trie Senate anil gave as Ins reasi.ii for Tot ing foi jQuay that his confn mat ion would add fifteen or t'ccj.ty thousand to the strength of the Domocracy iu Philadelphia and would theieforo securo the election of bis (Husspy's) caudidate for Governor, 6tatO SonatiT A. H. Dill. A man w ho i.i r i could ofler no betler excuse for his treason than thai is a disgraco to the Soi.a.o, and n . . . it was unfortunate that Mr. Dill was absent fiom the Senate, for he lost the opportuni ty of it) leasing Rus.scy fioal any obligations to bim, and of bidding up the lecreaul Sen ator to puonc scorn aim comeiupi. lua. tins outrage has been cousumma red bv the i J ! ote of a man who was warmed into polit- r ical life by the sterling Democracy of old j York is deeply humiliating, and is enough to renew iu one the r net's w isls expressed iu the burning wouls : "Oh ! for n lor.guc to cur" tho "'ave Whoso tree so, i, like a ,(,-. )ty t.lil.i. Comes o'er lh eoinmeiij of Hie brave. Aud httiits tUetu in their hour of inlrfhl." It is reproach to Pennsylvania politics ! to see tbo lh.ee leading Republican candi- dates for Governor Havering the length j ma breadth of the Mate iu hot pursuit of delegates to tbe State convention. A man who iu Advance of a nomination for the high office of Governor will stoop to cou quer by hawking his own claims through out tl.e S' e, and entering into the lowest ort of combinations to piomolo his own kurcess, as Le must necessarily do, com pioiniMs Lis manhood and ought to forfeit the respect of the people. Democrats can point with a felling of piiJe t. tho fact j II..U Ibe c:ilemet. v.r I l.cir pa i ty whohavo ! '.it rick's day at Aunsr. Georgia, bu: not been most pi omiuont ly ti nned in conneo- ; being able to be piesent sent theoioiuilteu tioo wit !i the sumo'-., ii.ee have pursued iprito ; invitation the following sentiment em art. iteuni course.' not being ambitious of ' M "s I,,0S1 of wt-lt constitutes a n i getniine Ii i.slima'i : becomi.i the tiuiupitiis of iheir own i ..,,,.,,, 1T . , , , e IJ r 'ill Irishman: Hlsb.nme-the worlrl fame. t lu p:o,tr mei IukI ami time for a ''''' 1 " o,l rii rh- peopit . His faith-bi-i candidate for Governor m let the people know what be believes, ami what he will do if Iecfcil, is on tho slump afier tho . i ..... nomination has been made, and if his op- ponent can lo induced to meet bim in public discussion at the mot-t prominent points in the State it will enable the people more intelligently to discharge their duty ut the polls. I n is rs the practice m some of the weste rii States aud ouht to be geu- i er.l.y adopted. . His name is Toibeit, and Schuylkill conn'y I is his home, where a man assumes to be an ! independent Democtat for the purpose of playing Republican whenever his 6eivices are needed. Thirty-three is to thirds of . to the place by Hartranft, the Democratic members of the Senate held a caucus and ' resolved that they would refuse to vote for Quay's confirmation, and it was as plain as the multiplication table that unless one Democratic Senator could be seduced, bis confnmetion was impossible. TUissey, who Rnk Commissioner's bill. lie is one of J those men of easy political virtue who are as instinctively scented out by a manlike Rob Mackey as abound follows the trail of a tox. Jons MoutuesY died at Saratoga Springs on Wednesday of last week, in tho 4Tlb year of bis age. He was born in the coun ty Tipperary, Ireland, and, like all true ipperay boys, early in life turned his attention to the use of tho Bbillalah aud to indiscriminate fighting, so that, as he said himself be was neve happy in his younger days unless be bad a fight on band. We need not at any length traco bis career af ter he camo to this countiy with his paieuts, who settled at Troy, N. Y. He was a la borer in the iron works at that place thca a prizo fighter iu three or four memorable matches then a Democratic politician in New York afterwards a member of Cou grcss, and when be died a member for the second timo of the State Senate of New York. As the woild goes Morrissey was exceptionally honest, and not a common plunderer liko Tweed. As the keeper of a first-class gambling saloon bis victims ad mitted that the seductive, but hazardous amusement playing faro and other games wa3 couuueted on tho square, and that fools and their money aro easily parted by the most legitimate methods. lie enjoyed the confidence and respect of some of the foremost business men iu New York, and by them his word was regarded as good as bis bond. He was tho sworn foo of Tam many Hall, and in his death the enemies of that political organization have lost their most aggressivo leader. He was buried iu the Catholic cemetery at Troy on Saturday last, an imnienso crowd, including most of the members of the State Senate, following bis remains to their fiual resting place. "Tub American laborer must iniike up b!f miii. I heiK.efot Hi not to be so much lietierol Hum the European laborer. Men rttiijl be con tent to work for lesn wmros. In this way fhj workiinr-itini will be ne:r-r that station iu lifo to winch it has pleased jo,l to call lout." The abovo paragraph, with tho New Yo:k World as its source, has had a very ex tensive run in Republican papers through out ibo north dining the last two months, and as a matter of course it found a place in the columns of the Johnstown Tribune and the Jf.ra'dof this place. No man who is in the babit of reading the World would hesitate a moment in pronouncing it a for- 4 801 J an ,lie attontian of the editor of tho N. 'i . World having? bocn called bv a cor. respondent iu Portland, Maiue, to the fact of its publication in the Yc?c Era of that c,l'. Lo u'0 Tm 0''H coi to xho "- 'r l;1 'ho following emphatic language, wllich we commend to the not ice of U.e two Cambria county oigaus of tbo party of "great moral ideas" : We are a tnfb; tire.? r,f "t.ran.-iin" r'm's par tieutsr eaiuimiy. wliieh is ot im port.incu lo us s.ilely berttuse those who propoirute it i!( no with intent to misrepresent not only Tun WoKl.n but the Deinoerai ic party. We have more iha-.i once explair.e.l trvtn,"i sut'i penti mertt wm ever r-Yitn-s-jeil ii Tup v.ii , j thit llns uriKiiml inventor of I he imrumapli was I" delitierate Iiht, who irianu I act u red it out of J WlirtJs ,, ,,!,,.,,,,,,.,, Wlth in,et in I . St ' ' I ti1"Ti r.1'1 pans or toimnn in Has j Minmi. 'If the Au- Lfii 19 edited outsiJe of a peniten tiary tlo none will briii H to deeeiiey. If this notice tail to brill it n nil others whom it may concern to decency it may bee.iTiue ne cessary to eliow them m butler t bough a harder way. ATiikkf. EykdRov. The Davton Jour. 1" "ts a letter from New Rremen, Ohio, rI;WnI ll.n 1 r Mi ..11 ..-i .. ,,, i, , i ...i j , , . ' ' .lIIo a woiu.er nas lately maue its appearanco, about eight miles north of New Rremen, in ,,e fcbape of a lino boy with tbieo eyes and out ono ear. 1 he parent are a young married couple who came hero to reside from the eastern portion of Anglaize coun ty about ten months ago, au have been married i btilo more than that period. Tbe child is about two weeks old. The parents were astound od to find on the right fii,,e of 11,0 f',ce n f' and an ear in their '' posi.ions, ana on tl.e lelt ida of the face another eyo in its natmal position .and about an inch further round on the left side of the head a third eve, all pei feet in form, but no ear where the ear ought tub", tho placa for the left ear be- ii;g pei feet ly smooth and oolid as any other part of i he head. Tho boy in healthy, Round and blight as a boy baby can be. i no eyes are pei !-ci in sight action. When ' , 1 io l " "l ' opens or ill... tt... lr. -.t r to be com rolled and operated by the one bet of uer vcs." " - r.rt kit: nitTiir, iftiui mt 111 ; II 1? P- R- Sr.SATOR Lamr, of Mississippi, WS ilivilf ll 1,1 IMuinl I tit iul..l....i, l ow n. ;o rum,' To tii-n so eol l a will not pro din e a sii.onroek : no ,n. -,. Wlil ,,,lt i ow a nhillal.ih. F-neni'-st al a Ititht. a frolic, or n funeral. hi veni-ronK r.-i i i- '. r'"' "'id.a siudi; r.r the J, or a tear for i 'he sad." . . j The Na'ional or Greenback convention I met in Philadelphia on Wednesday last and j nominated S. H. Mason, of Metcer county ! orovernr' Christopher Snearcr of Berks Philadelphia for Secretary of Iotn.al f . fairs, and Thomas S. Beniley of LycomW for Judge of the Supreme Court. S Our Wafltinrfon Letter. Washixutov, May 6, 13TS. There feems to be a decided disposition among members for an eatly adjoot nmer.t. The outlook now is that the final adjourn- n,ai n-ill n.il !.n r t-. il. 'Ti.4 oTlap I I. a O, I. of June, and it may be that Congress will n Y. 1 1 1 . There j get away at even an earner nate. are only three appropriation bills now to be acted on the army, tho sundry civil bill and tbe general deficiency bill. MUCH CAUCUSING. Caucusing seems to be' the business of both branches of the National Legislature, Democrats find Republicans being alike industrious in caucus work. There is much more reticence among the Republican can c use rs I ban among the Democrats. It is eenetally understood, however, that the Republican conclaves are held mostly for interchange of opinion on the subject of the next campaign, the method to be pur sued in raising means to defray the ex penses thereof, and what support the party may expect from the administration. Democratic conclaves are both for arrang ing campaign matter and preparing for an :nve st gation of the electoral count. A com plete canvass of the House has been made, and tbe result shows a majority in favor of investigation. A thorough investigation rf tbe whole subject may badly smirch some distinguished Democrats, but the unanimous opinion expressed is that tho investigation must go on regardless of who may be damaged. There is now no doubt about, a plan being arranged shortly for proceeding w ith the work. Tbe Judiciary Committee of the House are on the trail of .lustice Bradley. It can be shown that the negotiations for the transfer were conduct ed in New Jersey by Bradley, and it is said that Hayes knew every movement that was bein7 made to insure ini.innnii.n .., .1 pave advice and directions concerning the same. The confessions of McLin and oth ers are but dust :n the balance compared with some ten ible affidavits that have been made. THE TIME IS COMISO. The occasion is approaching when every Senator and Representative will be called npon to put himself upon record either for or against the perpetration of tbe electoral fraud. The confessions of the men who engineered the Florida frauds in the last Presidential election will compel Congress to take cognizance of the matter. "The Florida confessions have put in tangible form for legal purposes what has hereto fore only existed in the shape of common report. In due timo the facts and tbe law beariDg upon the right of Mr. Hayes' claims to the Presidency will be presented lo tbe country in proper form upon the tloor of Congress, and no flimsy plea that fear of civil war or other disturbance may ensue will relieve any Senator or Represent ative from tbe plain letter of bis duly when the case comes up. The men who are now moving in tbe matter are not making any mistakes. They will not open their caso until it is fully prepared, and when they do open ir, a presentation of facts will ba made in view of which every Senator and Member will have to face the music with out any chance to dodge behind any plea of pretended regard for tbe peace and tranquility of the country. N body in this country should, or will, fight to keep any man in the Presidential office without a legal right to it. Tbe idea tbat a great wrong, such as tbe theft of the P.esidency, cannot be inquired into and righted with out a civil war. or even without serious disturbance of the state of society, is a cal umny on tbe Amorican people and an in sult to their intelligence. There will bo no plea, excuse or pretext for the avoidance or evasion of any duty by Congressmen. 1 he time is coming when oach national Repre sentative will have to faco the music. MAO A Hit A HAS IS If. Owing to the evil influence of a subsi dized press, the country fails to see and ap preciate the creat work that is now being accomplished by the Committee cn Public Lands in tho Senate. A record is being mado there that will lire through all time, in characters of living light, as a stunning rebuke to fraud and that insolence that has 1 eretofore prospered on the maxim that every man has his price. The infamous features of the fiand that haunts tbe lob bies of Congress are made disgustingly prominent in tho Magarraban land swin dle. Of all the corrupt attorneys and offi cials connected with this grand swindle the part acted by Pacificus On was the niMst damnable. The testimony iu that case proves that for t enty-o:ie" yeais bo has borue the taint of official perfidy, of personal dishonesty and of the most g'ross and flagrant dereliction of divy. Ho ac knowledged to being attorney for Magarra ban, or for Gomez, and of being the owner of one-half or the Gomez errant, and at tbe same time boldina the office of U. S n;Kt' Attorney. It j8 gratifying to know Uiat notwr hsiandiPg the malignant assaults upon the good name of Judge Black the t ommittee exonorafed him of any corrupt practice in the infamous transaction. The original iuiouiiy io, tho Magai ral.an infamy was perpetrated by U. S. District Attorney 1 acihcus Ord. He it was who fabr icated the Mexican grant, using as bis too! Vin cent P. Gomez, a professional perjurer and forcer. Tho cxtranta fr,m, i, i.. ........ of Magarraban and Stoddard, who f-old Irs country for gold during its hour of peril ate startling. The brutal character of Magarraban may be known by the reading of one of his letters, that of June 3 1S70 wberein, after a pitiful picture of distress of a poor woman he has imposed himself upon, bo expiesses a wish for money, not to pay the poor woman, but to the person wiiU whom ho wishes to dwell. The 1 ichborne case of England was not more extraordinary than this of an unnaturaliz ed Orange Irishman, who claims for twen ty yeais to have bribed Lis way throucb American Courts and Congress. Tbe Now Idna Mining Compant is in possession of over one thousand of Maganahan's letters and tbe friends and admirers of this nnl naturalized Orangeman can learn from bis confidential communications tl,at there is uot a prominent man in public life who has favored his claims tbat he has not pur chased with stock. TWO THOUSAND DISAPPOINTED MES. About two thousand iinriliniida - - "t who have been depending on the appro- ririutirtt Kill r.k- i k A : - . 1 1 . , , , uclm,,,l"K on tne appro- priation bill for the increase of the clerical foice in the Sm irAor, n ..o . I -.n;ii n WILrL'H ,Q bring up pension records, have been dis appointed in chances for a clikship. The House on Saturday defeated tho amend ment to the Legislative appropriation bill providing for the payment of the proposed increase in the clerical force. The vote was yea, m and ,Jaj.R m bijf kr K.u.da'.l voted in the negative, thus defeat ing the an-endmeut. Many ej .culat io, . about Randall are mado that would sound wcu in a prayer meeting. ITOX. D. R. LOCK WOOD. j Mr. D. R. Lockwood, of Xew York, a new member, serving his fust term, was tire hist member in either branch to take up and discuss fail ly and squarely thepro lM.si!io(, to investigate rbe electoral Hands. Mis speech on that subject is a rn.-de-l of . conci.se vigor aud succinct clearness, and j though biii.f, completely exhausts the case as far as its popular aspects are con., corned. He asks : "(Jan we or should we escape censure, if by our own silence we aid in concealing (ruth ?" and then re I marks, "Our inaction, or neglect to reveal I and punish fraud, makes us not only ac cessory to it, but makes us even more con temptible than those who committed it." r be hoped that the Democrats will ! the coinage to expose and punish not lack the crime that the Republicans had the I courage to commit. Mr. Lock wood has tbe distinction of being the first Democrat j in Congress to grapple w ith this momen- j tons subject. There is a wide spread fear that the rteonle'a l pinesent.it ivec in this - w I I - , natter, as in many others, act not from; incir convic;ious or r igni, our irom motives of political economy. It is much to be re- gre'ted that all our Democratic Represent- ' atlves and Senators have not ibe ability, j manliness and moral courage of Mr. Lock wood. . G. N. S. JZxjloslon and Lossjof Life. EIGHT MII.T.S BURNED SEVENTEEN 6AID TO HAVE BEEN KILLED. MEN Tn Minnpnnnli Minn at 7 ro1.-M.1.- Thursday evening, the ci y was shaken as if by an earthquake, by a terrific explosion, j which was promptly traced tothe group of j great flouring mills, in what is known as j TK Pint form " inet nhnvp St Antlimn'c I - i - - " - - - - j falls, where tbe entire flouring district of the city is concentrated. The explosion came from the great Washburn mill, from which a column of flame was seen to shoot np several hundred feet, followed by a crash which crushed tbe immense struct ure as though it was an egg shell. Second ary explosions instantly destroyed the Thompson & Hoyt and Humboldt mills, and flames immediately burst out, com municating to the Galaxy mills, the mills of Petit. Robinson & Co., Cab ill, Ankeny & Co., Day & Rolles. Buell, Newton ite Co., Gorton. Hayward & Co., tbe Wash burn A and B mills, and lesser structures down the bank of the river nearly to tbe Minneapolis and St. Louis railroad shops. The destruction caused by tbo explosion extended much further, glass being broken for several squares and tbe buildings throughout tbe city being shaken. At 8 P. f. the fire was raffinir within these lim its, and the firemen were working valiant ly to subduo the flames. It is believed that tbe explosion was that of gas genera ted in the patent middlings purifier pro cess. The loss of life is undoubtedly great, but full details are lacking in the confusion tbat surrounds the scene. KILLED AND INJURED. Up to nine o'clock tbe list of killed and injured, so far as ascertained, is as follows : Big mill grinders Charles Henning, Fred. Merrill, Clark Wilburs; oilers William Leslie, Chris. Kwing ; machinists O. C. Shie, Walter'Sivage, Patrick Judd, F.dvvard Merrill ; watchmen Harry Hicks, E. W. Uutbauk, and one unknown, all killed. August Smith was blown out of tbe win dow, hurt, but not killed. Diamond mill John Boyor, killed. Galaxy mill Joe Mamie, in the third story, after tho wall was blown out, j imped into the canal and escaped unhurt. Zenith mill Two men named Widstrum and Fred. Oeorgo were killed. In Petit, Robinson & Co.'s mill Dean Day was thrown out of tbe window and in jured. Later invest:gation conn" rms tho opinion that the fiist estimates of tbe loss of hfn were exaggerated. Tbe number of dead is now placed at seventeen. There were manv thrillincr incidents and narrow escapes. Daniel Day was blown ! tbe whole length of tho Petit & Robinson's mill and through the rear window aud es caped. One poor fellow, who could not be rec ognized, had escaped alive from tbeexplo- j sion and was observed crawling through I tho datting, hungry flames toward tlio track of the Minneapolis & St. Louis road, j directly in the rear of the Washburne mill. ; He reached the railroad and there became I exhausted and fell back into the raging hell, j where his ngonies instantly ended. I It now appears that most of tho day force had gone home, and only tbe smaller night j force remained. j Tbe loss to property is enormous, but j the confusion is too great for an intelligent ! estimate at nresenr. li.i-.itrti place it at 11.500,000, of which 1,000,000 will fill nixiu the milling interest. The loss throughout tho city by the breaking of glass, etc, is f 10,000. Five mills and A nl-auincr mill rci.t-n .1 I I besides adjoining property, excluding 7 j out of 1ST runs of stone in the city. Minneapolis May 4. Tim nnhor nt : dnnd is now swelled to eighteen, the names of Jacob Rhodes and John Graivdman be ing added to those sent last night. The bodies of eight of tbe eighteen have been recovered. Ten more are buried in the debris, of which number eiht are in tlm ruins of the Washburne Mill, one in the ruins of the Zenith, and one in the ruins of i tne iiemooiclt. Almost every semblance to humanity has been obliterated by tho cruel beat that left only tho charred and blackened trunks in some cases, and in others only a few bandsful of blackened bones which Ciiimbh; At. tlm tmiel, Throo of the number were identified last night as Claik Wiber, John Buyer and E. W. Bur bank, watchman. These andothers were identified by such articles as keys, knives, &c. A fifth body is identified by the in cidents of the death, as tbat of a boy named Jacob Rhodes. It is be whose tragic death was witnessed by the crowd on tbe railroad track, and who was first supposed to bo Jobti Boyer. The other remains are bo beved to be those of Patrick Judd, Cyrus Ewing and Peter Hobberg. Mr. Kearnbt, leader of the San Fran Cisco workingmen'a Agitation, her.drd a j deputatien a fortnight ao to tbe Roman I Catholic Archbishop, when, according to ' the San Francisco Aeirs Letter, that pre- ' late thus rer.liod with nlacid nihjn-tv to an I i . , , - x j i t excited harrangue : "Mr. Keiirney. I understand that you wish me ! to niin, my own business. Verr trood ; per- i hajs you know wtin: my htiainrs is helter than I I do. Hut, Mr. Kearney, rherr- is only one iren- j tlemtin who is nt present iu'horiz"1 to show mo how tn mind my busings, ki'1 that !s the ' Pre of Home. Perhaps. Mr. Kenrney, If you will write m him. tie will transfer rh:it power to you. And now let me teil you a little story, i Mr. Kearney. I hai- lived here n irrent manv ! yenro, nd I know lh temper of the people of I JJnliforni pretty well; and a lonir time hito. j .leforeyou dad pome to America. I went to bed one night leaving everything iroinir on in the : eity hi usual. Well, Mr. Kesriiey.nl tr a com- ' TortaMe nifrhfs rest. I arose and looked out of i tin window, and there In the street was a poor i I "' nnmrinir ry hi neek. q-iite dead, mis- ' i f,c"'e' fr,,," ,nir P0"1'- He wKsa.po.,r ri- I i !'" who did not know now to mind his own I liusinosft. Mr. Kearney, and that wnsa'l. Tint mmi your business well, Mr. Kearney, and I will mind mine. Good iiurumir." Exit delegation. A Sinoular Pittstcai. Ailment. On the 13th ult. S ewart Beaver, a young man aged about twenty four years, a citizen of Port Roval. died of such nainfnl ilm..i- ' at a point on the right side of his belly that . it was deemed projier to have an examina j tion instituted after death. Drs. Graham, Sterrett and Shelley rendered tbeexamina j lion. It appears that on tbe right side of the bowels at a point where the large in ! testines form the lower curve, there is a j projection. Tbe projection has an opening j into it, but the opening is not deep. The verdict of the doctors in substance is that . a lemon or orange seed was diverted out of the intestines into tbe opening iu the pro jection mentioned, and that the seed lay ; there till nature formed A hard substance around it, much like the substance that is ; found in tea kettles in which limestone water is hoiled, and that from, the obstruc tion thus formed and enlarjrrd to the size of a small sbelbark inflammation arose which caused excruciating pain and pro duced death. M'JHinfoien. ier,UnL It is to uVcu-f ami t)i7,tr 'otlngf. A man walks on the water at Taunton, Mass. lie wears immense tin shoes iu which air is confined. Babcock is raising oranges in Florida. He is the same Babcock who once raised thunder in the White House. John Runk, tbe California boy mur derer be is only seventeen years old shot his victim on April 26, 1877, aud was bung on April 20, 1878. Robert Ietcher. when a young man, worked upon tbe Executive Mansion of Kentucky as a bricklayer, arid io 1840 oc cupied it as Governor. A man at Avesne, in France, threw something at a dancing bear on exhibition in the streets. The animal rushed upon him and tore off bis nose. Five attempts have been made within tbe past few days, by some incendiary, to bu.-n down the House of ibe Good Shep herd, on Troy Hill, Allegheny. A gardener at Goleta, Cab, according to tbe Santa Barbara Adcertier, lias grown a rose that measures seventeen inches in circumference. It is of tbe Cloth of Gold variety. Mrs. Foster, of Muscatine, is another bewhiskered beauty. They are black aud glossy, three inches long, and the mustache over her lovely mouth would do credit to any young or old gentleman. A skiff containing three women and two children was struck by a raft on the Allegheny river, a few miles above Pitts burgh, Monday afternoon, and capsized, two of tbe women being drowned. Thomas Morris, who was arrested at Pittston, Pa., a few days since, has con fessed to murdering bis wife at Kansas City last January, and started for tbat place yesterday morning in custody. Cardinal McCloskey visited the Paris Exhibit iotr on Saturday, escorted by Com missioner General McCormick. Cardinal McCloskey will sail from Havre for New York on Saturday next, the 11th instant. James Durkin and Patrick Steele, of Phojnixville, while stealing a ride on tbe top of a box car on the Reading railroad, on Saturday evening, were struck by a bridge near Limerick station, aud both were instantly killed. W. L. O'Brien, of tbe firm of Flood & O'Brien, died at San Rafael, Cab, Thurs day afternoon, after a lingering illness of several months. He was a bachelor. Tbe value of his properly is estimated at from 15,000.000 to $20,000,000. C. It. Basley, of Carlin ville, 111., and George T. I). Dodge, or Fair Haven, Ohio, students of Wabash College at Crawfords ville, were-killed on Saturday while going to Lafayette, Ind., on a freigbt train! Their bodies were fearfully mangled. .Mr. and Mis. John Seiler, living near Mt. Carmel, 111., left a five-year old son and a two year old daughter fn tbe bouse alone. The children found a loaded re volver in a drawer, and tbe bov shot bis sister through tbe bead, death resulti ug in a few boms. A boiler explosion a few days ago at a pot table sawmill on Fallen Timber run, in Jackson township, Greene county, killed two men named Aaron Leonard and Wil liam Cnnston. These men were the own ers of the mill. Ross Hampton was fatally injured and James Sellers badly hurt. On Saturday night four men entered theresidence of John Johnson, at Biook viile, Out., and demanded money. On his refusal to comply with the demand they tied him to a bed and beat him fatally with a club. All the money the murderers se cured was $1. Several arresis have beeu made. Mrs. Joan V. Hiff was a saleswoman in the Singer Sewing Machine Rooms, Chi cago. Sh went West a few years ag. to better her condition. Her husband died lately, leaving her undisputed nwter of :.((), 000 and 30,000 head of cattle. She lives in Denver, Col. Go West, young woman, and grow np with the countiy. In Memphis, last Monday morning, a portable engine boiler exploded in front of Bohlen, Hughes & Co.'s ice bouse. Tom Hoist, engineer, was killed, Jim Kennedy, fireman, fatally injured, and four others were scalded and had limbs broken. The eugine was usrd Tor hoisting ice and low water in the boiler caused the explosiou. Henry Coe poisoned himself at Coving ton, Tioga county, last week. Soon after bis death others of the family experienced strange feelings, and discovered that they had iH'rn d .sod. A subsequent examina tion showed tbat Palis green, stiychnine and other poisons bad been put into tbe flour bin el, cream crock, 6ugar box and tea can. John Roach, the great shipbuilder, desiring to congratulate Dorn Pedro on tbe starting of the new Brazilian line, purchas ed a phonograph from Edison, made bis bftle speech into it and shipped it ou the Rio de Janeiro which sailed on Satu.day. When it reaches the capital of the Biazil ian Empire tbe machine will, of course, be unwound. Two burglars Thursday night effected an entrance into tho bouse of Daniel Lan dis, at Grater's Ford, near Pottstown, Pa. Mr. Landis, while attempting to rests!; them, was shot and badly wounded, the ball passing through bis body one inch above bis heart. Both the thieves were fatally wounded, as was alsD Mr. Harry Ashei.peher,.who was assisting Mr.. Landis. The novelty about the elopement of Alexander Bablmk and Miss Holiday, in Hyde Parke, Mass., was that the girl went in her night dress. Her lather bad bidden most of her clothing on her going to bed, but she climbed down a ladder to her lover) who took her to his homo and dressed her from bis sister's wardrobe. Then they rode to a clergyman's bouse and were married. The famine in the north of China ra ges wbh increasing severity, and the most dreadful reports come from the afflicted region. In one town a man opened a shop for the sale of human flesh, and did a good business in cannibalistic joints and roasts till the local mandarin interfered with bis rather novel and utterly horrible experi ment iu living by causing the shopkeeper to oe arrested and beheaded. The funeral of John Colligan, killed on the night of the Orange concert in Mon treal, took place on Friday, and was at tended by ten thousand Irish Nationals. 1 he I rotestant ministers of Montreal, hav ing signed an address to the Orangemen ask.ng the latter to desist from a public celebration on July 12th, the matter was put to a vote of the county and district masters of the lodges. The result is 367 for a procession, to 6 against. John Paull, the miner whose skull was smashed in wilt, stones by a gang of ruf bans in Dnnmore, Pa., on Tuesday of last week, while proiecting an old man, died of bis .njn, ,es at 3 o'clock Sunday morning. One of uts children died on Friday of scar let fever, and his widow and two other children are dying of Gie same disease 1 neir case is most distressing. Paull's murderers are still at large and said to be prowlmg;around the suburbs. There is a cat in Marietta, Lancaster county belonging to Henry L. Sultzbach, wb icb has a curious family. It is comas' ed of two kittens and two muskrats The animal lost two kitteus, and Mr Suits bach's boy fonnd two young muskrats about the same age as the kittens, put them in the box wheue the latter were' and quietly waired to see what the mother of tbe kittens would do. When she got into the box she eyed the stranfrei for a white, but finally took them under her wing, and nursorl them ar.d her kittens at the 'same tune. Tbo Pittsburgh Diipi'ch of Wednes day morning says t lie visit of Archbishop W'od to that city has resulted i:i an ami cable settlement of the diocesan troubles. Father Hickey, one of the executors of tbe late Bishop Domenec, bad withheld bis signsture from the documents tl.ransferr ing church property to Bishop Tuigg, but on Tuesday morning, after a consultation between all pa l ties interested, be signed tbo papers and the property was dluy transferred to tbo Bishop. AicbbiJorjs Wood left for Philadelphia Wednesday evening. Peralto, the Mexican mustang rider, began at four o'clock on Saturday morning at the Prospect Fair grounds, Brooklyn, X. Y., the attempt to ride 3V miles in fifteen hours. He accomplished tbe first 100 miles in 4 hours and twenty minutes and 40 seconds ; fastest mile 2 minutes and 13 seconds. He completed his 200th mile at ten minutes to two o'clock in the after doou, and at seven o'clock in tbe evening completed 301 J miles, but continued until be completed 305 miles, at 7:10, making tbe last mile in 2:41. Tbe rain made the track heavy, or l.e would have accomplish ed tbe task iu 15 hours. Father Cuddihy's war on tbe Hiber nian Society in Milford, Mass., was renew ed on Sunday, when be declared tbe powj of Hibernians in bis church vacant. He is seventy years old, and one of the most learned of Roman Catholic priests in this country. Recently a Hibernian sociely was organized iu Milford. He denounced tbe order in strong terms, called the mem bers vermin, and commanded his congre gation to have nothing to do wiih a forth coming Hibernian ball. His Bishop sub sequently sustained tbe stand be had ta ken ; but some of the congregation went to tbe ball, and on Sunday be expressed a very severe opinion of them. One was a singer in the choir, and be expelled ber. Tbe Edison telephone is likely to ren der tbe dpraand for telegraph operators limited. Tbe Western 1'nion Company, which bis purchased of tbe inventor tbe sole right to it, intends placing one in eve ry small village throughout tho country where any person engaged in another busi ness can be induced for a small salary to take cbarge of it and communicate with tbe nearest regular telegraph station in a large town what few dispatches are to be sent and collect the money therefor. Any small ban-Jet can thus be afforded tele graph facilities. The instrument is com ing into general use in various cities as a means of communication between different parts of a tow n. The State Legislative Committee ap pointed to investigate the Pittsburgh riots held their final meet ing Tbnrs lay evening. Among other testimony elicited was the fact tbat tbe troops of General Brinton on their retreat from tbe burning roundhouse at Pittsburgh to Shatpsbuig were almost famishing, and tbat tbo only provisions they received were sent to them by A. J. Cassatt, Third Vice-President r.r the Penn sylvania Railroad, who remained in Pitts burgh during tbe worst stages of the riots and purchased and forwarded wagon loads of provisions to Sharpsburg. It is testified by General Brinton that it was only through the energy or Mr. Cassatt that the soldieis obtained any food whatever. Tbe Columbus (Ga.) Enquirrr says : Mr. John Pore, who lives in the lower part of Lumpkin county, this State, bad two little childien, aged respectively three and six. They were engaged in their usual play, a few days since, while the mother was at the well. Tbe oldest child, f .r what reason it will never le known, picked np a sharp hatchet and stun-k the baby iu the side, leaving tbe axo sticking in the. wound. The child, seeing what be bad done, rau and told bis mother, who was drawing up a bucket id water at tbe time. This so fi igbtened ber that she let go of tbe windlass, and tbo revolving crank struck tbe boy on the bead and"literally knocked bis brains out, killing him instant ly. When tbe horror-stricken mother got to tbe baby it was also dead. A CAMTAlfSN Sl.AN HER. "When TT. R. V. Tierce was a candidate for rotate Senator his political opponents pti.l:-lie. a rreien.l' ed analysis of liis popular ineilicines, lioping thereby to prejudice the people apai nt him. Hiseleeiion by an overwhelming majority severely rebuked his tradncers. Mho setght to impeaefi bis bnsiness intepritv. No' no tice would have Wen taken of thrs- cam paign lies wen; it riot that ootiin of his ene mies (an,; every successful bonnes Jnan lias his full q-iot of envious rivals) are re publishing these tmirn. analyses. Numerons and most absurd formulas have beep p,,'r lished, piirporiing toronie from Inch author ity ; and it is a significant fact that tto two bave. Wen at all 'ike conclusively prnvin ' the dishonesty of their authors. " Notice to Taxpayers IN seerrrlnnee with n Act or the rJeneral A - t-n'Olyor thisCoi:i'n,,tiealth. approved the oth day of April. A. I. 1S72. -Helatmrr to th eollertmn ot taxes in the f'onnrv of Cnnihrla " notice is hereby Kiven to rhr ta'upavrrs resid inir in rhe diatriets below named, rhaf the Coun ty 1 reasurer, in compliance with the S.I -ection Ot SHI,! Hft. Will lltlenrt u ll, ..!.. r i. . I ho Itr.rAii.rh ..... f . . , . - in lowinrr ni.tncd biy. fr M,e pnrpoe of re- t he re- the year IsTS : v.. ..nt, , , , iir nn,, -:aTf. ta.ves tor Kor Vnrltivco township, MotnlaT, Jnno ITthJ Vilm,,re boron yh. TiipMuV. Jure ism .. '"n;".,'r""1 township. W e.ines.lay.Jut.elPth. . -i',i iviimioi, i nnrs'.iav IMnn.ter townshi, Kri.Iav " Sutiimitville bnrouirh. Tu"e.iav " allit7.in txiroiiKh. Wclncsda y Ttinnelhill horonirh. Thiirtav illit7.in township Kridav VI t. t'Mh. K'.t h. I'Tih. V-t h. ".c.u; r,ir,ran. sainr.Hv, A 1 1 )' " 1 1 I. V , .". 1. ... I ... . . r -r L".th. .. Vl10"1 N'1'1"'"' boroirifh. Tes iav. Sn-r 2 1 Kh.-nsl,rif b..r..jrh. Kast ward: I relay, .Inly &; V est ward, -.atnr.lav. .lulv 6th .. 7.'ran 'r,n!h! Mon'1 v. ,lul -sth VK',:,e!,l t'wnsbil. Tiles day. .luly nth loth - r,1'-..1 VT- ''nei.iav;.Tnlv f-i i , I'l;ylsville. Thnrsdav. .li.lv 11th". ly Ah ''' Ul SU Li"trt n''". Friday, J u- " 1 JaH-'l'sTh;1''-'' l St" 1on:fi""e. Satnrdoy " Carrujltuwn horo,,,. IXTondav. July 15-h !! TroI! township. Tuesday. Jti!j 4 ' Sus.,uehaniia twp., Wednesday, Ju'v'lT'h i,rrbt,ow"-:,':i'. Thursi.i,-. .- C . Hlackl.ck township. Fridar, ih Camt.n.i township, Satur.tav, ' 2l h" .laokson township, Monday," 2-,1 of?d 5xVf7,7",i,n.CO wilh 'heprrorrl seotiox hl.'.?rL .'h i .n," 'I'r Tre. sorer be.ore rhe 1st day of September, there will he ?,.r:'n",V0" ,f,- P" cont-' whde S P r rent, wi 1 JTrensnrernir!. TO8-? xmi THE NUMBER. DOWN! DOWN! DOWN! IN THE PRICE. GROCERY STORE OF ALTCONA HA trtM RFMOVEtl . Frca 1523 to m ELEVENTH fcs, NEARLY OPPOSITE THE FORMER LOCATION than has orer hetore been onered for ss.lP in that moral. I am eriabie.l to .oil mv Kds at Lonr.n riuci:s than r.vnn srinWjir 1 "ny mn ,n rH""' - ta-p!:, v April ii, 1S7S. Model oroieVJ! ! Alt" Pa. AL The Co-Operative (Newspapers. It has T.een aerted ihnt i.nr t a'f . paid by Now York advertiser ;,,r .'. ' R--.t Hide t hat city it' e to f.i oj .era ''"--' IT t hi statement i trin- rhe-o j ,'. -,' mirpnse that prominent t :." rs ! : . etiarttriiic war price I,.r a l v r - .. .' ;' - en aluc a rival with hVhii .TV ' Sftves un.it.Ie to maintain a c ,.,. ,' . 1 Kill! par: icular ahi.ui tie- .',, ,, paper, lo.-cther with cata ..,:. ' ' ', ' : 7 r , Trite TH:ll',1 r .r ...... " I: ' n . I', IWTI U . . . . M '' '!! . . j..,. .ii-n i n iteiiT- A ut I. Mon, (j Sj.ru. ( M., X. Y. ' 11 1 Nt . i:ei iI:e jri Av. ,r r.r, f5.Dmr-r nn nar.a ' lie tt re to en1 f,.r r.ur I.ati w-,-.. '"'r,! T ..,.. . , 1 . . . " W I , U S t III I I. A P w it h ....... " ,T'I' and myh (ntrniiii.n v. '. VREI'1 V' f;: '.. H A. MI. IN OliGA.N CO.. Chicago. 4 ( nixrnrtKiiv -i tf outfit inc. ljomj ORGANS r--- Fanrj- rard, Snowflak. li,n,.T t' ZD in Jtt MyW.V.thname. joc.T'";, A": Co., lSa!au, N. Y. Cl!- -N a-iiutj.; A rMTtn Agents carv-.c.-., . " Q Visitor. Tern.AV. ' fit rhyt y q-lUKW anJ al'i- ,.f tvatt-itj, - T,r r:e. A, for v,:., JniCA.M o-i Inftrl .r rH .4 v. J rV'TV' Te"'1 - tI--i, s , i t. A. JACksos A Co., X'.:i ' - . . r . . . ... . t i 'k H i. , '"t ' v a ' airii i.m ti.tt. . For l.f.-ratn.t'i'A.t. . . . .'". J !o ttcerr rf tr.ttmett I--.-- I'-l"! BEST ENGLISH K. r :,)! s. ' It 3. i t,- s J--1 JLJ JLf LIjO ll-e-li-tts; L. y ; i n ft : vixh o r tjii: ifti p..TT l i titij Cnr"d t-ytte tj f ITI vi.vi ,. ferinei! r.y oar le.):n l.vfV:,.-'. .t , firutfirlst lur it. unJ rc.'ure !. cii ' ' tercl Id itg stcaJ. " " " A 4 k r - . MB ? r It r r r, k" f H 3 " k i fes L ' L J -i A ki X 1 I . f A V K . - r v 7 r " f f " ' V - J - v " I - i 'J mm M r - i - - r r ii N otici: ix pa inn ion -: on the heirs and 1. era1 repp - t ' of Makk Mi Lai r.iii.iN or m ref te 1. rTtiB : V. M JIRT A niVXTY. SS. he t'niinr.'nwji!' h of I i J I- s. ' M;n ark I!. Mel..-iuzh!-n. '- il..w of .h.).n Ii I.mi . ! : r ' i " . ! : , : I 'a:. elnbtr.-n. .tac.d.. Stj-iti. Mm ;:i with W in. St,, r titer). W i'Im'ii .m i Inter bein- in tl.eir uun-rf v. .,:: h. Henry is t heir iritar.l i.in ! i" ' ' ry, who in tu.irdmn ol A! : ?,-. i:; ' ehafl McIjMiiuhiin. iniiM-r t-! : i 1 i r- r, -IiOKlilin. resident ot t '.iti.' r:.i 'i Marv .1 ;it,p , I.m null ioi. w . l .w ,! .1 i t . I' r I.- lin. and her S'-n in. .1. MoUcu! ' ti. Atehins.in. Kansas : Mar and f''' " tnin.T rliildren ol s.i,,i .latn-'S M have for Iheir tn r,..in -id ..- -. l'"v a ri sSIent id t'aml.ria c- liotv. I'a.. Yen and i vitv ot veu are her, ' n ,e:ir before t"h .l"n';-es ol nr 'r; ' ' lo he bold at Kh , iirir. in tor! ; r on the I irst Jlnndaj of Jnne ni t. : ' ' to accept or re life to take tt - r t Mark Mclean Idin, ilec'd. n' tt.-i,". t f ; at ion pni npon it - nn ipmie-t !".' " the said 'oiirt an.i 'returned 1 v 1 1 M ' said county en the Is! day of A ' A. I show cause why tho satin'' hoi;!'i i' ''' wit: A ccrtMin niesaaee or tra-'T ! inV;iih!nifton tow nsh.p. t "and r.., e-'-'i;'J to wit : Hewinninir at a pot n i l.e li " ; t'ambria and Indiana Tf!rnp:ke: :': three deirrces. west one 1 ir- t ' feet: thence north seventy deuree. w,,4! rired and Hxiy live l.-et : l't.oio - ti't fleirrees, west one hundred and f.-r " ty the said tnrnpike, sutth sct r.: !- east two hundred nd lor: '"r n " vf I'cif innlnif rontaoi .rta '-" I'erclie or les, and valued nn 1 uj ; ! '' ' ' ' -W To. Jlertln tail it. , - Witness. Ihe II.. :i..ral.',' .T.'nv V . ,-, ot our said t'onrt ut L'-r.-l urjt, '-:s ' April, A. 1. 1S7X. .. ..; Attest John Uyan, Slier.lt. ' - Are hnro'iy InTorrrie t that th o- In.- inn a...l". l. ...II1L T 1,?" U I I I " Ip-i'tT"'!. "Ked Idon" Hoardimi and Sale- S',,,''"'f'.: T It I M HI.I'-.S sr Itl.tS V' ' s . h. capacity lor statdli.i; .im H.TfS. ant !llnril)'ll..M..a,.. . , . . ... -l t 1 ol f the wee. Morses day t. .rl. !. board. 40fl. 1 he s'atdes liaye t een r-r ! t J . i ut. attentive Hostlers have be-it "f'.L the proprietors are detrrnio:eJ to tJ 1 a tiret-class boarding and ss s-s' JOHN H"V1- rT A. I 11 I l hf"''- This lintel i new on'ucfd i Sfahlman. tn first ra'i st!,"-K H'' talde, court eons treatujetit :nJ l I April '20. ltiTS.-Stn. V: m !! HI!! ,S THE TIME TOM l'l .p.ic I'd 11 1 J lOKY pou it. rtnltX , M' lIUH li W ,B IIPilOKI . The ran leit m liinn !,, k fir the 1 ' t fliehi. Ltleral terms lo A: Ms- M"'"' ' ', , once frr oompicte outfit, or b' . pan nmi.i, and naoie. tetri'C v " drr II. t . 4. OODtill II. !',' r - ' H.lf ' tZ.o faa f f."uh it rHij"'' i .""
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers