THE CAMBRIA FREEMAN 1 Pnlliihf! TVoeklj" at j:3i:ySBVna, Cambria Co., ra., J!Y If. A. McI'IKK. -A.il v?it i oilier 1 1. ntos. TI-'H'i!" and rr!:('i!f circular Ml cf 'he Ca rr.' I i-.fi m .,v p..m:.irt.,i j( tn tho tare rai.i t lerv;..n ! i.vrt.e-. h. .(i ,ni,-, nil be u 1.1-nv.j . i in- i...iur. lug ljwvratej : 1 in-h, 3 tinic 1 3 month . I " f ui.-rttli 1 ' 1 year ". 2 " f nmi.ths S " 1 yenr ".".".' 3 ' 6 monies S " I y r t coi n 6 "month 1 & t M . S BO . t.W e c , i.ji , no . la "J . to w . tuj . as m . 40.00 . :e.o) . o . a oo Guaranteed Circulation - l,OGS, srnscnipnos ratfh. r Cr- jr. v. one year, cash in advance H.50 ,. ' ' If not p'd within :i mop. 1.75 " " ir not p'd within ti mos. tl.tm i. i" " ' if not p'd withiu year.. 2 f ;""T.i persona residing out!d the county ; . rit liil:ionl per year will e ehari?d to r s rwistairo. -In no event will the aoovo tt-rnn ho do r "-ted fro-n. a- I ltiu;o who i n't ennsti 1 1 'heir rT interest hy iiayimr m advance must not e ipeot to f e placed on the asm-; footing as those wnr do- Let this fact be distinctly understood from this time forward. rPay for your paper before voa stop it, if iot it jnu must. None but scalawags do oth-. r-l3. Tl'in't he a r-T.y97-':ff'a p. 1 .port !wvv 6 in'T.: h? U " 1 voar -. 1 " f month 1 " 1 year Adminlstr.it' r'f and I'.nrcator Noticet .... Audi'or"? Notices Stray and .similar Notices Ko'f'tim iftr.. trt insTMon c. per line ; l w each H. A. McPIKE, Editor and Publisher. "he is a freeman whom the truth makes free, and all are slates beside. SI.50 and postage per year, In advance. FurC'iU"ri insertion :c. per lite. fSf .'"""en or j'tirrifinn at er. v tnrpwmtton or tei'-iet. ar.fi cn-n'nvt' t ct:nr drt'unrt! to mil atten tion tn cr.-. "letter cr hitrH 9- n.l i rid ual tnterrst. nt, . Ir l.tl.d Jor a a ire. !"nrt.t. Job rnTTt!f5 of all kind riea'iy and expeditl-nu.-lv. executed at lowest price. ln't you."uret i i: VOLUME XV. EBENSBURG, PA.. FRIDAY, JULY 15, 1881. NUMBER 25. n: C3 t.K" 2 (n 3 READ THIS ! IF A NEW SUIT YOU NEED, i r pw you, ixri3i50, This ANNOUNCEMENT to Read! JIavinij just rctariml from lite llnsei-it Cities, where ?ve boufiht tnul 1'AIIt TIM CASH for rnvttrfi SPRING AND SUMMER CLOTHING, to Stock our 1'flT'i: I,. Mi CM STOIMS, ire are itoir pretared to fttr ninh every titan mal boy to it liom this comes yreetina with H-UP CLOTHING ; GLUTS' FURNISHING GOODS fit LOWi:i l'liICi:s than they can he bought at any other house in Jitnir or adjoininrj counties. In proof of if hie h assertion we submit the follow in y farts : . vrr. a i;k sn i.im; A MA'S .! Nl I r. llct-d tl ro-iah. 'it, Inr 7.. Xhia'l:t inv:t'.'.- ai. J ui-IiO:1 all 00::il'.t:tr..D. K AKF. SKl.UN'ii A ?ian" tioo l ltusinp Suit ( t t4. ii. The .ui,e kin.l i,f a Milt Mf o.'id List icaiuu f-r io.' e. i: AIM. SKl.I.INC GOOD SUITS FOR DOYS jfjra t..rje.ir- wit n i::(r pant. t..r fZ-A'K !.'. !i you eyrr - i istiytii; kind WF AK! k t.t JtES'S .nol) WOltK. I ; ihms. Itned tlir. uj!,..u:, ;t ir. ili ti cents t si." WK AUK SKM.1M Men" ., J OtrmllH lit -2-- ctJ. a;:d up. and i "a i ! i ;i iin l-.ri'uDH. f 1 M (". t ry n lu re lor 7") els. AH ie aliine Ieeril.eil ;o.l anil I !ioii,.u!h of dollars' north of other ar tlt ls wiml!y rhc;; are now in tork, ready for iuirelion at the YOUNG AMERICA CLOTHSNG HOUSE : Corner Eleventh Avenue and Eleventh Street, .Opposite Opera. House, AIfOONA, XV. THE BOSS GRAIN C1UDLE. HARVEST rffl) HO ODE CAN AFFORD TO T HE at) i r in .'.! 1! irk"! as (in n. to eat rdv mid "I i t '. cr t her I ,.t 1 I !1 II:.- l. ill !d le.-t! -vl h d. K.i. h t is hut A'ary, 1 i.r d h reit r Latino, ! i Ihii.-.; has heea m. fjjjned h i-.i tn old M and dealers the Fnat. itmlt v " r., 1 1 r s,.vi h m : s :, t-i : . . I in tin. end ' ' 11 ' ' " 1. ' v" 1 I '1- t' r K 1 -v 1:1 . M ) . . lOVS tltt IM.F. ran l.-o excelled i iiieu i- t. riM.-r: . k'. ,, ;i ; r 1 : 1 ! r '.'.id ." I ut iv.rthe li-l f-rfv vear It .ir.K-ttire I l.y PliMii. M- iuif. t.ith-r ( the tit.derstane.l. and i,t late vear l.v liie imdir I. It has ...i'ii are it v improvd and .mkii-Ihi.-.!. niid i a inti.-b lieitl.r ieii.tem.-nt ti..,n A'l l',,'".i,:i Is ;,-",li t'V ' .i r t !: r hest . A;. I -i s-iiiea any U.er fn.ike isi rl I r. The im r.5l le " Mil h. l:t fvm " MitTviiin through a; ; v lie. c .:.' .'.:,' in anv ..f tl r . tsj:ii: "the noss cjJtviTJi::!" AalU convinced that it is the BEST AND CHEAPEST IN THE MARKET. ' . I'.I.WAIM. t)l' imitations: ' ii: n ;n h.i e t!i l ite the; 1 11 lie JCS). ' B. -i. L VXCIl, tin uf.irt ii rpr nixl Dralrr in HOME AMD CITY MADE I FURWITUR SUITS, uitati LOlttUEvS, HEDSTEADS, TABLES, CHAIRS, Mattresses, c&c. 1G05 KI.KVKMII AVKNUK. Bel ecu n;th ami 17th Ms., -Altooiia. IPeiin'a. ' - -5i .1 t. V .111 ! ! t.. I am . .V .. at . . me a nr..! -tit e-. ' --mi., l.i t: T I tl M;.- 1 r -e the v . r A'tir ua. Jl i cvrrv t i -i e. I.YNi 11. NEVIN yeager. -MAMTAat'KKi cpper s3 Sheet-Iron WARE, i AM) M:LEIT3 IX KIM! & IIKATIXG STOVRS. RVN.s. IIIIMds, Ac A Ten tie. - lllnona- 110- Oie lioor t ur opera noue. OOITNO AM) Sl'OfTINd 1-itoMi-ii.v ir,n ;;, T,- 3S I0K STOVfS ().TlTI. OS HASH. l. tK-t. io. iT..-tr. !f)( SAVED ! S20.00 fcViP fc2o.ro stvi n t v i-.r.-h,,. .i a r. , .,. ., ,- ii , f. ; r- til rhf ut'Tizneil. m!.t.sci,tl:i-p t.sjit IJ4 fJevcfith Avener. 1 i.i,rri.., l'tli ar.d 17th St... A I T-T a. I't., ."ind !. elers the Kditur of ti.e 'ixtriA Kiikev. reference. !. MctiliA TIL : . !--:.-tf. J. nrciv, I'lIYSp IAN AND Prp.OftON-, . A 1 -t-o.im , Pa. : rr on Fenrreenth treet. near Will- re nlniit eal! can he mad". " 'I! i- to 1'J. a. v.. and Irotn 2 to 4 atent'..n paid to l).s. well as PiSnreicni V. neeial ''ye an-1 V r f every description. ft-ly.-tf.l 1 ''''ktj-:y, A I roHM V- T-I.ASV. r-ifi!i II.! I M) . ! . !i Mr.-nt. in -am.! Ii,t.l. Aprd e-.'.'i i n rr.ir ol "l.-tf. 1 'll !"'r d,,y at i 'tite. tree. ,, pi ni,..a w.,rTh "nso.v -,, i.,,r. le-.'l.-ly. ... j .i t..r, la advance. A:-.' HEED THIS ! U K A It F. SFT.T.lMf A Jan's Uhite ill tk VtT lor ficc-ntu, which ?id htt eain. and was cuUMjerci clicip, f-r fl.-o. Wi; AIM. SI.I.1.IN(; NEAT SUITS FOR BOYS, Ir.mi 4 to s years old . at 7" cent?, which a- '. i,i-!i vr.l nli.i yoe tlit m : an.l t"'d W II ATS fur men and boy. at 4o and m cent.i. w k i;f skij.imt BOIS- M IT in it I'lM'rS. l.-r any Mae tpun 4 to yrs.. K-r .i.) ; eunsidiTeJ cheap l;it s a.ison at $;;.;. IS COMING! DO WITHOUT A GOOD CRADLE It I- IK le "t '"..7 wc.rr;.' )vi ipd. i.-u t- -rrf I - . si. t l : I c.i ... e.i-,!y :,tw ri nd v ri,;i n jed I the ma ii Tier i if Jnlrmuit : he inund a :n at I'trritl, fJIrl'i-lli' tak :i thai nnnr are 'ir.t t ! he -mi ' h. hut t., intr .ihht,1. it ran lie ,i,l;n..t- li:ai:i'i rriNo, and svmmkti'U'.'.i.miatii ll'.aillll.e tur.-l. t.'lt il c.llil.:i ri -..n w i II sh..,v t',rn..r s .Nnl;e u .'It n inr unless . v , ,r j- t:inrirr1 in. ..ti t'.iu name l the Miller or McUuire fradle u-iit br. 3!r. Ii. hn U Kvi .vns :l v I-1...!!- : -lira. f r ni.iy he ordered .-4 rrT.n: :!e. I Hi. rr.I h 111. lit. oi! 1 .mi I them in immediately, as it r iiTit.l within a lew d.iv- oi hiirve.-t. D. C. J. TilcCUIRE, Manufacturer, I I.-IOItK. 4 A MIIK I V ., 1 M-DOXAI.I) & CO., OF LOIiKTTO, SELL IS1 1 1 i;ai;s -it it. l! ilT.ll 11 ('tS. )er lb. : . per Hi.: rrr,.n and IMaek ea -v.i. -s i anil . i I ireen t ' tlee at ! and 'J.i ets. per 1U Keasted "ull'-e at lt. -J-i and j er lh. : I I n 1 ers t ',iiee t-.nsenee h r 5 cent? ; j Twe t.exes Hilling tor r cents : I 'two pajers li.ikin ,.da T.t 5 cent": I 1 an aj eis 1'rpper h.r l' cents ; tits. Il.n'ev or 4 Ihs. ( i:it Me;:! h ir ct s. ; 4 li s. Iimmr.y it 4 11-s. Split Teas, for 25 ft?. : I U lhs. Kiee i.r IPs. l'miies fur '.i cts. : j " halis I.ye or 9 1' s, V.'a.-hmij Soap fi.r '-'i cts. : j 3Io lasses. jicrsf.il.: i; ""d Svrnp. ty-?. pcrual.; I I 'ari oil HI. 1.) elf. per u ii. ; I I'l -ur. fl.-.v. prr sii.-K : Salt. 1. per hhl. i Calicoes. i 7 and cts. per ) ard : I .Mu.-lms. a. . nn.l pi ets. per yard : I ; in-' 1. airs s. pj n nd pjc. per vnrd : I'!;n and Fancy I h-. -s ii.... ! s. n. p). lji P3. J. Jio. , Ket teeky .lean. 1 -" .:. P5. . and 2V."per vara ; , Ti- kir.s. po .. l. en :it:i1 ti'i cts. per yard : i ! Thread. . :. and .Vets. j,..r 1 . " i i 'ol.Lretti . 1. :: am: c ts. each : t '..r-el.. L'.i. .i'.i ami 7' ets. cai h : i I .a. I ies' rf:,.vc. 1J. PT. 'Jo a i.d rt-. per pair : ; l.a.p.es- lii -e. s. pi. pji ,. M and -T'C per pair : j I.-ie.ies Haiidkeridiief.. J.'l". la and each. j A!.- i, l.i. e-. hdein". KmhrddcriC!1. Crepes, j HOOTS dti. I SIIOP'.S. j Inlai.ts sh-.ps. i i cts. prr pair. i t 'iili'iri-Ti's Si.-ivs. .'-0. 7", ami ; (sj p,.r p.air. j .'l -Ssi s' siioes. 7"i. rl o'.i and ?l.- jcr pair. . I.a 11-S" Liu-e l Shi es. l.i o. 25. $1.75. HI. t lhlt'ell'd " !.!''. 1 .75. j-' i-i). 2.'2-'i. y.!l. l: .1 sin es. . iji. it j:.. i. ii.75 and Mnr. S! ..es. fl J -.1.75. 2.i0 and 2.i. j elcu'? lioots. 2.i f. fl :i, and J.5J per pair, j - !. )T IIIN1. ! HYS- H I.L St n s .!.:) to ld . i '.M1'.."'."S 5.uD to i.'o.hO. I II f t:Varr.ntrr n:rr j rirr, on cU kind of ffnndu to be ft lu c. it r. it ..rrr. fun the f,r' vr.itinn ;.rtret in AI- ' t'' J')1 iisMi i . or . .'..?).- .1.' ?-' .t tl fftir ' 1 A v ; wn-.e. r,t, e,. . , 7r.'.l(-i: 1.0 r 't r;ire .y.'t la e:e,'f 7 .n.v t, 'l if taken htirk I-, ,1 :ft f . ;;-ori-- ' ft ry a re ret" ra. t: li'. w 1" 11 .'. 11 ( V 1 :!;'. t f . I '. t'- 'J u MclHiSA LI tto. M.iv if. l-sl.-T. CO. I., n Tin: l'Kori.r.'s kMtiTiiiy tMii ititiii kumiiti t(tlLkil. 'I'llh siihseriher has the jileasure of annnn?inc Jl to tlie pcuple n I.hcn-hur and viceutv that h, lias ,.p in tlie hu; 11? a drua 1.101 IP. 11 tied a lirst-cia-s tonsonal estahlishment idin ree, titiy oceipicd Ly -ludo I.loyd sioi... on HiL'h street opji-.sitc the Monn e. nere he will he srlad to ffi-iLHiueiill w ho want to he shaved, have theii hair cif. er de-so-i.tiv ether atientionii in his line. -L.adie-" ha ir aiid hair cm; Linifs made into curls, and switch es n ra :i .i..sir,., ,t s I'ls-l.-.etioii rendered or DO ehar.-e made. I'leai-e i;iee me a call. II. I. SCHAKFEK. Koenslmra. Ilar.-Ji 25, l-I.-lv :xt.i. N('1!C1'.I),:, sr. II. u. . 1. . : . 11.. nil p. rs..;is n,,.....:,., .t to ne Hi Liiri'lin i.tl .Men . la v a I. 1 Tico day. at I'hest Sioin .s on W.a. r. .lav and 1 inirs.i .v. a. .1 nt arroiit.iwn -n Kridav and s.unrday ol the .0. irth ve. k o.nrh month ' -All p.-rs.- s m-r-.i.., ,p. ,1 w,., wil ,:w.,j to line me cail. as I am prepared to 1 .rii"!i lull or partial n.-ts ol tc:h nnd pertonti ail ot'-er oper ation licit iiiiilv' to tn v i. riites.jt.il oi a ...li.i........ ill . I cr aim at me lewest poss,!.),. ,,r: i i . . - -If ! AI. Ji. 11. CliKflKY. I) 1) s: THE MAN WHO SPENDS MONEY id' ert'-fnv in n- spapers In th-e tline, wtth tirst ol. laming tII es;,mte of t!io cost ir.on i. 1'. lmiVKI.1.1. I'll s v, s,,.,,... .i ,'i.," oil f (i r a J" lo. Spruce St., N.w York, in likely to pay rlo f,,r what m-iit Le .hta ! ne,t p,r .". Swell e-t tnces r Pirn, .Led to all iij, plica ntn icrati.s. ne VTi apcr rau- u.J o.-lerciie-. A SAD ST0HY. Fifty years ac;o there lived in Lincoln eounly, Kentucky, a man named Amos Vauslm. He owned a farm not far from the knobs, near the White Oak lick. His farm though large was not fertik; for either grain crops or gra3. Hut, Dr. Vaughn ws a cap ital farmer for that day, and he acquired the means of independence, though in this day he would be deemed a poor man. His house was made of hewn logs, with huge stone chimneys and immense fire-places ; and of winter nights, when almost a l ut i ter of a cord of wood was piled on and burning the sense of comfort and cheerful ness was abundantly diffused. It was around such fires that the young people of fifty years ; ago sat of winter evenings. Apples and ci- fler crowned the board ; and how the merry laughter and song resounded, none now ! know except .hose still living who were ' young at that period. Mr. Vauvlm had but one child, a son, j whose name was Foster. He was indtistri ' ous and exemplary. Never were the hearts . of parents more completely bound up in a j child : and never were parents more happily t rewarded for their tender affection. lie was I a noble type of manly beauty in his person j tall, erect, robust. lib, eyes were large, sha i ded by long eye lushes ; and his auburn suit ; of hair curled a littie so as to fall in wavelets over his well-formed head. His education : had not been neglected. Many were the girls who set their caps for I Foster Vau-lia, but they were all defeated. . lie did not seem inclined to enter the mar- n.tge lom-m.uii, u.ougn ne paia me gins j great respect, often putting himself to sen- : ons ineonvenimice to eratifv their whims. Mrs. Vaughn often took occasion to suggest j i to her son certain girls for a wife, always 1 pointing out the daughters of the wealthiest ; I men of the adjoining counties ; but her sug- i . gestions did not seem to make any impression j , on the mind of her son. i In the Knobs, which are the spurs of the ' Cumberland mountain, the farmer, at the : . time of which I speak had herds of wild j t hogs, which grew fat on the mast in the fail, : and were hunted w ith dogs and killed when , the weather became cold enough to preserve j the meat. These annual hunts were partici- ' ' pated in by a dozen or twenty neighbors, and ' they furnished, a number of days of excellent : sport. In one of these hunts Foster Vaughn was 1 a party. The day was eld, and in the even- ' ing the snow poured down in a blinding 1 storm. Near night Foster found himself ; : twelve miles from home. The storm had j I ceased. The clouds had parted, leaving ! I bread patches of dwep blue sky which con- j ; trusted forcibly with the woods that were i heavily clad with snow. He accordingly ae- eentrl the it i t a t .f t- T.';.1.1 tr r-r 1 "i.-"M . - """"" i ni-lill Oil lMrr it I 141111 uil iililb, i Mr. Kiihl had but poor accommodations. i 1 1 is cabin consisted of only tw rooms, lie I ! had live children, four sons and one riangh- ' ter, who wan the eldest of the Tamily. She j was nineteen years old and was a marvelous j specimen of female beauty. Her person ' was absolutely peifeet, developed in perfect i : harmony, and presenting the mot captivat- j in appearance that can be imagined. Her forehead was ample, revealing vigor- I ous intellectual faculties evenly balanced, i and it was like the whitest marble. Her j bands were models for the ambitious artist who covets an immortality of fame. Added : to these was a voice whose tones of melody and compass cannot be represented in words, j Such was the mouiitahi maiden Milly Kidd. i After a frugal supper, Milly entei tained ; Mr. Vaughn. They sat alone in one of the j rooms of the cabin. Milly was wholly uned j ucatetl, but her native goofl sense and intui j tive perception of propriety rendered her in t teresting. '-he knew a number of fine old i ballads, which she sang with sweetness and . feeling. I The hours flew away on golden wings. j Foster was confuted with strange emotions j strange because ho had never experienced ', them befoie. It was midnight ; and Milly j retired, her father coming in to invite his i guest to bed. Foster could not sleep. His soul was full ! of troubled sweetness and mysterious joy. ! He was under the influence of ja'master pow j er, such as he had never experienced. As ' the winter wind wailed round the cabin, and j moaned away in the distant forest, the im age anil sweet voice of Milly roe before him ; he fdill heard her thrilling voice; still saw her queenly form ; still seemed to be gazing 07i her angelic face. Not until just before rl a viiftfvi ir iif full intr. trniiitlnt c i n t-v The -next morning he returned home.' but I home was not home to him any more. The . .r, tumult of his soul continued. He was absent-minded, solitary, moody. His mother observed the change in his habits, and asked I him if he were ill. j He replied : "So, not in the least." j "Why, then," she demanded, "arc you so , changed." ! He blushed deeply, and replied : I "I am not aware that I have changed from what 1 have alwavs been." ! fhe made no reply and the subject was j ! ilroj-iped. ! i But Foster continued in his unusual state ' of mind. All day long the image of the ' beautiful mountain girl was before his mind, and in the night it rose up amid his fitful ! dreams. Her voice, so full of melody and j unearthly sweetness, sometimes seemed to j be actually heard by him more than remem 1 bered ; and then a thrill of joy disturbed his j lieing. I Two weeks passed, and Foster was on his j way to Mr. Kidd's home in the hills. It was i in the middle of December, but the weather j was mild as spring time. It was Saturday evening. The sky was clear, and the genial i sunshine diffused over th world the aspect ; of spring, not of winter. About an hour af ! ter sunset he halted et the house of Mr. i Kidd. No one was at home but Milly. She was not expecting him, and was in her every-day dress. But the mountain peojde are not much troubled with the nicer points of what the world call etiquette : and Milly gave Foster welcome with the heart, the lips be ing merely instruments. The sight of the beautiful girl gve sereni ty to the wind of the young man. Peace, deep as the still summer noon, came over ids soul, with an absolute happiness that he had ever known before. After supper Foster and Milly sat together in the same, room they had at first acquaintance occupied. She sang the same old songs, which Foster felt to be still more beautiful ; and then they chatted till the old man came in. On retiring, Foster lay sleepless, entranced in glorious happiness. He only felt his bliss ; he was not distinctly conscious of it. Next morning opened with the mildness of May. The sun rose in cloudless skies, and the day was fail of the pea of nature and the blending of her countless charms. In the evening Foster and Milly walked out together in the large apple orchard. Cut their walk did not terminate there : they went into the adjoining woods. They strayed on through the great forest of chest nut trees, chatting until they had gone a mile, and stopped on the brow of a hitrh hill that commanded a far distant prospect of the winding course of a large creek. And here it was that Foster knelt before Milly and asked her to be his vif. Milly drew back and said : "That cannot be." "Why?" said the still kneeling Foster. "Can or do you not love me well enough to b3 my wife ? This is my first love ; never did I ask any girl to be my wife befoie. I love and adore you, and my lifa will be wretched without you." Milly took his hand and gently raised him up. Hie sat down on a fallen tree and drew Foster beside her. Looking him full in tike eyes, he said : "Mr. v'aughn, if I were to follow the dic tates of my heart I would nccept your hand I with its true love. Hut I am a poor mountain girl, and my marriage with you would be an insult to your paients and friends. I could not come among them as an equal and will not as an iinrqval. " But Foster pressed his suit with an elo quence which the loving heart can alone in spire and dictate. Finally, terms were set- tied the couple rose up pledged to each ..tner In the morning Foster had a conversation with the father and mother of Milly, and gained their consent to his marriage with theii daughter. Foster returned home in the evening. On the next day, at dinner, he told Ins parents of the engagement with Xilly Kidd. His mother burst into tears, and then into a fit of extreme passion. "The Knobinite," she said, "shall never be my s'on's wife with my consent. How perfectly ridiculous. Foster, do you intend to kill me?" Mr. Vaughn took matters more cooily : but at night he told his son calmly that he could never give his consent to the marriage. Then the kind and the intimate friend of the family came in with their astonishment and indignation. Hut Foster was not moved, lie told his parents plainly that he was de termined to marry Milly Kidd. "Then," replied his mother, "I had rather see you dead." "And so had I," responded Mr. Vaughn. In the evening Foster went to Walnut Flat, a small village some two miles distant. i There he met with a iiumlHr of persons who wished to go deer hunting in the Knobs. The next day was set apart for the hunt on the headwaters of Black Creek. When Foster came home he told his pa rents of the contemplated hunt the next day. They at once upbraided him with forming an excuse to go back to see Milly Kidd. Mildly but firmly he told them he was not going to see Milly but simply to have a limit for deer. "Then," said the mother, "go along : but I had rather see you dead tlran to have you marry that miserable Knnb'atitr." Foster had made no reply, for lie had seen that his parents would never submit to his wishes. The nest morning opened cold and cloudy. The company met at Hall's Gap, ami having appointed a meet ing-place in the evening, each struck out into the lone hills. At about one o'clock, snow began to fall and thickened into a terrible storm. The men all met at the appointed, time but Fos ter was not there. Tin y waited a long time but he did not come ; and they supposed that in consequence of the storm he had gone home : and they all departed. About night Foster's hoi sc. arrived at home: but this created no alarm, his parents thinking that the "noise had broken loose, and that their son was in the neighborhood. j Not till the next evening was the fact ' sliming sun during a shower. "I have al I known that Foster had not returned from I ways trusted you. I want a pair of striped , the hunt. 'o one knew anything about I stockings" and, blushing deeply, she hid ; him. On the third morning a company was i made up to-hunt lor him. The most serious tear for his safety was entertained, as the ' j weather had turned intensely cold. A large ; company of men went into the Knobs and took different directions in search of the lost j man. Xot a track of man or beast could be , found. A party was sent out to visit the f',st t; ' tl,C rC'xi'.n f the ,,unt- 1,ut 110 one nan seen tostcr. one young man went young man went j to Mr. Kidd's but Foster had not been there. Their search was continued, and finally Fostei's gun was found in the snow. The , next trace of him was discovered in a cabin, I which contained fifteen hundred of blade ! fodder. Had he craw led into the soft fodder ! he might have saved his life, but he did not j think f it. If he had not lost his gun, he j might have set the fodder on fire. I Foster left the fodder house and went j through the field to Buck creek. He tried j to walk over the stream on a felled tree, but he fell off into the water, three feet deep, as the broken ice attested. He took up the creek, his tracks remaining plainly in the snow. But he had got wet, sat down at the root of a horn'oean and went to sleep. There he was found dead. His body was carrier; home. The grief of I his parents was intense. But the dagger which pierced his mother's lu-art was one of her own making : "1 had rather seen you dead 1" And now here was the lifeless body of her only son, whose first and only love she had rudely crossed. Her anguish was extreme. The father, too, was sullen with sorrow. He said to himself : "I am to blame. God has taken ven geance on me, and made me desolate in my old age." The funeral was largely attended, and hundreds wept over the coffin. When Milly Kidd heard of Foster's hard fate she turned pale, trembled in every limb and fell uneoncious to the floor. She became sad, like one forsaken by the. world. She was silent, and preformed her accustomed duties mechanically. Gradually her health gave way. Nay, the hectic flush was upon her cheek. During her many weeks of illness she never com plained. Mr. Vaughn and his wife visited her and begged her forgiveness. She told them she bore no enmity or unkind feelings towards them ; but that her soul was crush ed. Her meakness, her patience, her tri umphant faith in Christ touched every heart who visited her, and shed around her dying pillow an unfading radiance. One evening Mr. VaugbD called Lis wife to fciui and said : "My dear, we have done a great wrong in crossing the love of our son. Heboid what has come upon us ! We are left alone in our old ag-t ! Oh, if we had Foster and Milly with us how happy we should be ! I have a proposition to make to you. It is, that when Milly dies, the grave of our Foster shall be ! opened and her colli n be placed by the side j of his. They loved like you and I did in our j early life, and you and I eruell- parted them. We have got our reward and what a t reward it is '." j Mrs. Vaughn consented, amid convulsions I of sorrow. The next day Mr. Vaughn went to see Milly. She was approaching the final ' struggle, with unclouded reason and a peace j ful soul. He told her that he and his wife : wished that her coffin should be placed be ! side that of their son. Hie smiled sweetly j and said : ' "Thank you : that takes away from my j heart the last shadow, and all I wish now is j to die." j Twelve hours after this her pure and gen tle spirit went away, The grave of Foster was opened, and the coffin of Milly was placed right by the side of his. It was a bright day. The evening sun shed radiance over field, stream and grove. The thirds were singing in every clump of trees, and every breeze bore with it the per fume of countless flowers. The whole community for miles around was in attendance. The distinction of rich i and noor was forgotten in the remembrance ! of the holy love of the human heart. Just as Milly's coflin was lowering down beside that of her affianced lover, the vewer- ! able ministei sang, in a plaintive minor, the following verses : "In th? urave distress and sorrow ' Fain no more the trouhled hrcast '; There the wicked cea-e frtn tr.m'dinir. And the weary aro at rel, "There the vri-Tncr.' freed Irom anguish, T!et ecuro frnin all their dread ; And the voice of proud oppression l!y the poor no more ia heard. The effect was electrical. There was not a tearless eye in the crowd of spectators, be- i cause every soul was smitten with great sor- i row. I Years have passed away, and stili the spring birds sing above those forgotten ! graves; and pernaps none are left on earth I who knew this simple history and wept over it in other years. ! THE rOVYi:K OF LOVE. J THE TflllM.MNi; ROMANCE OF A TU -H$C. ! "Do you love me as much to-day, Bertrace, as you did last Friday?" These were the concluding words of a let ter which Bertrace Houlihan, a fair, grace ful girl of nineteen, held in her hand, on one finger of which sparkled a diamond ring a pledge of Herman Hanafni that he would love and cherish her forever. "What a dear, silly old boy he is, to be sure," Bertrace said to herself, and a mcrry laugh rippled through her pearly teeth and flowed gracefully out over the iipe, red lips that seemed made only for kissing, although there were dark stories alToat in the lloiili l.'.n household that when tli dried beef jar was found empty one day Bertrace had only smiled in her own languid, imperial way and said something about trying to keep tip with the procession if it took all the dried beef in j town. Her parents were rich but honest, and Iov i ed their daughter with a mad, trusting, pas j .sionate. love that knew no bounds. Her : every w ish was law, and yt, knowing this, j she would often shrink from letting her i wants be known, so retiring was her nature. Once Mrs. Houlihan discovered Bertrace standing against a marble Psyche that irna- incnted the parlor bay window silently i weeping. j "What is the matter, my child ?" said the mother, coming to her daughter's side, and j kissing her tenderly. "Can you not trust me j with your grief ?" j "Yes, mamma," said the girl, looking at her with tear-stained nose, while a blight : smile illuminated her conn tenancy, like the her face in her mother's bosom. From that moment they understood each other perfectly. It was a beautiful picture to see them together in the house, more like sisters than mether and daughter. Their li ves knew no shadow, and they held up old Houlihan for whatever they wanted in the way of clothes. There were no other chil dren. Bertrace had the track all to herself. She had met Herbert Hanafin at a fair held under the anspicw of the I'nited Italian benevolent societies, and loved him deeply. They were to be married in the fall. It wo'ild save coal, Mr. Houlihan said, but Ber trace only laughed a littie, light, sunny, three-for-ten-cents laugh, and said her darling pa pa was quite too awfully quid. It was July. From a cloudless sky the sun beat down with pitiless fury upon a rail road. Near by was a grove, from whence proceeded the sounds of laughter. A train stood on the siding. Three brakemcn were asleep in the front car. This trin had bro't the excursionists to the grove. It was wait ing to take them back. Come with me to the grve. Bertrace ! iiouiiiian is tne centre of a merry group, i In her hands she holds a custard pie. Some i one calls. She places the iie oh a chair, and turns to see what is wanted. Hernert Hanafin joins the partv. I nm tired," he says, and sits down on the chair. Instinctively he feels that a mistake has been made. "If it is ciiseovered." he says to himself, "1 shall be overwhelmed with ridicule, and lose Bertrace. She could never love a man with a custard pie on his pants." Bertrace again joined the party and greet ed Herbert affectionately. She was about to ask for the rie, when a look from Herbert told her all. "Would I betray jiini for a paltry pie?'' she murmured. "No, not for a whole bak ery." Herbert was saved. Such is the power of love. Beware, Ladies Dont Head. piiojij .iaq no pnuts oi pcq aijs jj MOqOIUOS 11 VB 1e)3 P,3tS M3UW yV, pt'8.i Xpiw.i!B s.aijs mod suit," SuiindBJ ot sitiij ni jskcm ii, aw au : Aois- v jo putsi jsb,i aqi sj.a aqs ;r" Aotdmos- ?no ii png jj.aqs use, no.i uq '-WOU5J oi ;ou 111,100 eqs xSupiiauios IIEIUO.W B EdUJOM 3IU1H VUB S,3Jdlil JJ I);sojn.") Sjnmno In all rheumatic diseases rely wholly on PiBi'.i, At new drug store, Eteasburg. FACTS COXER.MXi JAY GOULD. The other morning while Mr. Cole, the pro prietor of the coming circus and menagerie of that name, was picking his teeth on the steps of the Buss house, a tall, sun-burned, bald-headed man, with pine burrs in his clothes, a stick of sassafras in his mouth, ap proached and said : "Be you the wi'd animal man, mister?" "The proprietor of the Double Mastodon Aggregation" admitted that such was the fact. "Then," proceeded the party from the mountains, "I think 1 11 get you to make an offer for a largo sized healthy California lion I've got." "Good specimen, eh?" aked the circus man. "Good ? Well I should say so. Measures eleven feet from the tip of his nose to the tip of his tail. Caught him myself when a cub. Just four years old to-morrow." "Hum good appetite?" "Appetite ? Great Scott, appetite: Well I should smile that's just the point that's just why I'm parting with Jay I call him Jay Gould because-he takes even thing in. If it wasn't for his appetite, and the queeT little things it makes him do, I wouldn't part with Gould for a fortune. "Savage, eh ?" "Well, no : I don't know as I could call Jay savage, exactly sorter nibbisk, though, may be. Has a kinder habit of gnawing up things, so to speak. In fact the neishbors I live up at Bladder's Peak have gotten (o be o fussy ami particular of late that I can't so much as unchain J. G. for a lit'.le fresh air without their getting grumpy over it '." "There's no pleasing some people," said the hipnodronier. "I should say not. 'ow, f "nn-tance.'bout three months after Jay tot to be as big as a j boarding-house sofa, I came home one day I iiom a picnic and found he had eaten up old j Aunt Maria, who had been left at home to ! mind the house leastwise she was nowhere ', to be found ; and as Jay Gould seemed sor ter bulgy like, and kept coughing up hair pins and false teeth for a day or two, we kinder suspicior.ol the whole tiling. "Maternal aunt. ?" inquired the showman, thoughtfully. ' Exactly. My wife took on dreadfully at first, and wanted me to shoot Jay right off. But I told her that he probably suffered more as it was, and that ns most likely he would cateh the rheumatism arid things from l!:e remains we'd better call it square." "Anddi.l she ?" "Well, she kinder got reconciled after a while, especially as Jay seemed fond of play ing with the children. One morning soon af ter that my wife's mother whole family Hved;with me, you'see didn't come down to breakfast. As all hei false hair was hang ing over a chair back, and Gould craw led out from under the bed licking his chops, and with his tongue a good deal coated mother-in-law was always taking something for the liver complaint we saw nt once it was an other visitation from Protidence, and that the heavy hand of afllictinn was again upon us." "Looked that way, didn't it?" "Well, as you may suppose, the old lady that's my wife pranced around a good deal then, and got down the 'oreech-londcr right away. But just then there arrived a gold j medal from the S. P. C. A. society, awarded j on account of my forbearance in the Aunt i Maria business, and sol got her calmed down ! after awhile." . "Pacified her, eh ?" , " es ; I managed to arrange a reprieve for ; Jay, somehow. You seel was awful fond of pets and tender-hearted animals and all ; that, you understand. I argued fiat the poor j animal didn't know that he was doing wrong merciful man is merciful to his beast, etc., , etc. That smoothered things over for an other month." "What happened then ?" "Well, one day I ?ent Tommy, our young- . est boy, down to the store for sugar. He j took Jay along for company. Now, whethei I it was because Jay was fond of sugar or not but he came home alone, and as soon as we noticed a Vind of bulge on his ribs, about as big as Tommy, we concluded that the dread j archer had marked another Skidinore my ', name is Skidmon for his own. The whole 1 family took on like mad, and Mrs. Skid was about to shove the powder keg under J. G- and touch it off herself, when I pointed out j that it wouldn't do to desecrate our offsprings tomb in that way. So I just had the burial service read over the lion and tied crape around his neck for thirty days. How does that strike you ?" ' 'After that you'kept the animal chained?" "Well, no. The fact is I set out to get a chain several times, but one thing and an other prevented, until one diy last week I j actually missed the old lady herself. I look I ed around frr a couple of days, when sonie- how- of a sudden I sorter intentioned where she was. I cave Gould about half a pint of emetic right away, but all 1 could get out of , . .... , , , , , nun was a pair oi nign neeiea snoes ana a ! chest protector. It was too late too late 1 J We put the shoes and things in a coflin, and i had Jay led behind the hearse to the ceme tery. Wanted to have as much of the corpse present as possible don't yon see ? We had i the animal all decorated with flowers and i things, as fine as you please. Folks say it I was the touchiest thing that ever took place j in them parts," and the bereaved husband t sighed heavily. j "Don't wonder you want to sell tiie beast," remarked the menagerie man, after a pause. "Well, I sorter do, and sorter don't," said Mr. Skidmore, abstractedly. "There's so many memories and things clustering around J. G. seems kinder like parting with one's family burying lot, as it were. On the other hand, though, now that the old lady is gone, I sorter feel as if the insect liad well, out lived his usefulness, so to speak. So sup pose I just have this box hauled around to your rhow after the performance this after noon, and see if we can't strike a bargain," "All right," said the manager, "I'm going up Salt Lake way after while, and perhaps I can work him off for big money to some of the Mormon elders." "There's a mint of coin in him as a family pet," said the other earnestly. And after striking the circus proprietor for a season deadhead, the widower shouldered his umbrella and drifted sadly down street. .Son Francitco rest. The czar's fear of Nihilists does not con fine him strictly to one apartment. When he gets tired of sitting on the water-bucket down in the well, he can be drawn up and crawl into a large empty cannon near hy and lay down and rest. His legs, at Ust ac counts, were just as sound as anybody's. I m nm rmiMi t.t mum i.-.i Uwftkw w..,It'.i u ir.L Mil : Attemiifed Assassination of Ilia Tresi ! dent of the United States. i ! Die Damnable Heed of a Hi liberate hut Demented Desperado t ho Proclaims IliniM If a Stalwart of Stalwarts. i ; A Shot that I'ierced lleery Heart in the Jjand. ' j ' threat i-rirf unci Inillinallnn tlirnusli '. out I lie itllirr.l World. i The President Still I irlns anl. Thenk tied! I tiir t KeOTer. j Washington, July 2. The President was ; I shot at s:i'S this morning as be was entering ; the Baltimore and Potomac dejiot to tike the i train for Long Branch. !liei i of the party i had taken seats in the tiain. and the Prci- ' ; dent and Secretary Blaine entered ann in i j arm. As they ica.'hed the ladies' waiting ! ! room a m.ni who stood on the right of ti e ' : President raised I. is arm and 1 liheratelv , , fired two shots from a revolver, exclaiming j j as he did so: "Now we will have Arthur for ' President I" The f rst shot struck the Pres. ; ' ident in the arm. l'he President and Seere i tary seemed too much bewildered ro realize 1 j the situation. Blaine shouted : "Where is 1 Col. Bock well '."' ' I The assassin immediately fired again, this sli d taking effect in the President s side and causing the vi dim to sink to the floor. Col. i Bockwell and several jioliee officers came at : ' once to lis assistance, and he was carried to ( the Sujewnt(-ndeiit's rnoiu on the floor anove. I . The President did Pot say a Word when first j ,' shot. Mean while the ;s-,as'ni was seized by parties standing near, and would have been i torn to jdeces but for the efforts of the police. , He was taken across Pennsylvania avenue to ' : the jxdice station, anil theie'it was discovered ' that his name was Charles Guiteau, an att"r- j ney-at-!aw, from Chicago, II. ' i The jirisoiier is a vouiitr man, about r, feet ; . ii inches in height, and weighs j.robcbly 1 ;o pounds. He wasat one time 1". S. Con-ul to 1 Marseilles, and has be.-n hanging around the ' White llou-e and 1 . nrtntefts f.T seveial ilays acting s.)s!rarge'y that a'ta.-li. thought . ie was era z v. lb was notic d in ti.e bite House grounds at i o-li yesterday evening. This morning he engaged a carriage at a liv ery stable, saying thai he w anted a fat team as he wished to stop at the dejeit only a min ute and then go over to Ai liiigton. l.afr ac counts say that he tried to escape after firing the shots, and that he said nothing until he was captured, when he exclaimed : "I have shot President Garfield : Arthur is now Pres ident : I am a stalwait." He has been lodg ed in the District jail and is allowed to see no one. The w eajion u-cd was a rev. Ivcr about ' seven inches long, w ith an ivory handle and caiihie very large. Il is what is known as a California pistol, and made a vt-rv lmid re pot t. When erre-teii ti e j.; i-, ..,e"i .said : "I did it. and want to be ancsted. 1 am a stal wart, and Artl.ar is President now. 1 hae a letter her" that I want you to gi e to Gen. Sherman. It will o.j'laiifevci y 1 hing. lake me to the police station." SI. KKTAIIY liI..l.M."s ACO: it NT. "The President and I were walking ai m in arm towards the train,'" said Me. Blaine im mediately after the shooting, "when I heard two shots and saw a man running. I stalled after him, but seeing that lie had been grab bed just as he got out of the room, I came back to the President and found him Iving on the floor." rr.oMPT MnL'ir.u. aid. j depot j Drs. Bliss and Key'iium were at t ai umiinie, ami went at on -e to the l'rei dent'snid. Drs Lincoln and Thompson were also summoned without delay. A hurried consultation was held, and at l":il i a. m. an I ambulance was railed and t in le l Fx- i eeutive lifted into it. Col. Bockwell and two I police tuVicers also took seats therein, and tiie vehicle staitcd for the White House. i AS TOl.l) I1Y I'oI.P '"MAN KEAltNLY. "After descending from his carriage the President, necotnpaiijeii hv Seen t.tr- I'.iaine, walked through the ladies' j a'.ior and had entered the large reeejition room in ti.e main portion of the depot, when two pitol shots were fired in rapid sr.cee-s;..:). The crowd sen-aim d: 'He's shot the Pre i h-ni .' Aire-t the man !' Th- assassin was ni. iking hi- way as fast as possible out of the htiiiiiing thro' the ladies' parlor and towards the B strevt door, a carriage being there to take him away. I threw lnvsclf before him, sei.d him by both arms between the elbows and slum. dels and held him as rith a vise. The jiistol was in his hand when 1 first savr hitn. and he had just jnit it into his coat jiocket when I seized h'in." Kearney secured the jiistol and hur ried the man to the station house. stoi:y or an f.yk-w itm.-s. Simon Cantacho, tiie minister of Venezuela to the I'nited Mates, w ho is a pt rsonal friend of both President ;arliehl nnd Secretary Blaine, was mi eye-witness of tlie shoot :pg of the President. He t old I he folio u ing storv of the attempt to murder the President : "1 had mad-; arrangement in n.i to New Y". rk: also to es.-.-rt ;-..n: i.r the mem: "is ..I lira ul Hlako". family, who wrr on tln-:r wav to lmj Mran ii. W hile Trailing (er the-n 1 cit the car-ria-je e..ntaiiiina l'resi.lcr.t .'Poiicht anil S r.tarv lilaine driven up to the ep..t. n ey remained in the carriaife t.nkiiiir no;,! the Leil' sinin ied. an-r'.rn'-uiir the time t..r 'he train'? .P-pn rture. when tiir I'resident and Secretary ent-red' arm in ar:u.'' Mow many pcrs..i:s w. ie !L- re in the ro on nt the tune ot it.e sho .tiry .'"' "I Mi l.v three or Loir. At the i iial ol the Leti nil the people with the exception ol i:.ys-;i went .ml upon the phi'.f. riii where the train was shout Io sian. I was waiting lor my i rytv. A it nt Ionian ace iinpain. d Lv two ladies !...;-.vel the president I ai.,1 secretary Ihwm the ticket r.ill.-e. I t-sd pi-t i bowed to the president and se -r.-tarv when sud- d-nly the man called mt..;,. app-ired. from I whi r? I c.,i:l. I not fee. lie p.' k the pistol 'r in l,:s ' p'i'-krt. and. in a rroochin s:tit-j,t. ...ap.luly .- ; j renclied president liathelj .vho wm un otis.-i -us . of Ins ires..T,ee.-' ; ' V. t,v Pd von a ,'. ve torn warainsj or mf h , upon toe ass.;. sm and din-inn hitn?" t "Tiie man moved ,. ra Ml .- that 1 had s.-ar-. lv ; time to conn reheml tl,e situa'ti' n l.ef .r- the -I ot's re tired. I endo-ivored to knock the ei't'd Ir an ius haml. tint the larto- sieam h ter which sei.ar- 1 u" prevented me from reach, frustrate his murderous .tests!)?. at r un in tim- to Wli.-n " shots were lired tne assHssin was'. in,,. Iirg not m rc than it, ree or .,ur 1,-et ir on his vie?,,,,, i i.r t r-t ,!l took eti. et lust ahove the rnht hlii. Vhu the rc- pert ol a pistol wa- U"ird Secretarv Kiam limited j irom I he side of H e Pro, ident : at" lhe seond shot . which rapidly foih.wed. he retcrrc 1. hut hehTe lie I . reaene l inm llie i resulent l a l u.lcn. I lie a-?.is-I sin rushed to tho door el the It strrct etitr in -e to j the d"pot. hut 1 prevented hit escaj.e there, l hen i he tutn.-tl and ran to the opposite ihnir where he j wan raptured. I iintncl atriy irave inv n--i.-t3H.' I to the Pri-si.put, ned hurr'e i!y told Seernary ; P.laine that had it not heen 1. r the ne -rs-,ty t,t a. I att-'itiiinu to ii, y Ii:t-i,.c5! 1 wouid remain in Wash I n iirton. 1 tliea went en lta-d tn-tram and eapio to New- Y ork, hut !;:il I known that tiie injuries : would prove latal I would not have conic. ' TilE ISKMOVAI. TO T!1K WHITE Hnp'SF.. The news had sj.read like wiidfire, and i ennsy ivania avenue was soon crowded al- most US mucn as wiicil tne l resnlont r10 to the V lute House on the 4tll of March. A Squad of mounted police forced a passage eteentVn,Rt?,,';fr,V f,"! el the entrance to toe lute House grounds. I he President was carried at once to his Chamber and laid Upon his bed ance b this time, and a cursory examination showed that the second ball had lodged in the groin iust over the kidnev and would in all probability prove fatal, though the physi sians have said there was hoj,e. The city is the scene of the greatest excite ment, and the deepest cloom set ins to per vade every heart. When the President reached the White House his jiulse was 5o, and he aiqieared to twt almost unconscious. At 11:1 he had ral lied considerably and his pulse had increased to S'. After one artemjit to f xtrai t the bail the physicians determined to probe no more at piesent. The President is now able to converse and talks cheerfully. He first com plained of a pain in tlie hip. a:i 1 it was feared the sqiinal colnmn had been injured. That pain and the attendant nausea soon subsid ed, however, as did also the symptoms of paralysis. Several physicians were called in for a hasty consultation and a careful examination was "made ot the wounds, nlthouuh they were not thoroughly probed, as it was feared some vital jmrt might be reached Dr. Lineoin is of the opinion that death mi Jit occur in two iiours, ajd Drs. Bliss and AJaais said Liere was no lioiieof recovery. I'ntil the exact lo cation (d the ball has been determined, how ever, it is iiux.s-il.le to j rcdn t the result. Till: MOT IV K. I" IT N YY HM.KI) A MO 1 I ., ion THK t Kl M c. The following li tter, found in the prison er's p es-ini after beini; taken to police lieadqu ;i til s. is ive!i forwb.it it iswrth: -.It IT !. ISsl. '7i th II" ;..:. : !:.: tr ii: de'h tss r s-i 1 rr?i nt it" t!i- hepu'd.c parte at.. 1 ave -The 1 tv. hni it w.;: cr ti.e rci-ohi ". 1 u t I.a!- wi.rii ' a i'.ie. 1 or . m; w ent di w:t w i; ii e is a 11 . drea'o. and it tnat- -tir i'- cs. A i.umar. 1 m io( email Il.e ii tt ti:. u.:ii! Is ot Prare hoys oit Par. 1 t r.-siio the Prepl lent x ms a . "fir: si :n in 1 'n ra 1 . s" t i. a n i f. I raj e.-ld. ! -ar so"i:. 1 an. 1 t!e,t Ii.' n.ii he 1-npp'er l'w.!l lirn.Tl r. i I :o 1 :h hr l.us Old hl to if" at ff:t) i I.S'i I'V n:C nra! dn t !i. 1. :y tun" nr.v.ay. 1 t , - 1 no it r-.-i.ion;. il :s , i -a r 1 1 w . !..! wll I....I.I tk in ; l'r-.-'.ien;. h:s .li-aih w i...!:i i-tl ne.'s.ev. "1 : tn n I m i, a l h". , a u nm a -taart i: V- stalnatis i ! r i :.t a v.l the f -: ..i u- t:in in tli..- einva.s I;:ne .-:oi. p.,; n h:--h I s): ill 1 U" ti rth Jl.ror. c !.'.: ,i ia-:s a: 1.4 . Ne Vork : a p.ii'c;.m I 1 m.i, w;:h .rtj. Y o-k duritii: et" I r the press Andrews ,u,j j.;3 ii-. . mi". lo re nil tlie ni. .r' an see ti.cm. 1 am neim to 'ad. 'I'llAI'.LCS I i 1 I 1 tut." The pnjw rs referred to above have not yc been f i:: !,i-.li.'d loi j.uhrienti.in. The loilowing ii-ti.-r was found on the street soon after u ;t.-au's arrest, wi'k the t-nvi-ope unsealed and en-loed : ' Pie.nse deliver at once' ' ; " 7'y ' . - v ' ri . ir: . Its fi, t c 5 'an! , ir lof of t . II -Ti- .. fn -it : -I h.i e-r.il t n Lie II sh- t I':- Ttes I 1 w -lie 1 i..:n t.. r.t. 1 sh t hitn r. t:-i as e -i i" a s pol-nr..-, s. v. 1 u m m Wi . n :i p..;.:; -..i nr-i C all lilel pi.ilte t.ir 1 ti I w i - i ; h i iir i:'.-n in rr liii'r, th. Wa-t el 11:.- r :i-:d the re-t 1 wtn stl- rai . Jrant larini: the eunva-s. ;iu: i.. khI rieasr . r i-r .oil . our it". 1 s a-..i t.:Le p --ess:. .a .,f -h.. j.i 1 ut ..i,ee. my rt-pi-iialy. is-.tie l ) 1'iiirii.siiiiTt.v.'' i n rcc.-ipt of the above, G.n-ral Sherman gave it the fo Io a iug einioi senient. : 11 ft i"...i . rt ki s f-v -i n: A :: v v. t V.lMi!M.i.. i.l .. .1 n ; y -J . lssl , U J;. A. M. Tins let'r w:i - le t 1 t:ir 1 1. . y : rntc Ly Ms1 T W. J I n .te'iL-.I i. le i Sij'p. I.na-uers. f'umni. siej.-r oi the lhstr ..uml.ia. t.n.1 M-';Wil- liain '1. T.:e! et I-, I ,itl't k-Vi the )u:t't. t.rvrr t:.-a:l et ,.r hi h:m tn my .newl--.ii;e. iiu-l h -rel-v r -.i.r!i :t t-i ' e ke,-;.!ny i the ai'.ac named part.e- as . ni. ny In ll.e o:n... S iraeul . I. Sli4. ::hak. .,4jerl. S-I.iP.V iF THK A-SAS-IN'S WIJ TtHl n LIFE. Chailes ,1:1. s Guitenu. t'ie full name of the ass-s!u. is r. alive of Illinois and about 511 years ot sg.?. He is a s in of L. W. titi t an, who for manv vears and up t- the time of his der.th. which ik-i nrre.1 about two years ' ago. resided at l n cpi it, III. About tMenty- l live years ago the f itla r, a coniiiaiiic-l by hi ' son, hai li s J ulrs, then about " years old, lei t Fret-port and joined the Ineida Commu I nity in New York state. The father remain ; ed with the 0:11 in unity but a -Ve irt tune Slid ' then twt 111 ned to Fie a.it. The son co:din ; tied to live in the Community lor a number of 1 cars, ;i:id next tamed un in Chicago as a . iawv. r. Wlnie a bov and hp to the time of Ins arrival mChica ite w. l.t.ow n as h.t. .Ittll I'im fin Guiteau, butt-hanged il- name. droj l;.e ' Jules." so' ti atler icaclniig that lie i -t'ed Washington about tw o ears since, ai d lecture I i:i l.me ;ln II. ill on Sec I o:id Aiiveiiiisiii. in w l icit at that t ime he l-ro-I fes,.,l to be a In in believer .entlenien Iij : met him then j.i ii:o:t:e-.j him a lunatic on the subject of i lig.on. He went there :.f a n in February last v. i'h reei tiiiiienil-.tioMs fioui various patties in loinois to secme the Ui ' Ud Slates consulship t- Marseilles, France. ' He has been known in i. h'u-ago f r tiie jiast twelc e its, and lor iuh. h d Hie time has ln-en considered more than half insane. He i tnarrit d a si -ter of G-.rge seovel, a well ; kn'.vn lawyir of Chicago, but being of a ' shiftless c inrai ter. he Leivme a mii-anee, i and was fii'.ailv lor'oid.te u 1. ; bouse by Scovel. After living in a precarious fashion for a time he went to New Yol k, only to ! ct irn to Chicago in Mil. He tl . n jnofess, d to be converted and began iecturii g ander tl e aus Jiices of the Young Men's Cluistian Associa tion, lie was n. xt l.iii-v. n in i-oniie. iioii wi li a scheme to buy the Chicago '"- i and run it after t' e pattern ot the New Yolk J'iiu'l. As he had no capital or u backing, however, bis scheme eel lapsed and be re turned t i his former pi.utice of ' dead-beating." His l.-putatioii has ut vei been of the be.-t, nnd his name was connected with sev eral s( and. Os until he sink so low that no notice whatever was taken of him. About six months ago he d.-ajqn ar-ti from his old haunts and snice tl t-n I. as not bu n se:i in Chicago. Guiie-iii is describe. I by Chicago lawyer as having been, bile th.-.e. what is known as a "shyster." IL was regarded as of weak in'md, and at ope time was a Lmatic on tem perance and deli.neii a le- t jre on thst sub ject at tiie First M-. thodi-t church. Failing to jiny the Tri'n-ne for its advertisements of the lecture, thut jiajier wrote hitn up as a lraud, and was sifd for iihel, but tiie suit it ver came to an issue. I wrote a pa-iijdi- f Christ," which let on the S,.p, ,nd Con, j was ouldished bv.lanse n A: .Vet, ml g as a cu : rios:ty. I In March last he wri t to the well known b . aiding house of Mrs Bockwood, formerly ' Mrs. Hives, Xl Tweittit street, nnd tried t secure board. Mi. l.',,'i'(,n. did not like bis ni'l'eara'ice and gave i,::n an out-of t he way roma in the ln.u-e in Ii, pes of citing ' rid of him. He pretended to kn."w General I.ogan. and so persistent was be in hi effort to secure that gcPth-imiu's aid in jhis behalf . that s lice leasing Mrs. I,i ckwood's house 1.0 has b?en stopping at various jilace-. but no where for a great length of time, tor the rea son that he a pjieared to have no friends. He ' told one of the boar lcis at Mrs. Lickwood's that he expected, to be i.Pj'.iiiited Mi'iMer to France, but did rut wih it to l.e known. For tiie previous six weeks and up until the , t'.ax before the shooting, Guiteau l a 1 been stooping, with no baggage but a pnotr box,, at V."i Fourteenth street. I h;s KATIIKK s J-dlAI! AM n:I-IK TIOX. -, , . , , ,. ' 1, 0 fo.'.owillg ! an extract from a letter dated March :'.'i. 1T.5. frotn Ji hu W. Guiteau I t'.ie father of the a asin, in w hich he refers , ,;s j, ,.; Imj-;,.;; j-j ipi-se Wfi'i's , " ... ' ''I have l,en re i.'y f. hclivee l,:tn eaj.si.le o 6p i m '"1 nny '"'-'N- d"pn!.:y or ran-ality. The , ' l"-"i''ie jxeu-e 1 can render f -r i,lm 1 that he n ' m""'. Ind"e I il 1 wa eail 1 m a wi'n.-s on tk ; ftHn - 1 a!" ,nN l" t'nn 1 ?'. i,.'. (. .t.v thiit I "e " ',itiu,r!r m-.,i:t and is hard!; ret.mit . "T act. y own iii:i r.- io-i t -,t mnr rotnethltiir shall Mnj. !iiu -r. l-.-- : l y an, r, i r,""r ll" ' r-oin" let e; -, n-ine and a tt I rti'.iwt for the lateoicHsyl am 1 Itcr.-for 1 tlnallv 1 fTO n tn up. 1 loci ex.iau.-O- I ll n:y ewtr. oi n" per.i.a- ar w. .1 as rrsoiireo I ,n endeav.irMii to c ontiol his m-tmn. and tb'.tilit. hut witt, nut aval!. 1 !,c.;nd l.e wis dearltful fed could re t h depend-1 upon in anrthlui!- j itrn. wtitui ronreii-ct atel at all titr-i-s ouirnje'. ,s i ly woke, I. apparecMy posse-sed of th devil. 1 ! aw Pirn cr.-e .ir tw:cc w Pen it permed totn.ahewa wnlitK to do almost nnvlhitn.' w;ckd lie i,e;pi i haii.en to take a lati-y t-. Y" ,u wi:i run . .whir j perhaps, at tiie la-t ronversvp.n w-- had ahe-nt b.in , I told you to keei c ir el lorn in 1 not to Utre acythina to do with h'-n. Shci, 1 anvholv alt I alsmt him now 1 sh ui'd he c ,iri.!e l' t i "av t.) I them that 1 thought l e was i'isar.. or at lra-t a j monomaniac, and tooii-l there h",i it and rav nn i more ahout him. II, Insanity is .il .-i,.-li a charac ter that he i likely t V -ttne a sly. cunning I .ie-peroo i-s i, e , i it i ;. , ...,:i i sr",:In i Unxnl ' i...j. I.lv L- n o ,. .. ..r .-' .Si tn-Ss,,.... V..l.n.. ... l -e;ii:ir. P 1 e aili not ,1 , th u I mould have ' tw hope whatever. d I -.n- a' le 1 1 d-hitn nit it 1 "mde tip uiy mind l-tii if. revrr to trc (i in an- ' .1 , i .,m .oi,ietmi..s afraid he would -t-al. r ,.h or l i auyttiins Setere h: cj.tu:u an 1 eifei..n-eit h:t J t,p ki;, k-d out , f lorn, an! per'ip cv-c all that , , i,iris. him en- relv n tee hapdf of h.s ."Halter. cn a ven- t.ont h ,; tint Le can he ehancM either in II r: i , i '.he n -xt. THE prtrsiPtNT AMI MP.s OAliFIELD XX- rr.hss ynnir. o r atii rpr.. Washington. Julv 4. Tiie Secretary of State has issued t!; following : F.vciTTivr Mavsi.ii. tv v-iu v.Toir. Julv 4 T t:e Ire": pn Lehai! ol the Pr..dent and'Mrs. ttirneld, 1 dc-ire to nnvc pui-iie acknowledg ment ol the very t u-urr,,:,, m r.smrs ot i-itid il-n-o and a He -I'm wl.l !i Lav- l..-n re-eived finee ?at-ur-lay ui"rninif It ch a'rio.t ct .-ry Slate in Iho I'ni.'n. lom the South a. houi"t ifuhy a from the N -rth. ani irom countries heyond tiie ?eA, hive c. cne ui-ss-s uf aux.uus in-pury and ten der words of fvinpathv, in u-!i numher, that It hai been found liiifc's i ic toannnvr thrni in de tail. 1 thereioie ask the iiewspairs to express for tho Pre-iJeut nu.l .Mrs. t ijr:;, !.) the deej, erat itude which they te-.-l u r t'e) d-votien ot their IV I low eountrvmen and Ir.e.'ids ahrod, in tnii hour ol heavy tilliction. .Ias. vf. 1'hine, Secret a tj- ol Mate. T.ECOVERT ALMOST ASsVREH. For the first two or three days after the S ioeting the death ot the President seemed to be inevitable, hut since then a change frr t ie better has elowly but surely manifested, itself, witli every l respect for recovery. i r i V L i i i 3r IT
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers