n 1 t .. . --- , .,... mmMMmmMmm " ""' 1 i L-aml3n: Jiccuuuj. EBEN9BURC, PA., FRIDAY, ------ OCT. 28, 1881. DEMOCRATIC TICKET. STATE. FOR STATE TREA'CllEU: O RAMIE NOBLE, of Erie. Jrnii hut. roR associate jrnoEs : JAMES MYERS, Ehensburg. JOHN FLANIC.W. Stonyereek Twp. (OlITT. FOR TREAPrRER : JOHN A. KENNEDY, Ebetis'.urg. FOR COT-NTT fnMMI'PIONF.R? : JOSEPH IKMiT'E. Allegheny Tw p. JOHN CAMPBELL, Cnnenianl'h Bro FOR POOR HOtE PIRECTOR : tiEOKCE W. EASLY. Johnstown. FOR corsTY auditors: H. A. EVr;T KIHRT. Ebenshrrg. JOHN LITZIN.F.ti. Clearfield Twp. for coroner : ('. W. EASI.Y, Johnstown. Akkesth of prominent members of the Land Leacne. as well :s ncwsrwwr editors, continue to be made daily throughout Ireland under the Coercion act. Even Irish woman are beginning to feel the tender mercies of the all-powerful and inntjnanimntts British croverh nient. for on Monday hist Miss Ilobnett. of Cork county, was taken irtto custody, or persisting in exhibitine in a window in he' house a copy of the "no rent" man;festo. The English, pre.-s teeard the mani festo of the Irish Land Lane ordering a general strike acminst rents as direct ly eneonrasrinir civil war. The I.ea-.rue promises to supp'y the wants cf those who roav be dispossessed by the land lords with money collected from the friends of the Leiene in the United States, and a-;s"rts that another heroic effort on the onrt of the Trih rieon'e will dispose of the landlords and their ennsp. The Dublin ?W win's Journal belieyes that ruin to individuals and possibly bloodshed will result from the 'no rent' circular of the League, while the Irish Tinns thinks the tenants will not obey the rider, but will be en2er to take ad vantage of the Land act. Iv conse-'pienee of the proclamation issued on ves rd iy week by the Lord Lieutenant f Ireland, against t,P Jyrnd league as an illefr-il body, the Learrne publishes :i not ii-e ,id viin tl,r people to remain firm nnd trti" to the c;nse. but to abandon for the -present all rr -i'-ct.-d meetincsof vhich the govern r-n' tn'Tht and doubtless wo. ild take a-,''in'acre. It is satd in I,ondon tha' a crivit pres. Hlire is bninr e v rted bv prominent F."T lish and Trisb Catholics to obt in from the Pope a strong rnd clear condeptna tion fif the Land League, and that the Papa! Secretary of the Sf:ie h:is replied that while the pope is sorely :ifhted bv the conduct of n portion of the Ir;sh clertrv, he can nnlv interfere to a certain riegree in noes ions which nore espe cially concern the Irish be;il cceh'sias- ticai authorities. It is now verv manifest that Chester A. Arthur has consented to dijrrice himself and his administration b- ovep 'lysiilin? the triumph of repiid1' i-ni :n Virgitiia. The ;ost office at I rd., Ilirg. that ate. has Leer, hr-l-l bv W;I Hon. a straight-out i'bi:ca" a 'id the Sworn foe of M iho'ie ari l 'hi- Ib'ainst. rr. Oneof 21 ihonc's fr- h "i'i'iv nunied Strntbam. wanted theAr!'" a"l ("era bitter oonfest Arthur -av i .'' oo Monday last. This is f.rrv;n" o.i fh terms of the bar 'ain e'eri '' o 'ast winter between the llopnl-'i'Vi" seo:ifrs and Vice President Arthur of 'h" or.o mrt r.r.d Mahope of the o'l.er oart. The TiepuhliciTi party is norv orieidy cojp nitted to the damnable dncfrin" of re iudi,tion so far ac th ire n oral a'7'ii;ris : tat ion can roinni't it. nod the ohl f Jranr rnxd. with Co"V:linr at ifs head, are '! in f.iror of M ihone and .1j ipn,;ci' rpy. s;.-,,, h'T treason iti lt'l "as nnly a tr;ft" Vcs infinmni than the f. (iiKril in 1sI rc ! sin of rent! li-.' ion hv the ''errand old Ifennbliean party. ' 7ltK SpHfi'p n' lb" Uni'ed afes 011 Mondav last elee'ed Francis "P Shr.her H i' acting secretary. Mr S is Mje resent ehi-.f (derk. arid -vas formerly a "lerii ocr it ic member of Cotires from ,oifh Carolina. II's election annears o have been mutually agreed upon by ho members of both parties in M-,o Sn .t'. It is understond that n'hntl tha' wlv meets in December. Mahr.ne wi'1 nsist lip-in 'he election of Corhnnri as ; efrenrv. the nomination of that senrvv .politician by the Republican Senators : 1st Marc'i never iet having been res .nded. At least four Republican Sen--t'irs who are the special friends of Elaine averthat thev will peyr-r vote for i-orham. and Ilavid Davis als declares hat he will never reach the place bv bis ote. Gorham will tb remote remain out ' l the cold, and as to TtiddV Ivrger. Ma one'8 cnndiilate for 'pr"'"iti,-:it -arms, is now announced 'ha' if M i'-uve car - "j the "Virginia election !r m 'm hove ' " iildlebrger elected as 1ms e ;'....-o.- In -a Snfi.fp That wtilil bi ; wctaele for the American ".ntetnplate. r, wini pernio to THE Presjderf on Mondav 1 ts numi ated to the Senate e y C, -v rnor Kd win Morgan, of N'ew Yrk. as Secretary f the Treasury, and the pomipn'ion ras immediately confirmed. It is be. 'eyed, however, that he will r.ot accent e nomination on account of I is ad anced age and business fngagements. rrant piese.J Ar'hnr to give the place ' Conkling. and Arthur was willing. :t Conkling saw further into the fn jre of Reputilican politics than either ..rant, or Arthur, and refused to listen c the proposition. In regard to the iccessor of M aeVeagh. tbe .V'ornev -reneral. the President s halting, or va on Tuesday, between Howe, of Wis Misin. and Houtwell. o' f .iss udmse'ts. The idea that either of these rpen are fit ro fill the office of Attorney fj.-neril of the United States is snniewb it pctdiar. nd Houtwell esjiecially. .i-hr?- ct. re membera how be was imvird bv Kvr's 'in the imjieachniept trial of .ie'rew Tohriston. It is probable tl.at no other - ibinet changes than these two will be .'.ade until (,'ongress meets in I). ceip. T. It is thought thai the pessiop of le Senate would close finally on yes; or- rnccri. CUOOSE YE BETWEEN THEM. The Democratic county ticket was nominated by a direct vote of the Demo cratic citizens of Cambria. The Repub lican ticket was nominated by the Court House syndicate of Ebensburj. It re quire only six mm to make their nomi nations. It was decreed by them that Harker and Davis should be nominated for Treasurer and Commissioner, and the rest of the ticket should be made to fit. An Associate Judge is needed no where so much as at the county seat. Half the duties of that office must be performed between Courts, in taKing bail, hearing applications for the stay ing of wits. etc. An intellizent and re- spectable Republican desired the nom- j ination and would have received it had ; not the syndicate prevented bis name j r : . ; lrnma .-..- . , gave the nomination to Richard Elder, i without intending to elect him Elder' w it tou. imenmn? 10 eiect mm. r.i ier . was a candidate for Commissioner, but ; in order to defeat William Glass, of I Mnnster township, for whom Elder's ; delegates would have voted and there- 1 by secured his nomination, they stole j Elder's delegates from (ilass in order to i defeat him and help to fix up thine to ; suit the syndicate. And. now. a ticket thus nominated, is oneht to be elected I by the foulest slanders on the Democrat- ! ic candidates. The Republican news- i papers have not dared to impeach the in- ' tesrity of a single man on the Demo- ciatic ticket ; but Barker is wealthy j and Davis has a livery stable, and mon- ; ev and lies are being circulated without I stint all over the county. Let no Dem- oerat be simple or mercenary enough to j take any stock in either their lies or i their money. j WiiATKVFi: others may believe, we are now satis"od bevond a reasonable : doubt that the Democratic members of . th I. S. Senate will submissively vote ; to confirm any nomination thit the i President sends to it. ( )n Sat nrdav last . they, or at least most of them, voted for j the nomination of W. W. Dudley as Commissioner of Pensions. It is true he was nofnina'ed bv President Garfield, j but the result would have been' he same if he had been the nominee of Arthur. Who is Dudley ? lie was United States Marshal of the Slate of Indiana and prostituted his ofllt-e dnrincr thePresiden tial campaign in that State last year to the basest political purposes. II was Stephen W. TVirsovs tool in Indiana a year ncro and ?ided him to carry that S'ate bv the rankest b-iberv. and there- ; bv d fea d Ilincock. There are tliir-ty-sevn I)noiraic ni"mb"rs of the S-nate. to thirtv-oi-jrht U-iinblic-.tus, and Divid Davis, and it was the plain duty of the Dennvrats to vote solirlly acrainst Dudley. ar,d let the Republican "niaior- ' ' itv" put him thfuigh. With what con- i sisfencv can Democratic Senators, after endorsing Dudley, assert that the Dem- ' era's were rubbed of a President in 1S0 by Dorsev's curr-ipt action in Indiana? j A'Vr this performance by the I).-mucrat- S nators it wonl 1 not surprise us if Mr Arthur, at the instance of Grant, should nominate old Madison Wells, of Louisiana Betuminar Board infamy, for nti imp rt ant oflp-e, to see Democratic Senators condone his ci imes. aslhcv did Dudh-v"s. and vote for his confirmat ion. Ik all the r-'potts which reach ns from the rural d;s'ricts are even half true, and whf-re there is so much smoke there p,i,..t ,n s upe ("ire. Mr. Barker, the Re- puh,;ea'i Candida" for County Treasur er ba :pb.ped a verv transparent meth ,i to . l He D'-m. .era's into his sup port. He tpi'd'y spi.-rests to them that the pom'ra'ion was pot sou rlu bv him hat he don't cTP.ec to be elected, as 1... , ;ii ' ,v li l'MV CMl m 1 tie sou: :n-i 11 1 of the r onntv-that ho is verv anxious to make iin'bis loss bv D-nvcrat ic votes in the north, and that, therefore. Dem ocrats, alwavs keeping in mind his first proposition, that he can't lie elected, will run no r;sl; in voting for him. This is the ohl device or story of the cunning spid-r inviting the uns-ip-r-t ing tlv into his handsomely cari"'"d parlor. How many Democratic flies Mr. B. expects to cap'u e by this thin process we do not know, but we think the pumberwill not be alarmingly large, confident as w e are that no Democrat w ho is wide ...!, .,,,1 1,-nows 'he iricks to which a ( n i. ' ......... candidate for office under difficulties will resort to encomnass votes, will be cajoled or caught with such chaff. If Mr. Marker can in this way seduce into his siitioort enough I)"m"rrnt jc vot ers i:i the northern district to elect him how be won'd laugh in bis sb-eye at bis Democratic dnn"S. Let no one. there fore take anv s'oek in bis s'orv. which is as transparent -as a cikc of ice. I-'vFTtY Republican as well as every D'-mocrat in the count y who knows John : A. Kennedy is well aware of the fact that, be is no only poor and crinp'ed. but strictly honest. Yet the Chairman of the Republican County Committee, who holds an office indirectly obtained thro' i Demoora'ie votes, has the hardihood to ' misrepresent our candidate for County Treasurer when-vcr be goes. We threw out the challenge wo weeks ago daring anv man o ass.i'l wi'b tru'h the hones ty and iptegri'v of Mr. Kennedy. No Republican paper has essayed the task, for they well know p can't be done; but to elect i he rich man over the poor one Kink-ad knows it is necessary to do a foul wrong. AVe repeat, then, that Mr. Kennedy never bad any correction with tbe late Mr. I reidhoff as either clerk or deputy, and therefore bad no knowledge of the inner workings of tbe Treasurer's -office under that gentleman's adminis tration. This is a fact, and no one knows it better than Mi. Kinkead himself. John A. Kennedv is a favorite with tbe people liera'ise they know him to be honest and capable, and Democrats will be careful in the future not lo boost men in'o tli -e bv ' heir votes who villi f y and misrepresent their best friends and most desi rv't"' candidates. Wj: join wi'b our .lobiistown contcni iorarv in advisiiu Ihniocrats lo take caiv of th' cotintv ticket. The nomina tions arc ! ei'ving of the support of ev- ery nieiiib.-r of the pa rty. and t his slionhi be cbi erftiily given. Let an earnest, de'crtniti' ' ' ff irt 1- made in its 1 hulf in very : iiwnshf p in the count'. Let T . .ere le u tun voir. ' Solitary and alone, I set thw ball in motion," was the boast of Thou. II. j Benton, in his speech in the U. S. Sen ate on his motion to expunge from the j records of that body the resolution of a Whig Senate censuring Andrew Jack son for his removal of the public.depos its from the old U. S. Bank, and al though Charles S. Wolfe isn't as great a man as Benton, nor likely to become so, he can literally repeat Benton's words so far as his indeitendent candidacy for State Treasurer is concerned. Wolfe, j solitary and alone," nominated mm- onlv'a play tor safety. I am also overjoyed self on the dav after the Republican to feelth.it President Arthur is sare from as " ., ... sassination. It is pleasant to know that booses nominated Bailey simply oecaase prP,jrtent Arthur can say to President pro he had been one of Grant's 3X thick tempore Davis what King Charles II. said to .... , ... . I his brother James. "Ton need m.t le alarm- and thin supporters for a third term at , ,am(.s :no (m(. wm ever kill me for the the Chicago convention. Wolfe's uil- j dtaki ,fw)ke(I at first like in- ir.to : . . . . . sm;l1, j cambism has Assumed such j ' ' . formMiiWe proportions that the Kepub- ,jean pa,prs .irtt ridiculed and laughed , at u jn t,)ft j,,,,, arp now thorough- , f ri,ltcriil,i .lt o,l ure iiiakiny the , , . . t, dmr Henrv, mv ereat jov i ;transelv blend- most desperate eftoits to save liaiicj : P(J wit, deep sorrow that Daw Davis i not from defeat. Wolfe seems determined ' harnv in ocenpvincthe very fnterestinc po , , , e i ir ,i,.,f t,a 1 sition of buffer for Arthur. When he rails to make every vote for btm-elf that he fo T.,tj(in the wor(ls of rhr!e II. tohis can, and his meeting in all parts of the . brotlirr it causes Paw much nnhanpiness. State where he has snoken are renresen- ! The ..nhappines ,,f John Kelly is aNn , te, a3 ,lilvn ,)een Hrffe jn size ilnfl fl,u ; of ei.rhnsi-ism 1I is mnsin'Iv on the I ot enrnuMasm. lie is eon.s.an.ij on me i go ltween the eastern, western and northern counties of the State, and j : counts on a very large vote m all sec- j lions. 1 Unless a reformer is prepared to go ; to the length of defeating the candidate or candidates set up bv the loss or the ; machine, and to goon defeating them i until the boss withdraws from the busi- j nessand the machine is disabled, be had lietter remain quiet. Whenever it is , made perfectly clear, as Wolfe is mak- ing it, that the real struggle will take j place on the day of the election, that moment the bosses are doomed. Wolfe's ; campaign is entirely consistent with his ; long and openly avowed inutility, to the arrogant demands of Cameron ism, and he has taken the only course to rescue himself ami those who think with him from the clutches of the ring at the Re publican State Convention next year. Bfi.ow will be found the f;ill text of a letter fl'otj Archbishop Crofce of i .1; .f ' u,o 1 C.tshel. Ireland, disapproving of the manifesto issued by the Land League i last week advising Irish tenants to re- ; fuse to pay any lent. The Archbishop : has all along stood by Mr. Parnell ami ! t he main purposes of the League, but did not approve of the bitter opposition of Mr. P. to the Land act when it was be- fore Parliament, ainl from his great in- ; iluence in Ireland, his protest against i the "no rent'' platform cannot he other wise than a most serious blow to the League. 1 lis letter is a. follows : Thi i:i.ks, Oct. !. I have just read with the utmost pain and indeed with absolute dismay a manifesto issued by the leading pa- ; trints incarcerated in Kilniainhani jail ami publicly proclaimed to the country from tlie l;nd League room, on Sackville stieet. Against the committal of the people ;if this ': country, even iiihIt stii! more exciting and critical circumstances than the present, to ' the doctrine of non-payment of rent, but fot ! a certain p. citied time, I must and hereby do enter ruy solemn protest At no time an enrolled member of the League, I have been a steai 11 ust, tuieoiti promising supporter of its ' piitilic policy as a whole, believing tle same to be thoroughly legal, constitutional and calculated to lead to great national resu'ts, I aia precisely of the same opinion still, but I have always and une)uivoeal!y stated that I stood out for fair rents and nothing more ; for the safe foothold of the agricultural class es upon the Irish soil, that they should, be wholesomely fed. fmrly clothed, and suit ably lodged, and that the absolute repudia tion of rent, should it ever tiial public ex pression in Ireland would meet with no sym pathy from me. Such are my views. I re eret to have been obliged to .ay so much. 1 hold to tiie original platform of the Irish National Laud Leagu-. Then' is no more reason fm abandoning it now than there was when D-tvitt took possession of his cell in Portland, or when Dillion. with histvvohun oied companions, were committed to Kil maiubam jail. H was a sufficiently elastic poli -. It a a righteous policy, tested-by experience ami resipts. it was a success tul policy, ami it welded bishops, priests ! and layman into one iirothcrhood of nation al work. It pains me, then, sorely to think that any attempt should b" made to displace the old lines, especially by the very men by whom tiny were so judiciously laid down". Amtiiiiv I thoroughly believed in the policy ot the pastin all its s.ibstan tial branches, and I oaiite as firui'y believe that the pniicy now so impetuously recommended to the Country instead, besides being condemned on the ground of pi ineiple and expedience, can lead to nothing but disintegration and defeat. T. W. Choke. Archbishop of Cashel. Wk were led to believe from what was reported to have beep, said by mem bers .d' til'- Washington city liar in good standing, both before and im :nel ial ely after tin death of President (iiriield. t bat 1 lu re w as no doubt about t he juris il'.etioiiuf the Criminal Court of that city over (; n it can's offence. Tli is is now si i ioiisiv ones! ioned. and Kicliard -p Men irk, w ho stands a! the very head of the J'.ar in the District of Columbia, has consent d to argue the case before Judge ("ox some time next week. Mr. Merrick savstliathe is very confident liat the Court has no jurisdiction and that be can show by the highest and most Piidoiibied authority that his posi tion is correct. If lie can satisfy Judge Cox that he is right, then (Juiteau must be tried in the coniity in New Jersey in w hich t be Piesulent died. There must be po n.is!ake about the Court's juris diction, because the trial of the criminal before an iu.au! horied tribunal would lira blunder worse than a crime. At torney (rer.eral MacYeagh has appoint ed a member of the Washington liar to assist Disirict Attorney Corkhill in pro se.-uting the case, and we think trom I what the public has already learned of Corkhill that he wiil statu! in need of all the assist an re that the deputy of the Attorney General can give him. No Di.souai.ifkation- to Vo- I Kits The ipiestion is raised by some whether being interested in anv bet upon tite election disqualifies such person from i voting at such ejection. Theie is an act of the Legislature requiring Insnectois and1 .Tud.es of elections lo reject such votes, This act is very likely to mislead, being clearly unconstitutional, according to the decision of the Supreme Court in the case of Jiccatieitv vs. tiever, to ne touiift in vol. a'j of the Pennsylvania State Keports. I5y tlii ileei.i.t. o .. ' t l,.fro i.el. t.i ., rr ilncui-turc i al. In pronouncing the opinion, the court ' misery of Ireland under English Mile with ' almost to the eround. L pwara of two hun- j were- seriously injured; oneof whoti'had said Hint the qualifications of voters were ' the lmppiness enjoyed by Ireland's sons un- I dred people visited the placa-where the re- , both legs broken. fixed by the constitution, and could not be i f,'r t!ie American flag. I mair.s were found, and all were convinowd l .Late Saturday nlfihti a man who resides added to, or abridged by the Legislature, i a hralthy fntimknt Miorsrn that the girl had met her death by vinleice. j near Hethlehem, IV, attempted t throw The tight of franchise 'is a sacred right i ur old mmhrh c.'t f.i . i t 1 "I he Coroner's jury promptly rendered yerr , hi wife over the railing of the bSdne at guaranteed by the constitution and it can- i r 1 Pi-r -ViCe i tV,n t"Ht 1M.ra a,,n was r" by 6,OW ,nat Pls'-p i,,to thp Lfhigh river. Um tiuie- not be altered bv a mere legislative enact- I p..,, s"lt , , nt '"5; " V thf npftlth' or blows inflicted by an unknown person or U arrival of two citizens of Allontown ies ment. Petting is an otTcnce against the law ! The Mann fa.iiily. ndrew Mann - eiel the woman and probab'.y vh,,, l,,r which may be Dim shed, but t w II not de- prive the person of voting. A PrtHTSlCIAN'S ADVICE AS. TO HOW TO Cain Health. Nothing is more charming and attractive than a' thoroughly healthy, perfectly formed woman ; a bright-eyed, rosy, laughing. Joyous, happy-faced girl one who finds keen pleasure in merely liv ing. An invalid wife or mother is a' con stant object of sympathy in an otherwise contented household. Happy the home whose women f. Ik enjoy perfect health. In my practice I have always recommended sickly w 'men to ue Hrown's Iron Bitters. In case of it regularities, dyspepsia, indiges tion, heartburn, nausea, sour stomach, ner vousness and exhaustive ilel.ilitv I UnH 11 exceeds all other remedies as a tuie medicin al tonic. It never fails to gently soothe, re fresh anil strengthen the general system, and especially tl).se parts made weak by continued distress; and what satisfies me most is, that the cures, although in soma in stances gradual, are always permanent. narrTbir"!! P-" , Mp.rch .30. twt.. j fj OUK PHILADELPHIA LETTER. 1 JOY STRANGELY BI.EDDED WITH SORROW PHILADELPHIA POLITICS ASH REFORM" WHAT PrECIAI. HEKORM WAS IT ? FT. JO SEPH'S CATHOLIC CHCRCH, PHILADELPHIA LANT LEAGVKRS RECEIVERS OF ft TO I" EN GOO rip A HEALTHY PENTIMKNT A HISTORIC CHCRCH A DIPTINOTISH ED EN TERTAINMENT, ETC. Philadelphia, Oct. 25. 1881. rSpecial CVrrppnn1enfe of the Furbmajt. My Dear Henry I am exceedingly hap py that. Ri.ldleberger didn't riddle Wise, and that Wise didn't riddle Itiddleherger. I am also Fianpv that Mahone will not kill Gener- Early-that hp ha no notion of 6ghtnz Earlv. and that the arrest of Ma hone was sake of seeing yon King of Ens-land." This J"!' .'p. 'J" .,, addressed rv t'harw u. ro be addressed bv President lent pro ,tm. Davis. Arthur "f 1 ""t I him for the save of seen 1 that any one will Kin seeing Davis in the chair I of the Chief Executive. The RepllMican manaeers have carefully ind very prooerly 'calculated that no Republican will nnder- j tk to ki Arthur that Dnrii may take hi- ' i.lacv and still less ai.v Democrat. But. Ir KIv 'harl a v,rnin!r desire gratified, still hi ts ui.nanpy. onie time aeo .Mr. KpW pxprpSPrt rf,nK1IIt1in2 anx-tv to see a state ennvention which wou'd dare to throw o.rf -Tammany flail. Mr. KHly's wish was gratified to its f:iih st extent, and yet he js not pn-mv. I would he hanpy always if everybody else were happy. Some people, however. never happy. i nacKerav said: u nep 1 was a bov, I wanted tafv ; it was a shilling I hadn't one. When f was a man I had a a shilling, lint I didn't want any taffv." I find it inst as Thackeray has expressed it. When we have no shilling we want taffv. but when we have a shilling we want something tietter than taffy. When we have something good, we want something better. Everyone wants to do better to-morrow than he has been doing to-day. We all expect to go somewhere wnen we die and have a better tjme when w-t get there than we have here. Well, perhaps .some of us will, and perhaps some of ns will fare worse. rHlI.APK"..I'HI V I'OI.ITICS .VXD FEKOJOf. The voters of Philadelphia tire now offered the opportunity denied them ISv some of the party nominations of electing to an import ant office persons who without reference to their pa-iy predictions, fill up the measure of capacity and honesty. The f .-.mnii'tee of Hundred has done a good and a proper i thing in putting ltefnre the people of Phi la- I delphia the names of fit canrtiirates for the otiice of County commissioner something which was not done by either of the two po litical parties. Uoth the gentlemen they have named are qnilified for tire poir1on, and arc, besides, men of irreproachable character and integrity. But having enter- ed into the contest, the Committee of One her it. The savans of the AcadVmy are re Ilundre.) slHiuld not stop half way. The ceiving professional histmctiorw. so that Committee has as yet gained no laurels worth ! thev will be- able to acquit fienyselves with the wearing except those obtained in the I perfect : grace and accuracy of motion, altho' election of Democrats to office. The Com- 1 many of them ha ve not indulged fn exercises notice owes its existence to the insufferable evils of Republican rule, and it owes its vic tories to the solidity of Democratic support ; and if the Committee is actuated by pure motives and stands up to its principles, it will not hesitate to endorse the candidacy of Maim Vea!efor Recorder of Deeds. O'Don nell. his opponent, is a machine man. his nomination was the triumph of the machine, and his candidacy w;is a challenge to the Committee of One Hundred. Mr. Wale was a gallant soldier when the country needed soldiers, is a gentleman of undoubt ed fip'os-i for the oftice. and under the cir- cumstaucps the Committee of One Hundred i n,s ! in these old' tegs there is no longer should endorse the candidacy of Msior poetry vf motions Such an- incident, in. such Veale for Recorder of Deeds. He has 1 a Place w ill be universally regarded as a nr planfed himself on Mayor King's civil ser- j velty, ami will long be remembered on both ice platform, and if the' Committee does not side's of the Atlantic. endorse him it will not be true to its prinej. "Fi.nonKn with PKOprEHf op atTroitT." ir V . n ' " ' ",iulP,,:n,.l ..'.-. lilHNUHI. s.i-,. I) U IOCS OOl, 1 L j may as well put un its shutters." Tuere is I no other way to break down the machine ex- j cept by Democratic cooperation, and if the I Committe of One II u ndred does not assist to '. elect Major Veale it is not honest in its pio- j fessjmis. and. as the Rernr-l aptly remarks, ' "should put up its shutters." W HAT 'M'E IAL ltF.KORM" W AS IT? What "special reform" was that which so moved the t'onmrenationciHtit when it snid - "The taste of reform during Mr. Onrfield's j administration is too sweet and wholesome, ; too noble and assuring, to he given up with- i out clamor?" Now what "special reform" i was p that so miicli moved that L'ood relig- ions journal? Was it Mie nomination of i William K. Chandler, or the alliance with ! Senator Mnhone? As for mv own cynical sen, i wiuiai like to have a bill of particulars, and the secular reading public are interested snowing what npoears to a religious w.. ....... t on , . - , le , i , l,":rn"f,,',SWrtw,,0,"s","P' ' a , I'!"? , A? U';; r(CUt,nr exchouVJ Tu " mZunn ,M "nth- hiE,sj ksbV 'rlc;.",:..':. r.arti,...ioo ....,,.. jr .... m o... ... particulars ? "POI.ITICAI. NECESSITY" ISKCEIVEIIS OF STOLEN OOlins. Rev. Dr. D. S. Muchmnre, of the Memorial Presbyterian church, recently j. reached a sermon the subject of which was "Baa lam. the Broken-down Politician." The Rev. gentleman said "that men who covered themselves with the clonk of Christianity hnost',1 up and did all in their power to elect men tn public office right in their midst, knowing them to he morally rotten in the eyes of the community." He said further : "When these so-called pillars of thechurch ,'S were asked why thev supported men wnom they knew to be thieves ami scoun drels, they entered tile plea of political economy." His discourse upon the career of a politician was pungent, and his des cription of Haalam's downfall and his pitia ble ending wks pregnant wi'h inferences as to the cn.i of a, politician's eareer at the present day. But so long as there are Mich men as Carpenter, of this citr, who in the lace of a shameless fraud exposed In an own i Court when the returns were computed, ac- cepted a title that was reeking w ith fraud, I a!;l "a.t Councils toolievthe ringmasters, ! wi en ue knew of the theft of his title, there tab!" is a soul predestined for glory Con will be ballot stuffers. If there were not I tributors to the (iartield monument fund ar Carpenters and IIaees to accept the fruits i not mimisterine to the Lord, and are then:- in wie petty party dependants who pollute J tne Pallets. bere would be no Motiats to fling their shame upon the people. There seenis to be no punishment by law for men ; like carpenter and Hayes, who receive, and , enjoy the stolen Roods. j Philadelphia land i.eaoi ers. Elaborate preparations are on foot for the I r , tv . i cis Dillon Egan to take place on the riightof the lfith of November at the Academy of i Music, on which occasion there will be. a vig- orous protest against the late tyrannical ac- i lmn. p l;r't'-h government. Tbe Inriigs ; natmii occasioned among Irish Philadel- ! I pmans oy me arrest of Parnell and his asso- i 1 ciares has been niiast emphatically expressed I i nt tnp Land League meetings. At all their 1 patherings resolutions of sympTthy for Par ' O''v"tion to the cause of the League, condemnation for the course of the brd'sh government received unanimous and i enthusiastic approval. Lev. Wil ! Paul's church, denouncer j " Parnell, Dillon, Davitt and denounced the arrest ! : ' - ' ' iiam alsn i . . I' im. I ih 1 1 ami oi pru m it, . i prenictci that in these arrests England was i'"" "'k ui si raw on tne back ni an ai- most crushed people. He adverted in glow ing terms to the wrongs which Ireland had ..,,. i , . .IIT '".'" 1 from Jiuige Pershin-ir would tw rensonahty ,C Z ; .Kiy'.T.T'L": "L'SHOC'a: .w,..s, ui tun t un i nninit-s Will ffiua force to those of kindred enormity, such as graveyard insurance associations. The1 sooner public sentmient dislodges these sys tems of fraulupon the credulous from the State the better. It would be well for IVnnsyivania were there more Judge Persh ings to adl their testimony to the immorali ty of mutual aid associations, and In refus ing to charter them. THE REfrPONPIBlLITT FIXER. At a Coroner's investigation of the "Mill Catastrophe," of which I spoke in my last letter, a jury of experts declared the owner of the prtiperty criminally responsible, and censured the book-keeper of the concern for lrniio.cltT-. it irs" ninpitvt ro evxxr oro 1 ! i p e r ('it y M a r 1 i 1 ere Ahulon JchTrter! I rreted. Great excitement pre.a,.,. tafluenee of wb.skey YourTco The jury in the cZ of Frank" Uaniberg- ' dam'ed. VnTtft Prl Si b 1 h'f ! IZ U S -t l V Z ! Tr" 0n,tiial at ,,nl'.r,sl''r "T "e "Mirder of winch he was a member daneed him out ; its itu lioate ear nnd l U mit f t he Pot t, I l)ju,,el Trautman in November lasi, rendvt- Kide He appealed to the Clarion Preshy !. viiio f o..r. witi, "d a verdict of niurrter in the first degree on terv, but thev sustained the action of the f .rmt,. 11111 vniinn inin riti 11 i lllllllf 1 v.,. Ar .ww.t XTK .... 1 J V. a. : J t J t ... ...rri. ! that somebody was sPonqJD,VhVrionV!- J,,rv meet, mJku ! dii(-cetoPh.lBdetnh that -J ' , of her nn t without proper faoNme, to mable their inmate, escape in ease or nr. i escape in mw oj nr-. i , al hundred frtehtened factory f" " callv tumbhne over each other in tner pernte attempts to make ue of r cient fire escane 5s terrfble to "'P'l; Woe to the covetous parsimony of the Dn"" or who will not erect a Are escirpe uniess compelled to do so by law. A HISTORIC CHCRCH. An Stem rt thm irrentet interest connected with the Yorktown Centennial wasth'tof a Te )iim serviee In St JowenVs C'athollc ( ehnreh. in thl city, on Sunday lat. In com melioration of the occasion of thanksirivlne held within its walls one hundred years ago, after the capitulation of Lord ComwalTK The wmn used on Snndav last In St. Jo pope's rhnroh In the prand rtlapasons of j TTavden's War Mass Is the same ormn that I ra nry out Its swelling tones in the errand an- ' them of "Columbia" one hundred years aeo. i and a cenfnrv"s strains, it seems, have not lessf-ned its powers, but rather added to the sweetness of its tones. The service t.e'd in this churr-ti one hundred years apo was no ted as the most remarlrahle incident that marked the rejoicings which took p'ee on account of ComwalMs' surrender. St. Jo seph's rhnreli on the present oecnsi-m was beautifully decorated with the national col ors. After a Solemn lliih M-ss the Te Ileum wassimcbvn fuil ebnir. with orehectrnl ac comnanimcnts. A fter the eospel a disconrcn arprorriae to the occasion was delivered bv Rev. WTIlirirn Frances Oarke. of B'timore. who delFyored the Fonrth of .Tily discourse m tne same cniirch in the fVrtenmal year. The services in St. .Tosenh's Carbolic church. in Willinir's alley, this citr. throws a U"ht upon an Inciilcnt not generally known in the ! historv of fliankstrivrnrr services of the differ- 1 ent churches thronchont the Innd 'hat follow- ' ed the surrender of Lord f'nrnwHi-, at Torktow". fn Andrews Kmrlish histniy of the American Ttevnlutfnn we find the follow ing: " discourse was delivered in the T?o mnn Catholic church of that citv (Philadel phia) bv Monei.rpor de Bondole. Chaplain to the French President, at which Congress assisted in compliment to that minister." The address was one worthy of the theme by which it. was inspired, as it has been report ed bv two hisfnrians. one an Englishmen and the other an America. St. Joseph's Is truly a historic church. A DISTIVOUrsWF.n ENTERTAINMENT. Thedpscendentsof the illustrious men who took part In the siege at Torktown are to enjoy the hnspiSatilv of the Academy of NaturarS-vienees. When dfstfngnished oer- j sons are to be entertained it Is thought to be j most proper to arrange a programme of ex ercise which will afford them the greatest I gratification. Opinims dirferas to the infla j ence of dancing npon the taste and manners I of a cotnmtmitv. Some of otn- citizens en thusiastically claim for this accomplishment i nignitv ot a tme art, and say t is "tne poetry of motion," while other dernnr. The unique figure, however, of the programme is to be a dance, and the magnificent hall of the institution is to be especially arranged for the festive occasion. The entertainment will be of such a character that tlie visitors at the Academy of 2ntural St-fences from both sides of the Atlantic will long remeru 'on the light-fantastic t.ie" for long time. It is to be regretted thnt all ca-n't see the performance, but happily all crn Imagine the scene, where splendidly dressed indies, brilliant with costly jewels and animated countenances, foreign dignitaries in magnifi cent court cost limes and dignified professors in plainer garments move gracefully to the measures of entrancing music. If your cor respondent had a pair of new legs lie would le a preripitrttor with tln d Is ting wlshet de seenden'.s of the illustrious men w!m took part in the siege of Ynrltfown ii the dance I ar. me Acanemy or .statural .-sciences ; iur.. First Assistant Postmastrfnernl Tvner won't resign, and savs he is flooded with proffers of support. He threatens to tell all he knows about; the Star route frauds and the connection therewith of Hlaine, Key and others of the last two Cabinets if he is push ed to the wall. It now look- as if Tyner need not resign, and that he will not be pushed to the wall. Tyner's suppressed re port convicts the Hayes administration of guilty kt owlerige-of the Mup route frauds. NO LIMIT TO GAT'.FIKI B'S HfN"ORS. All the honor that a mortal might be sup posed to crave at the hands of his fel'ows were paid to Oarfield's memory by the peo ple. Large annul tits of money were raised for his family a-nd great simms wer expend ed in mourning decorations and in funeral ceremonies, all of which was cheerfully con tributed, but there is a limit to sucii out laws, and If the response to the ai.peal for funds for the proposed Oarfield monument ls ;tuswereii sis Mie movers in mr nuttier would have i: answered, it '.! In- a depart- lire from the practices of the pasf. (iarrield was bnrkvl ai an im-u-nse expense to the n.d be, and nn,(M Kvrri Hounnd dol- ,ars mor(, H f,,,, ;Jl,m fix,.d ast, c,wt (,f a proposed monument to him. What we give in ine yn-Hl o.n s ,it v I It- rni l n iu... twjj iiiua.ijr considered forfeited. Men at the Da of Judgement will be accountable for their I alms and wiiat excuse shall the unfeeling rich man give when the por shall accuse I him. I was hungry and ou gave me not to eat ; I wss naked and you did not clothe I me. Theie is probably m one rich man out I of one h -mired who will give hundreds of 1 dollars to tiarfield's monument fund who would give one dnl'ar to feed or clothe the ! poor. Let those who contribute to the great ! ones of earth reflect that they are not minis, i tering to the Lord. We only minister to the , Lord when we give to the ioor. "II that j hath mercy on the poor lendeth to the Lord, I and he will repay him." Proverbs xix, 17. j What we present tot.-xl Is always attend i ed with advantage, as He give it back whin j Interest in spiritual blessings. Ood pays i with liberality for the very crumbs that are I given for his "sake. His rewards are laid up in heaven, even fot a cup or cold water, on the nther hand, what Is given to ti ones of earth Is virtually forfeited peare that is hard to the pior is the ne great rfeited. The heart, ftf a reprobate' but the. sou! that Is truly chari- fore not laving ud treasures iu heaven. G. N S. - A IVmnFoitr County Mystery. Aht at ,o'rlock in tlie afternoon of September JO, l3en D,ira Mann, an adopted daughter tf Andrew M-ann, hctween 13 and 14 years eld, nfar Ieona, Ia., was sent to fetch the rw. After she had leen tone about three-nuarters ' n hour Mrs. Mann went after her. At d',s,t sne returned, stating to her family, "hieh consisted of her mother-in-law, and hor daughter, that Dora could not be found -fverai oi u e f'K'""'"; "'V. "r spent the night in the adjoining nfuw ana wmius um nuiu riiu. iir- ."....,toiK ay ir.e searcn was. conuuuu wuuuja umfc- ing anv ditcoverv. The neighbors by this time suspected that the girl had been ab ducted or had gone to her relatives, and the search was discontinued. On Tuesday last, October IS. a lad 12 years of e n discov ered tle remains of the girl suspended from sapling pine which stood in the -open field. Tl.e mimuiw were identified hv tlit hair and i .... .......... ... - - j ! ciormng to netnose or me lost K n, a in i n tne appearance oi naving oeeu prai-ru in ncj ' position in which tdie was found after death., ! Her knees were upon the groud. ler head. tniown oacKwara ana ner iwmis hiii;iiik nnu wire ana iiaries xmrr mm war, imvc iday evening. afttf having lMtn out ovr three hours. Tn court house via denseJy 1 packed when the verdict waa announced I T'k V ...i ni ric with apparent irui.r' LV...J VVf" l:?": I riM,r. I OC 4 V 14 blUll WflB IUAI1H UUo IU the testimony of his brother. Henrv Kum- berger, found ewilty of the Kama crime on Wednesday, who swme that Frank bad fired the fatal shot. Catawkh. Relief in five minuteu In every 1 case ; gratifying, wholesonv relief beyond a I money value. Cure begins from firKt appii cation, and Is rapid, radical and permanent. Choking, putrid mucous ditlodgeti, rr.ero brane cleansed and healed, brent h a we.ien- '. ed, smell, taste and bearing restored. Com. I plete treatment for f 1. At-k tor Sanford'6 I itt:cil Cur. juvt-i-a NEWS AM OTHER 0TI5S. -C.plkin Ferson, of Erie connty, o-u, Jl,,,ma nineteen nound.. The Wolf; men are holding meetings erv ntvhi In PlttsbMre and Allegheny. "Aontv" tiraham. aeed 103 years, of West Chester, died on Snnday mornine. A Pike county man has a contract to furnish 700,000 tie for a railroad in Florida. Father Kvan, Ihe poet priest, has decid ed to pasi the rest of tils days at Biloxi, Mis siasippi. An alligator thirty inohes in length was recently caught iu the Susquclianna near lewi-jtown. The llarri-rbui s Incfrpcntlent thinkssome- lody nuglit to -aialyze tue liar who edits the Erie Herald. John tivumber, fameii as "the sleeping Hungarian," die. on t rirtay at the LUutti countv almshouse. James Bane, of Jefferson township, Greene county, wm killed by a fall from his horse a few days ae-. York, Puidv, Baker and Moore, Colora do ranchmen, livinz on the Lower iila I'.iv- er, have been killed by Indian. Albert Smith. con7icted in San Antonio, Texas, of robbing a siape coarlt, lias been st;nteivd W year to tV Penitentiary. A widow and dautl ter, belonijiiig to one of the wealthiest families of trnd Rapids, were the brides in a recerrt doubln weddme. Henry Stewart, a hcto. aued nearly H't. who was insured for 51J.r 000 by niveyrd sharks, died at Urrirg on Saturday night. Tickling induces laud ler, ctcct t tick linit in the tiiroat. which cf.u-" couvhina a, once renv.wed by Dr. Bull's -Counts ? rup. 23 cvnts a lxttle. The lose by Mie Mu h gan forest fires are put by careful estimati's at f.'.iv.SLj, w'th iiiiiraiicw amountiuc to ft:2'l,CS2r leav- ing a net los- of 8i,72"J.6Ml. A young woman, nainel Kenny, was fatal lytored ani bitten by a C"w supwwt-d to be hydrophobe, in DilUs, Texas, on lYi- day. The auirrwl was killed While Peter Conrad, Fred. Vaughn wiii Charles Kltner were working i;- H t-aud pit ' near Iiuiont, HI., on Friday, they wrr ' caught lw a slide and suffocated. A woman tak with a fit in Yoik, wae- mistaken for drunk, wheeled to tin-county jail, died st miserable death, and now the , subject of great popular attention. -j Tliimint Ward was killed, J.-iin Warsr , fataily hurt and Timothy Whittle and Miles ' Keeler seriousK inju-nd by a fall of 'coal in ; the mines at, lahaiv City on Friday. i On a train from Ytica to Erie ti Satur ! dav-two flastiy youne jien chlorofo"ied V. ; N.'Rtown. t4 Masseville. Koss countv, Ohio, and robbed him of ft-.', which he wjre in a j belt - 1b a quarro! in St. Louis Jchn Mahoney , shoi Timothy Moian and Eiiward t tardy, inrl'Tting fatl wounrts. Moran die t Sun day if-fteinoon- and ILrdy was not e. pected ed tr live. 'l"he resident of T. Jelleitcl;, pear ;lack ' son, Cal., was- destroyl by fire Thi -wla3-' morning and the entire family, consisting of the fwllu-r and mother art two cbildrei. iiyr t islied in tl'.ft flames-. , T'ie convicU in tlie Ohio penitei -Mry i sent 100 to th Mi--higa.s sufferers. Tliey i raised this sum by denying; themselves tlte luxury of tobacco and by tle sale of trinkets ' which thev had mad. ! Rev. J.1 W. Anthony, a presiding elder ! of Dublin,, fieorgia, beo-t a negro caught making an assault- upon a colored girl, nl afteiwaid the negro sbct and killed An- thony on the hil way. Emwnel-KttiOK'T, wfeoftied in the jail ; at Middlelcirg, SiiynVr eiHintj, on Friday, . - made a oonfrssion-that he killed John KinS ' ler and that ITriah Mojer t.lwit (iretchen . j He dtd not incriminate Ert. ' (jreat fveiteirent was cre-vitcd in liv , Citv, Ioc, Fuda a.ftciiioo Ly a landlord 1 threaten".!!,: to hold a corpxr in a poor taint: ' tor rent itidtosell itfoi d!sscfi:ig put pose . The landlord has keen threatened with ths law. Uobcrt BlosUi. who lias just died :n j Wabash, lud., has for nine years lived chicf- ly tin doi meat, wlm-h l?e declareil to Vi wholesorenl pal&tikile. His family relish' ; ed the same food, and prt-iiost- to ccmtiiuja j its use. j Two wealthy stockmei were iobbd : ' Thursday in tbe lUv.Um Misnnlains, .l k., by i leinale o-.iMhws, w t pre? etided to t lo-t I This is tVi". second rubbery by 11k- same per ; sons within a week. It issiipjiwd th:Vk they are men disguised s women. I The steamer C;.hh Ma.l nff, of the Cl.tr. Line. fn-,n Ltverpno! U r lVimiiav. founder ed on Thursday light last on the 'vVelsM coast. Vhreeof her crew Ua.ied near l!a!ly cotton, tot the remainder, thirty-ni nc is. , nuinher, ate. stippil to lm vr leen Im t. A si:m'e vineward near Dixon. ; .o'anc countv, Oal., has jut prodwd 2.V.(h0 boxes- of raisin , worth SOo-Mioo. Vine plan ting t ! increasir.ii greatly ttirouglvout the Sr: ite, 2. I oO'l acres-of new vines he;ng r.lMint tc be set : in the neighborhiMl of ( ,'l..v-rda!e alo ne. 1 be remains ci the late Preside nt Car- field were transfi r.-ed on atuyday n iorriini , from tlii.recei vnig vault ttle priva'.e vaul; of the Sonofield tamiiy, in Cleveland , wher they will lie till a permanerrt resting place 1 1 como'eed. wh'cli will be jn alvout t w o vea -. Ed:iuod Davie, an et-eu vict, c apt nv d iu I'nion courit.v. North 'aroiina. c .n We nes-lay of hist week, coi.fessi'd tc havii a made an outrageous assan't on M 'ss lio.'. trey. A niob took him trom the oil ieers .! Thursday nnd hanged hint to the L' tub of a tiec. MaiiUla and Emna Williams, t vo yom white ir Is aged -S and ear. rt sjiecti-'e-ly, on tiial at Dinviile, Va.. for th e uoirder of their father. Kobert Williams, n ear Whit well, last month, were acquitted on Tuesii; y last, She evideneagaiiiisl Ibcti. beit ig insjfli cient. At Adrian. Mich., a cake bake d twenty one ears ago at the b;rt of C. C. H iU-tt and berniettca)! v sealed in a tin can ;is opf -tied one day last wek. it belt ig Mr II u lett's twenty-.irst birthday. Th'-cike -ars found (-ouud and Sket, thougti it had an old t:'se. Dr. .lamps (i aham, who is ninety eight yars of ag aivt a member d (imrinor i'lackburu's staff, took part ii i the Voik town f arade. At tha ige of eii hty I)- iia lm led to the. altar a bhoui ing hi Mie of lighteen. He now lias a so u sevtiteen vars old. : Professor King ail the Signal Srvice i ofrirer who-left Chieapo in l. bai!cn last 1 week, have been heajrt from. The lvalloon landed on Friday in a thick f irest, mA miles above Chippewa Kalis, Wiscfmsin, and the : ballootdsts spent rive days in a swamp, suf i fering great hardships. As the f jneral of a Vi yi -ar-old girl was about to start from, a house in Chi. .ago, tue ; health o'ftcers appeared, took chaige of the ; body and dismissed the mot inters some of whom were disposed to r sw t. T!agirl had . died of small pox, which hail been concealed i from tl e health department, j Sa iford Noe,.a brutal tvife b-a'er, near ! New (ireenville, Illinois, wt hippi his wife most uuinercifuily, after which site tok re , tuge at a neighbor's. The t olloviiig day she j was murdered by her hush nd at the wash ' tub. He stabbed her three t ines, with a i dirk, and then ascaped toward hjw riTer. Among tin cargo of tbe stis?.iner C-ipsig , whiih arrived at Hattimore litst Saturday froia Hremen, were S.OOO hewn of cabbage , imported from Oydenburg, (Trmany. This is said to le the first importition of vege tables ever biouuht to that port, and it is due to tbe lj;a prices of m.-me raised cab- ; oagrf. i., i. i,ove, who reeent.v marfe. a publi- cation, reflecting on the vi;ne cf OUHg 'adv who had lust tieen mar'ieil IMrs l.mi. :r. of West Point, Miss.), ws killed at ttireenvills, Miss., on Fridav by Mr. Lanier, who had been on the trail of l.ove since the. time th publication was ulcIu. Lanier ww arresttsjj. Fiv men were killad by a eollisian, causert bv a locomotive jsniinj "nniivT- . ageHiM at .MC'tviiiney Matmn, t-Miio, on i Wednesday. Three of" tjie killed were rtul- : way hands; the other two were taking a riile tt amusement. Two other empXives. , nte. churcli. IW now throw 1 1 tender mercies of the Synod &t Erie, and his case excrtcs great interest. .lames Finney, a wealthy farmer near : Wallace, Mo., was assassinated on Sunday j last while Kitting at the suuper table with : his wife, and died in fiv minutes. Eleven ' buckshot were found U the back of his head, and one lodged in the shoulder of Mr Finney, who had a babe in her arms. There Is no clue to the murderer. On Saturday night, at St.. Clairville, ' Ohio, James Weir, struck his father (Gener al James Wler) ir. the face, knocking him down, and injuring bin to Mich an extent that he died on Monday morning. The af- ! fair was occasioned by the refusal of the o'd gentleman to mgn a paper giving hi only tiftugnter to tne guardianship ot a lady in mr tttrTt. TbJ cTUti! r?n t'it? d?vi'pn'r!r,'1 1 ne woiuu-ne luurnerer was aniier 1 it Having no hopes wnatevrT r f cettlng a majority In this State for Baily from the vo ters of their own party, the Lancaster lnU X lieenoer pays that the Republican manaeers have resorted to the di-pperate device of send ing packaceaof Bally tickets to prominent Democrat throuihout the State. Several such Ifave been received in that city, and the insult to theTeceiver's Intellieence or bitee rlty has been promptly lesented by tos.iii? the tickets into tbe tire. At this season sisch matter eoncs handy for kindlinc urposes, and the IrAtlligenrrr assnres Coiper's com mittee that Lancastercaiiiiiy Democrats, like Democrats pv.e where, have no other tise for it. A terrible affliction lias befallen the family of Gen. C. II. Vnn Wycke. U. S Seiir.tor from Nebraoka His to children were tjken sick with diphtheria in Nebras ka a few days rnce, while tt: ir nio'her was Kast r.ttendin? the iedslde of her dying fallier. Col. Join.-B. Brodhead, f Washing ton. Se hastei.ed to the ledside of her sick children, only to find one dead ami the other dying. The- second one sron died, ardshermd her hrsband setartod East witti their rem tins to inter them at their old home, ; Port Jerv.S, N. Y., where tipy arrived on Sunday. few houvs after their ai ri val t' e remains of her father. wh had died ;n Whshitigtoiv while she was on the way, were also c veyed to Port Jerris. Her cup of soirow is truly full. A girl i'. 1'.' years secure?? Iimolrnffed and in charge of two de:?ty sheriff was the singular sinht tvines-,e; at one r-f the tables of the St. l.ous Unj.-in CMpot dir-In I'vun jui Wedn. sdny tn.-iniiig wc . T!-ni:fs wer" taken otT whl!.he ate and put -n Imniedi att-lv afterw.li. I. She was nrro-red ir: th south western I srt of ttie State r a charge of horse stealii.l and ha.i roarle cvcrs I at tempts to escape 'from the erflcers She had hair as black arvt poai'e ns an Tnd'an'-, niatted over her" head, nrirl hri'ic'1'? d" vo her back : her creek bone? .! rr.j't. nnd she hai? small, ti Ting gra civ :i? il a very large month, but ri'titflr teetil. A r.s.rnd her neck she had a red shawl nit'tie.i rl t'v which give her f;i y a very a nee, a 'though Hf:e riad a wl nvn:'c av-T'ear-ie er en r : ion. She wore a home-, nun dre-i. and a r".u of hobnailed shoe , n r..i her ha. ids loo;;--;l us coarse as n i ag e's salons. Wedi.slny was the one t.ni..'re l and. seventh day of the .fist of th ii"td Ter refice Cotir-f.fiy and I e r etebra t 1 t'" .--'r-nt by taking for the fi.-st time -ofe duty t!i f.-xl in a r.y 'plant it . Mr ( '. i;ti"!lv .v'ai wrrs sufTerir. g from ci s-iinipt:o:i, c-,ncei v-d the idea of ejecting a rtire ot 1 i - .li-er;- bv fasting, snti the nexi: day he refused f-jwl anf for foi ty-fhree ii,iv riot a rarmthfid of anvfhing sare water touched l.i lips. Cn rhe forty-ttiird day. at the earnest .solicin tion of his many friends, he :xik a I:tr brandy in the water he drank As branny did rxit agrees with htm he h ft ;T takii.tr that nd on th sixty-third day he took sou. e beef lea and wa'er, but finally gae that u too. Tlie ntl.fr day. ho "irer. I;e;v?n dude,-; to try Milid fol again, - e I t tr.ken ni-rrtels regularly. His crirsioiir'i,.n wa greatly helped by nis (a-t!ng Mr. Connolly ean certainly claim ti-e reputation ii cham pion fter of tf-e I'nited .Mates. Lrr.anuel Kttinger, I .rider s,-;.'. t:c, of oeath fir inuider. died in ai! at Miooletiuig. Snyder fonnty. on Friday. lb- was on" .if three m-7i w ho . i" to be 1 anged :t pe-em-Iwrt lt'ith for tin- tniirili-r of 1 ;i t,.),,.,, ICj. . ler on the i.j j!:t rf December of h. 177. IT is criminal compani n- weie Israel Ei b ard .liaia than Mover. They v.. re tried and i-o'i- . vic'.ed tieirard the i-lnse'of last ear; hut the . execution- of the death s vleiice l as been ib'iiyed ty an nn-ucccssf ,. i anpea; to the - Supreme Court. I'nch Mover, one of the murderer, has not yet bee - r.r.-v!'d The . crirr.e w as a brutal one. .lol.n i.i 1 1 .retr-hen . Kiovrler f-cupied a log-hore in a -i ursely settled district, and were l:u..wn to have . cons. iiernfM iu ?-. The murderers killed them wit'i clubs, took their money, about ?2ooo, which was secreted uri.ter ti e b.- l. J arid divided it among tl em-. !vp-. They . then burned the d-.ve l;:;g auo te-!. w.-i . fiTiary briMieht to justice by t ieir own irnpru ; dent ailtnis-sions of guilt to -;s..us wnotn they sii)iM--ed they could trtt with toe ter 4 rible sei-ret. PfT7T.Tr.t.rH!s. March 1. i ss V Messrs. Ely rfr" . Drirggists, Owejo, N . V. (i-ns; Aboirt OiM. T, Is:sfi. I .rave ih;t f ream r.n'e: a trial with ttie most atisfa'-r- .r ,- resu'ts I was froub'el with 'hronie 'ata-r'i and gat bet fn g in rv head, was very ,tef at time, and Tad discharges from my ars. Isides being nnab'e to breath' t';r U'"t ny r:oe ; before the s.-cond bottle of vc.r remedy was etian.ti-d I was cured arid to-day e'lji.y s..nnt health for w-'i'ch n''asc aci ei iv sm cere that-its C. J. Chim in. '.. ti.nt stret. Field Manager, Phiia ;e:! hU Iui. Ifoilse, Mr.ssps WhITF. A" El CIOCK, Drtlgg's's, I'haca, ' V. My daacht'i and myself, great sufferers from Catarrh, have Imn cured by Ely's Cream Palm. My wnw of smelt restored and health grent'v improved, f M. StiM ET. Di aler in R-ors and "sl oes. Ithaca, V. V. Price no cents. For sa at the new drug store, E!iens:mrg. lvMi..i:TnN i.a-t Month. Durii t'-e iiio' th (if Seidemb'-r tli-'-e arrived in tl e i-us'oni districts of F?.aitittrire. ft"stii. 1 1. trf.it. Huron, Minnes Cn. New r'ean. Npw Yorl--. F.issat;rou.i.l.i v. 1 "h I ole .t -n a'-d San Fran.-j.eo. r.'.t,'j4 ;.a ef.'ersi of ':.-tu r.s t-J wer. imiuigratits. s :;s.t citizen, of tlie I't'itei" State, returned 'nn'i a .r.i i '. and rt. O'.t? a'iens not ieKoi.'itig to remain :n the I'nite'' States. Of this total riie.'.cr f-f iir. migrni.is, there arrived f'otn Kt-g'.T.d and Wa'fs. S.SoT : Ireland, Scot 'and. 1.- !71 : Austria. 1.04.1: H-hjoini. I'll: l--n-tnark. 4''iO : Franc.-, t'l.t ; ;-r"':t'iv. ir r.ns : Hungary. 4:'i : 1'ilv, l.'.'.J. -1 m Is. ."4 : Norway. 1.V."1; P.i'nnd. 1'..'. : Kit-sli. Ti5 : Sweilen. .H.To.'t : Switet land. - : D -minion of Canada, s Tin : Ci:.na. ..Co; and f ruin all other countries, 4ss r.MM l: ; t ( K 1 Hi: bl sT (i 1 I K The c-n- slant t'ta tic- most women nave in cari?:g for the sick makes 1 ii'-m often mote ski-lf ui than phs'catis in seie.-ting an iVcines. T' teason why wo-i-eti are everv wle-re n-ing and recoii nieinling I'a'kers .i g,r Tonic is. 1mc,iii.. t'.e have learned "v f'r- best of guidei? M.eiienct th it this e-, nt fam ily medicine speedi'v orcon -s iespond ency, perimlical headache, iii'i!getion. liver complaints, pain or weakness in the back and kidneys, and other troubles peculiar to the sex. HoHi Jonrtial. See advertisement. The editor of the New York h i World cab'.-d an address Fliday morning to the t'rectiian's Journal, of which the follow ing is a copy : "Men of Ireland : the eyes of the world are on you. Stind together. He faithful to your imprisoned hief. O'oythe manifesto 'no rents.' IVep.i: for s.iciii'ices. 11' brave, but prudent, lb-lv on Anidioa. Money and svmpHthy wl'l flow over to urn. We will succor the children of the evicted, nnd honor moral heroes I.ancl irds nui.' go. He true to p- incii ie and It deiu p: i in is assured, (iod sve lteland. Pdook Ev t.UT'.fHF.KR.-If i"y "tpxa!i,l or sick person has the feast doubt c.f the j.'.w er and efli'acv of llo-i V, t: rs to cure tltfin. they can tii d erse- exact ty Like their -wn, in their own iiiMglilM.iliood, with proof p.itiv. t.wt they can Ike easily and permanently cred. at a tiifltig cost or ask jour diug st or physician Unrr.swicH. Feb. 11, lsso. HOP PlTTElJS Co. sj,rii- 1 was given 'ip . "Ay'the doctors to die of scrofulous cousmnp. Sion. Two b itles of your Hitters cured me, LtnoY Pkewer. Is Mystic Irk. Itoston, on Friday after noon, Charles Lerov attempted to ride tw-n-ty miles in one hour on ten dorses. Thir teen mil"s were ridden tn the saddle, and the remaining seven harv,v-ick. He Covered tbe distance in .WW 4. The quickest mi'e was the first, raarie in 5-iVii : the slowest was : the fourteenth, in 2:.13. The qi;ir"itet cnange ixim liorse so norse was made in two seconds. DTsrnstA ai Liver CoMn.oNT Is it not wrrth ihe small price of "." cents h free yourself from every symptom of these dis tressing con. plaints ? If von think so, call at E. .lames' Di ng Store. F.hensb.irg, I it . nnd procure a hot'.!'? of Shiloh's Vit.tiizer. Every hot' te has a printed ciiarantiT-on it. I'se ac cordingly and if it does yon no good it will coui you nothing. W.-e."..ly,l Anoth Kit. type setting machine is includ ed among the list of j-atents issued lust week Then there is a iilent loeans for op erating stage scenery, a bog scraping ma chine, an automatic hog feeder, and a patent voting apparatus. Skk Headache. Nervous Headache ami Headache from sour stomach are all cured bv Hit. METTWUS HEADACHE AND DYSPEPSIA PI LLS. I Tlce 'J . cents. A mono the august personages presented to the Marquis of Lome ht the grand fow wow near Fort Mtteleod was E.tgle-siitil.t;-on-a-rtick-wlth his tail hanging-over. THE latest and greatest discavery Is Pe ' nrni. If you do not feel well ke it at ' r , VV.M t rrcx- rtrc c "te c Vnrf? on n:i: vf r,v ,,r Wi NPEM.fftjl Mr- . . At the r-c f.ri.! ;1; i; T. U' o-iimr, ti e .!,.. . the Ir;h I.r.nd I. ;( FJXkC BS foillTTR J ; r" PI. LOW f'Tl7r'S- 1 ... TirK uti 'er ;lr r 1 . wei"in 1 1 ; .en t i -i - HJo l tin .. v. 1 - Rn-I Nn.-r..-. erC'U'.e t' t,es : .. . tb'-y it . mi el ti-v s. ravf (M :l,e LphV' ' i,. rrnn-l r r:i"r r-.p-v :n (i-t'.lnir n. I A- ; ---! 1 1 it f- ..:- 1 f i. i. .. . , ( ut r t n '1 i, A ' tril.w-tl1 ... tt c.la .'':,:: .-, i . t.ae Iri ln": u: r arr S " 0 n. ' 1 tnrr w'-. tt i:- f v jti-t r-1 the 't-'i:5,'-. 1 mfb tee twe trsr. k, tnni .t ii tf til rf'-ri!l'i r ri : T t:- i'in 1 hoi. 1 'hit. k v , trl fi rt. r)''T t . l.;r.f.) 1: Mr ':iri.e I. h- wo .1 i . i I li.t 1 iT n t: l 1 T ' 1 in 'i ' -i : 7 w, af 1 : '. ii 3-i ei'" T ri -". N- '. - '1 lie tr. 'Tint tr-e u .-. v : f-.nr i !. vrv j, 1 Art. e . r -v k ' - u n.) t t... lnr fif . "' I !' i H 1 1 t h -n . . I., ajc t L 11 ' - 1 . h i' riff 1 u' ' H wa Ti" ri-'- 'r ; - m! t'"l r " ' ' i'f 1 i ::.. Y ' J 'a: ' r'cBt r !' ... , t- .!.ir."r tt ' : . !r'jin t !.r k " i t . - re: W ! d . I .i l : 1 ' t '1' t--v. 1 1 t i. . :i --1 I P . I' w : . :-. l av.- p i ' v.'n'. 'i. Vc.iir n ; ai ! . i l-til 'i. 1 ' ' tla? t i -s -ii '. r T.-i o t- t -w .::.:.: ii i '. r. ' -t " -m-c.-i ill'- t 5 -- -: ie. .e'i? S'..- " i.,t j- ' : -' r Jroni li'- 1 s; -caMicht. f a : ' in li.ci' i a"- ' 1...- . j.- . t mt v- ! : ritr : ti I-Hll 1 tit It T. li 1.1 .-.-r. -. i -. :. I. -I, -..( i-.c ': 1- i : 5UiI T.-r. ! o : ; . i .---' 1- - T-l re .1 i'-: K '' :' ' I l' ? ;n ii 1 1. l..t' f : n . t '. -"ti- tr?.: .-rf. :i.u- i nfll ::v n u r ' - i la- if K ill i- p & . ! . i k u:-' ' inni! . lie i.. - "1 nr. ' -rr tr m '-' ' tr--! I-:: -'J- " . r tr. al n 'i v 1-- nr : 1 li .11 r I r i 1. I." : lrr'nu- i-:n :i i In-.: vir -c- i a' i i : - r : : V D V N: s 1. .t. r w 1 1 .' I 1 V t .M . 1 Y.irk r fr an a 1: - I- t to i: sonic ' '.,: e n.l t iiiil aopj c t . ii: V ' I-- -ri- ii v ; - - t!.F !: -.: V: ' v-: ; ;.. ' ci-ul.t 1 !.-'- nn ::rru-' li,i-r-- .teh1. ocoiit 'r 1 t In:? m : w'-t'i. A- I, Mr 1. sti: I,,. I. ac .1 Il ls r lime 1 1 oor:a.; -.1 ing ':: . ,1 Land la - Lie found c : trioro'.igh'y tbe rjiesc'..l. i' ui t lint if tie1 land t here ; b. pi! th- V 'i nic l.i tl . i new ivn; e-t Ver Ive . L -J if . f Jr.- r ' s. PIANO-POH ,(0 WM'lll : -. . TCLBjTGuCiI.VCiJUj:-.--- tern WIl.LHn K4Ft (.f Jf-4 Jf V-e.t " Jo. 113 rtfth Arcv.tu. Nrtr Ycrt 8cbi S.ooa iaMMlM! - not LIFE OF GAKF-Te,t li i.-- cir las ri-r' i.-n m . hi tir-ec Mr:, truitmt'in ; n . , rtoxth. ev-. .1-t-siit ef (inrr-w ,j hvsl t 1; : - -r -the !!':.'-.'?.. 11 ' and B'j'i' . t a -, s 1 quirk. ! . .--. nut S: , I t, t ' ul t !'' t IP lt II I I ' ! d uc: on t v H . t A v for ot h'!-: !-i- ery. A a r!'.i:sr.ily i'Iu'."-" t- !.t:I 4 I. '.tri! T'tt. fi--'in .t i rt -'r- i' .-i ' t'-nioonr. Arj- r r -r.r"- I o-'li if x. - ' . c rr r ii W n w " . S i ' tern. frrv ti( -n ' rt ' ... .... wit. i 1 GARFIEU By Kir. l ii nn jl An A N 1 -. IT.ic ef A I I s. 1 - - H r. . irit I W TltHh. TO HTI KTINl- KS.- 1 111 l,nl nn ' ijfii r i..'x l.i-i x T 1 '.an.l. Mk i.c. I 1 tutr. t trri ' MT "id
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers