EBENSBUnC. PA., FRIDAY, MAY 5, 1SS2. Cameron' State convention will inert at Ilarrisburg on "U'ednesrtay of next week. Parsell, Dillon ami O'Kelly, all of whom are members of Parliament from Ireland, were discharr;"l from Kilmain ham jail by order of tbe Knglish govern ment on Tuesday last. There was great Tejoicinjr over their release. Tiik Ijsa to the 1'epnblican party in Ohio owing to the recent liquor laws en acted by the Legislature of that State, 1b estimated by some of the leading Re publican papers at not less than forty thousand votes. This Is somewhat cu rious when it is recollected that a favor ite T?ep'.iblican argument against the the Democracy is that that party con tains the entire Sunday breaking and liquor-selling element of the population all over tho country. Oysr.RE?sMAN Morgan It. "Wise published a card in the Greensburg pa pers last week, stating that he wouldn't be a candidate for a third term at the coming primary elections in "Westmore land county. If Morrran Tl. will now publish another card announcing that he will not be a candidate in either Fay ette or Greene, tho other two counties in the district, he will then by common consent be regarded as wise in his con duct as lie is in bi3 name. A crtANGK in the office of Lord Lieu tenant of Ireland has taken place, Earl Cowper retiring and Earl Spencer tak ing bis place. The latter filled the po sition not many years ago, and was very popular with the Irish people, while on the other hand it is admitted that Cowper has been a complete fail ure. The belief in England now is that the government has decided to release ali the men at present confined in Irish jails for opposition to the land act, ex cept thoe who were arrested on suspic ion of being personally concerned in the commission of outrages. Tbk Pittsburg Telegraph, referring to a recent hanging by a mob at Galion, Ohio, of a negro who had outraged tho person of a mere chil 1, and also com menting on tho alarming frequency of the commission of that hellish offence in so many sections of tho country, ex presses the conviction that the death penalty should be inflicted first, last and all the time for the malicious and fore ibl" violation of female chastity. The Tt b-'jraph is right, for if tho man who commit murder deserves to be hung, the safety of society demands the same atonement for the other and scarcely less heinous crime. If the constitutionality of repudiating a portion of the State debt of Virginia ever gets before the Supreme Court of the United States, as it most certainly will if Mahone succeeds in his purpose, what the decision will be has just been substantially determined by that Court in compelling Xew Orleans to pay four millions of bond-? which had been scaled or readjusted, by an act of tho Louisi ana Legislature in 17t. The unani mous opinion of the Court was summed upas follows: "Legislation of a State thus impairing the obligation of a con tract made under its authority is null and void, and the Courts, in enforcing tho contract, will pursuo the same course and apply the same remedies as though such invalid legislation had never existed." Certain holders of Vir ginia bonds, which have been "scaled" Ly Mahone's Legislature have now, as we remember, a suit on the way to the Supreme Court, which will be covered by the decision above quoted. Last Monday was another field day in the House at Washington for opening the ilood-gates of wild extravagance and log-rolling jobbery in making ap propriations of the people's money for the erection of public buildings. Bills were passed aggregating jnearly two millions of dollars for building postoffi ces at Denver, Detroit, Council Bluffs, Peoria, Lynchburg and Greensboro' in North Carolina, when Mr. Randall and other Democrats called a halt and' the House agreed to stop there for the pre sent. "When this kind of legislation, three-fourths of which is inexcusable plunder of the treasury, gets started on Monday, which is tho only day it has much of a chance, it is a very difficult thing to stop it, since it has supporters from almost every State whose combin ed vote is irresistible. It is estimated that it will require at least twenty mil lions of dollars to cover bills of this na ture, if all the appropriations asked for should pass. The only way to put an end to such gigantic stealing is to repeal all the internal revenue tax laws, and thus prevent a large surplus from accu mulating in the treasury. Five Indeiendent Republicans, so called, with Wolfe at their head, and Qve "machine' Republicans, with Quay as their captain, held a conference at the Continental Hotel, Philadelphia, on last Saturday night and finished their their work on Monday night. The pur pose of the conference was to harmon ize the existing differences and dissen sions between the two warring factions of the grand old rarty in this State. That object don't seem to have been ac complished, however, as both "Wolfe and McKee, chairman of the Independent Republican State Committee, admitted after it was all over that the resolutions adopted would amount to "probably nothing." It is not pretended that the action of the conference is binding upon the house of "Wolfe or upon the house of Cameron, the latter of which was re presented in the conference by Quay. Ihe resolutions adopted will be submit ted to the Republican State convention rhen it meets on "Wednesday next, and will, of course, be adopted. They are In substance, an admission by the Cam eron men that they have played it very rough on "Wolfe and his innocents in the past, but promising to do the nice thing by them in the future. Next "Wednesday's convention will simplify tho matter materially. In the course of Blaine's examination last week before the Peru-Chili investi gating committee regarding his dis patches as Secretary of State to Gen. llurlbut, U. S. Minister toihe first nam ed country, he saw fit in his usual blus ter and bravado style to use the expres sion, "the dirty Democratic press." It wa3 a misnomer, because it is not the Democratic press that has attacked Elaine's peculiar methods of diplomacy, but the leading organs of the Ileiibli can party such papers, for instance, is the New York Times, Commercial Ad vertiser and rout, as well as other well known Republican papers throughout tho country Mr. Blaine, however, ought to be very chary in his use of the word "dirty," in his application of it to tho Democratic newspapers, His let ters in the possession of Mnlligan, but not all of them written to him, which he borrowed from Muigan j-jst before the Cincinnati convention met in 137G and refused to return, are not forgotten. One of them, addressed to a railroad man named Fisher, related to a decision he (Plaine) had given in 1G0 as Speak er of the Ilonse, when the bill to extend the land-grant of the Little Rock and Fort Smith road was pending before that body, and the way he was rewarded for it. The Caldwell referred to in the let ter, which we publish below, was Isaiah Caldwell of Boston, President of the road referred to. We ask any man who reads this letter, and reflects upon the circumstances under which it was writ ten, to say whether the word "dirty" is not a fit adjective with which to des cribe James G. Blaine's official conduct in regard to his service to the railroad company, as ho himelf narrates it. This is what he wrote to Fisher : 1 inclose a part of the Conqrexninnnl Glohe of April ?, containing the point to which I referred at some lencth to my previous let ter of to-day. You will find it of interest to read it over and see what a narrow escape jour bill made on that last nictht of the ses sion. Of course it was my plain duty to make the ruling when the point was once raised. If the Arkansas men had not, how ever, happened to come to me when at their wits' end and in despair, the bill would un doubtedly have been lost or at least postpon ed for a var. I thought the point would in terest both you anil Caldwell, thonerh occur ring before either of von eivracred in the en- l ternrise. t bee von to understand that I thoroughly oppreeinte tho eonrtesy with whi"h you have treated mo in this railroad matter ; but your conduct towards me in business matters has always neen marked bv unbounded liberality in pat years and, of course, I have naturally come to the con clusion to expert the same of von now. Ton urce me to make is much as I fairly can out of the arrangement into which we have en tcred. It is natural that I should do the nt- ( most to this end. I am bothered by only one thinrr, and that U definite and expressed ar rangements with Mr. Caldwell. I am anx ious to acquire the interest he ha promised me, but I do not cot a definite understanding with him as I have with you." TnH new anti-Chinese, bill, which passed the House soon after 'the Tresi sident vetoed the first bill, passed the Senate on Friday last by a vote of 23 yeas to 1 nays, eighteen Senators, nine in favor of its passage and nine opposed to it, being paired. Tho fifteen votes against the bill were all given by Repub licans, and the thirty-two in its favor were all cast by Democrats, with the exception of the four votes of the Re publican Senators from Colorado, Cali fornia ami Nevada, and four votes of Republican Senators from other States. The only substantial difference, if it is substantial, between this bill and the vetoed bill, is that the last one suspends Chinese immigration for a period of ten years, instead of twenty, as provided for in the original measure. There are conflicting opinions at Washington as to whether Mr. Arthur will approve tho bill or kill it with another veto. On the day before the bill passed the Senate an anti-l hinese convention was held in San Francisco and a scheme adopted to di vide the. Tacinc coast into districts, which shall bo notified to remove the Chinese within a specified time, and on failure to do so the district shall be pro claimed dangerous. If they are. still harbored in the district, the anti-Chinese League will then proceed to remove them by force until the country is rid cf them. However desirous the people of California may be to clear that State of its present Chinese inhabitants, it must le remembered that they landed there under the solemn sanction of the well-known Burlingame treaty between this country and China, and that any attempt to expel them in the manner proposed would involve those who un dertake it in very serious difficulties. The contest for the seat of Congress man Chalmers, of Mississippi, was end ed on Saturday last by the admission of Lynch, the colored contestent. Chal mers, according to tho returns, received a majority of 3,770 votes, but the Re publican Committee on lections, by a process peculiarly their own, arrived at the conclusion that Lynch was elected by a majority of 37o. The theory of the Committee seems to have been that Lynch lived in a district largely com posed of negroes, and therefore Repub licans, and tnat if he wasn't successful he should have been. Gen. Chalmers has now been elected to Congress three times in succession, and each time he ha3 been charged by the Northern Republican press with having really beendefeated, and of occuppying a"seat to which another had been elected, just as Haves for four years occupied Til den's place without any complaint from these same organs of the "God and mor ality" party, Chalmers has always de nied the truth of the charge, and if the Vicksburg district has not been chang ed let Lynch and Chalmers try it over next November, and that will end the long controversy. TriE people of Philadelphia propose celebrating an important and interest ing event next October. On the 11th of September, 1GS2, one hundred passen gers, including William Penn, embark ed at Deal, England, in the ship "Wel come" for this land of promise. Penn arrived at New Castle, on the Deleware. on October 27th remaining there one day arrived at Upland (now Chester) on the 20th, and landed at what is now Philadelphia probably, on Octobor 30th, but certainly before November 2d, 18G2, It is to be hoped that this celebration in honor of the good and peaceful Quaker, by whom the foundation of our noble commonwealth was laid two hundred years ago, will be carried out in such a way by those having it in charge aa to be minently Tvorthy of the occasion. OUB rillLADELPlllA LETTER. PniLAUELnuA, May 1, lSS. Regular Corrttpondenct The Friemas. Dear Henry On the first day of Mav, the anniversary of the Apostles Philip and James (a feast of obligation), when my mind should te otherwise en grossed, I cannot divest it of the regret entertained on account of the unfortu nate circumstance that Mr. Blaine was not permitted to tell th? country all he knew about the Peruvian guano business. How interesting: it would have been to have learned from Mr. B.'s ownlipsthe way the English bond holders of Peru instigated Chili to make war, and all about the English government's fleet of iron clads, which were kept on the coast for the purpose of sustaining the foul conspiracy. How very interesting it would have been had Mr. Blaine been permitted to make these disclosures. O, what a pity I The public has great rea son to regret that the altercationbetwixt Blaino and Belmont brought to a sud den close the ex-Secretary's diplomatic revelations. There is always something occjrring to mar our happiness. Besides this trouble, I have great anxiety of mind in regard to the final result of the Republican conference to lie held in this city to-niffht. I recognize and fear the great dangers which smround the Re publican party of Pennsylvania and menace its future supremacy. The con ference held in this city on Saturday last between the two wing3 of the Re publican party led to no practical result. Let us hope that the conference to-night may conceive a satisfactory plan of ad justment on which the Republicans of Pennsylvania may be united ? TIIE NEXT DEMOCRATIC STATE COM MITTEE. It has been suggested that Geo. Mc Gowan be made the chairman of the Democratic State Committee, and the suggestion is a wise one. For many years in Pennsylvania the Democratic campaigns have been halting and limp ing ones, which crippled themselves at every corner, and it is to be hoped that the blunderings of the Democratic lead ers in past campaigns will be effective in bringing to the front new forces and new leaders. Let the machinery of the organization be put in good control. If there is to be a successful Democratic campaign in Pennsylvania this year it will require the services of our best po litical workers. The Democracy of Pennsylvania wants a chairman of the State committee wi'.h good organizing powers one who possesses the requisite skill and zeal to develop the party's full strength in the coming State conflict and the party to-day has no man who posesses to a greater degree the requisite skill, knowledge and zeal for the work than George McGowan. He is one of the best organizers in the State and the most active Democrat in this city. lie has more than once carried the party to victory in Philadelphia by his own en ergy and sagacity. Let George McGow an take the 'helm of the Democratic ves sel. "WHERE ARE THE WITITE PREACHERS ? Can it be possible that tho white preachers and priests of Washington be lieve that Guiteau is so afliicted by his Maker that he has not reason to com prehend the plan of salvation offered to all sinners. Even Reecher, who has braved public opinion for years, is afraid to administer to a soul drifting on the verge of eternity. Guiteau was a disci ple of Reecher. and in his tabernacle sat under the drippings of the sanctuary, and although he is in distress nigh un to death, Reecher has not been to see and pray for him. For months Guiteau has walked his cell in sight of the gib bet, and no man of Go 1, save one, has trone to offer him the consolation of re ligion : and this man, to his great and enduring credit be it said, 5 is a negro. Have the preachers of the land, like politicians, come to fear the irmb ? Has man made a code of morals which can bar any creature from the benefit of the clercry V Where aro the white preacher of Washington, the capital city of a Christian nation ? WASHINGTON S ATMOSPHERE LEJIOR- ALIZINO. There is something dreadfully demor alizing in the Washington atmosphere. In the great capital of the nation there is a mawkish sentimentality that at taches tothe meanest and viiest thieves. Dishonesty and vice seem to ho peculiar to the climate of Washington city. Sympathy for thieves in that city is a common thing. It is there greatest sym pathy is felt for the public thief. How gate. A great deal of money he stole from the Government he spent upon a class of people who make public opinion, lie kept a yacht and a mistress, and en joyed perfect immunity from public crit icism for the one by the free use of the other. He left his wife to earn her own living and showered gold upon his mis tress. He fitted up for her a perfect model of a house and kept her in luxu ry, while his course toward his family was despicable. Should Howgate, not withstanding, return, and le tried, con victed and sentenced tothe penitentiary, he would at once receive executive clemency, come back to Washington, ignore his wife, cleave to his mistress, and enjoy his old society, as does the Government thief, ex-Paymaster Hodge. Paymaster Hodge robbed the Govern ment of half a million of dollars, was tried, convicted and sentenced, but was soon freed from confinement and cham pagne, and returned to Washington and was at once suriounded by the same cir cle of society that worshipped pleasure with bini before he became a nominal convict, and was at once given a respon ible financial trust for the Washington citv government. There is something demoralizing in the Washington atmos phere that creates public sentiment for men of such character as Major Hodge and Captain Howgate. A -WASniNOTON JTTtY. The verdict of the Washington jury awarding damages in the case of Hallet T,r;ilrmrTi is n not her nroof of Washing- ton's demoralizing atmosphere. lhe damages awarded are excessive, exorbi tant and outrageous. The verdict was contrary to the evidence and the law. A jury composed only of such men as sympathize with thieves like Hodge and Howgate could deliberately estimate that the confinement of such an infa mous, contumacious witness as Hallet Kilbourn for a period of forty days, would entitle him to reparation in the sum of $100,000. That verdict of itself betrays a dreadfully demoralizing at mosphere in Washington. RKSTORINO TJTE CROO ALLOWANCE. Now that Billy Chandler commands the Navy, a fellow feeling will cause him to restore the grog allowance cat off under Haves' cold tea administration. Billy will not venture out on the ocean, as the sight of so much water at once would make his head swim. He will therefore content himself with com manding the Navy from a private room at Welcker's, or from the White House wine cellar. ' Chandler in the Cabinet, Aliunde Joe on the Supfeme Bench, all the visiting statesmen provided for, Hayes rich and retired, "Betty and the babv:' getting rich, Belknap and liobe son'fat and hearty, Badeau in clover, Colfax smiling. Howgate gone, and Guiteau unhung ! Great is the Kepub lican party. 1 G. N. S. coifsinPTiox. To prevent night sweats, to ease the cough aod arrest emaciation and decline, no other form of malt or medicine can possibly equal MALT BITTERS. This original Nutrient and Tonic is rich in strength and nourish ment. It tides the patient over the most crit ical stages of the disease, digests and assim ilates food, enriches and purines the blood. It builds up the system by stimulating into new life the entire process ot digestion. ABOUT STRIKES AHD STKIKERS. Probably the prime cause of the uneasiness of laboring men which is manifesting itself In various parts of the country is the increas ed cost of living. It Is a reasonable effort upon the part of workinkrmen that they should try to keep a reciprocal proportion between their earnincs and their expenses. But they are bound to exercise good iudce ment in the premises. The increase in trie cost of food has not resulted from any cause within tho control of capital or labor. It cannot be remedied by strikes on the part of the workingmen or stoppages on the part of the employers. It is a hardship that bears with uniform pressure upon every active in terest in the whole country. The remedy most come from an increased surplus of food products. The existing active demand and fiich prices will insure a proper supply as soon as the farmers can tro through their necessiiry round of plowing and sowing and reaping. The piospects of fair crops gives every reason to hope for cheaper bread and meat iu the due order of production. But the day of relief cannot be Hastened bv force oi tumult. A strike is no remedy for dear bread. It only makes the liread l arded to get. The matter might be different if a striker could stop eating; but he merely stops workinn, the eating must po on. But there are rtisalrilities under which la borer suffer that are in a measure of their own making, and for which they have in their hands a certain remedy. The tomnod dies who go about organizing diFirffections in mines, manufactories and workshops do not look beyond their noses for the perman ent burdens which in this country have been so fitted to tbe backs of labor tflat they seem to belong their as much as his hump belongs to the camel. They do not reflect that the piled-up mlliions of gold and silver in the Treasury of the United States in excess of the necessary expenditures of the Govern ment do not represent a huge and nnnec sary draft upon the workings of la bor. Ev ery" shirt on the back of the laboring man, every tool in his hand, his bread, his meat,, his clothing, Ins sugar, his salt, have all been taxed beyond any occasion of necessity to perpetuate a system of spoliation. If the workincman pays on an average 80 per cent, more than he should pay upon nearly alt the nc-essaries of lifo it is his own fault. ITe makes the bed he lies on. lie has the sort of government he provides for himself, and when he desires to change it he can do bo. If there is to be any striking donejthis year it should be a strike against high taxes, that are eating the very life out of every produc tive interest. Philadelphia Record. IT akged for Six Hours. A Mexican b the name of Senobio Martinez was brought to this city yesterday morning from the Me dina, in liaxter county, who had a thrilling tale of terror to ted rivaling some of the des perate acts of the Haxter county Vigilance Committee In it palmiest days, when Mexi can horse, thieves mic-lit be seen hanging from the limbs of adjacent trees on almost any day in the week. During those days, too, several well-known gentlemen were ac cused of going to chureh with ropes in their pockets. But to the subject, as far as we could clean, Senobio Matinez's storv runs ! about thusly : He lives on the Medina, and for a longtime past has concurred the dis pleasure of his neiehbois from the fact that tser.obio has been suspected of appropriating other peopla's horse flesh to his own use, and disposing of the same for private gain. On Tuesday night a mob of unknown men went to the house of Martinez, took him away and hung him to a tree, leaving him shortly afterward for dead. The mob, how ever, neglected to tie the man's hands be hind his back, and by holding the rope about bis neck with botli hands for six hours, he succeeded in saving his life, and was cut down the next day by friends. The poor fellow cannot tell who the paities were who committed this outrage, nor how many there were in the gang. He only knows that he went through the horrors of death, and is still bruised about his face and neck. He was brought to tins city, and is now out on the.AIazen creek, near town, with friends. An application wa made to have him sent to the poorhouse for proper care and treat ment. Judge helix ti. Smith granted the request, but the man refused to go, fearing that the mob would hunt him there and ac complish their foul purpose. Sun Antonia Exprcis A Monster Locwtotive. The new sixty-ton engine of the Pennsylvania Kail road Company has been christened "Jumbo" by the employes of the corporation. This mam moth in the way of mechanism weighs over sixty tons, and is fifteen tons heavier than a clasa "K" engine, the largest in use hereto fore. It has a five feet driving wheel, with a thirty-three inch truck under the smokestack. In the rear of the drivers there is one six wheel swivel truck which will enable the en gine to turn a sharp curve. The cylinder is lx-'4, the same size as is used tin class "K" engines. The water tank, which surrounds the fire box, has a capacity of 2,000 gallon. The engine is constructed to ran in either direction, and has pilots at both ends, thus doing away with the necessity of a turn-table. The iron horse is in one solid frame, and while shorter than other engines is three feet higher. Hard or soft coal may he used, and ttie tire box is eight feet deen. The en gine virtual 'y reverses itself, this movement being obtained by the use of hot water in stead of steam. The injector checks enter the boiler behind the dome, thus protecting the pipe in rase, of aceident. 'Jumbo' made the run from Altoona to this city, drawing fifteen freight cars, some partsof the trip be ing made at the rate of a mile in 5!) seconds. The engine is the invention of Theodore X. Ely, superintendent of motive power and machinery of the Pennsylvania Company, and was constructed iu Altoona. The new machine will be kept on the West Chester branch so that its workings can be closely watched. P!u ladt IpK ia Record. Oxe doctor Lamson, an American, was executed in London on Friday morning last for the crime of murder. He was financially embarrassed. He had a sickly brother-in-law in tho event of whose death his wife would come into a small fortune. Tho boy suddenly died. Dr. I,amson fled to Paris, but on hearing through the papers that he was suspected and the officers were in search of him, returned to London, surrendered himself and announced his iunoeence. He was tried and swiftly condemned, the evi dence that the young man had died of pois on being overwhelming. Afterwards it was discovered that he had some distinguished relatives in this county and a desperate at tempt was made to save him A number of affidavits were made to show his insanity and hurriedly sent to England. Twice the prisoner was respited, but in the end his sentence was afiirmed and he is now iu eternity. Frank McManus, a tramp from Bostoa, enticed the four-year-old daughter of J. P. Spear, of Minneapolis, Minn., to the suburbs on Thursday and there ill-treated her. The chihl was carried to her home in a dying condition and McManus was lodged in "jail. About 1 o'clock next morning a party of masked men appeared at the jail and de manded his surrender. The .Sheriif was made a prisoner and the mob then made a thorough search of the jail, breaking open coll doors until they found McManus. He was taken to Mr. Spear's house, where he was fully identified. Without farther cere mony the mob took him to a large tree in front of the HighSchool building and hanged him from a limb at 4.15 o'clok a. m. He did not express any fear after confessing his crime, and aiked one of his executioners to convej a messafe to his mother in Boston. The child has a doubtful chance of recovery. OCR RAt3H(rriIERS taught their daughters that a "stitch in time saves nine." A pill in time saves not only nine, but ottimes an incalculable amount of suffering as well. An occasional dose of Dr. Pierce's Pellets (Little Sugar-coated Pills), to clean the stomach and bowels, not only prevents diseases but often breaks up sud den attacks, when taken in time. By drug gists. OrTRAOE ANT ROBBKRT AT GrF.KSS.. burg. A Orper6burg dispatch to the Pitts burg Chronicle, dated Tuesday last, says : Last night ahoat 11 o'clock the house of Airs. Johnatlsan Stamp, three miles in the coun try, was broken into by three masked meo. The women were bound and gagged, and one of tliem strung up to the rafters ia order to extort information in regard to where the money was secreted. Mary, the younger daughter, was brutally beaten, but all refus ed to give information. The burglars got about S.WO and then escaped. A TARIED PERFORM AS CE. itar.y wonder how Parker's Gioeer Tonic can perform such varied eures, thinking it essence of Rincer, when in fact it is rade from many valuable medicines which act beneficially on every diseased organ. Pittsrord, Mass., Sept. 28, 1378. Sirs; I have taken TIop Bitter and recommend them to others, as I found them very bene ficial. Mrs. J. V. Tui-ler, Sec Women's Christian Temperance Union. The Democrats! carried alii the municipal elections in North Carolina on Monday. SBWS 15D OTIIER 50TIXGS. Ot. Chapman aid he conld cure all dis eases with lancet, calomel and opium. You can with Pxrcna. Ralph Waldo Emerson, the celebrated American poet, essayist, and philosopher, died in Boston on last Tuesday morning. For lame back, side, or chest, use Shl loh's Porous Plaster. Price 25 cents. At James drug store. RS. Rev. N. A. Gallacher, T. TV, of Col umbus, Ohio, was sonsecrated Bishop cf Galveston on Sunday. Croup. Whooping Cough and Bronchitis' immediately relieved by Shiloh's Cure. At James' drug store. The coffin u?ed at a Tleasant TTidge, O. funeral was painted red, white and blue, aDd draped with U"nion flags. Shiloh's Cough and Consumption Cure h sold by as on a gaarantee. It cures eon sumption. At James' drug store. Harry Woods, a highly respected young raan, of Tittsburg, died on Thursday f weunds inflicted by himself with suicidal In tent. Bridget Healey, a native of Ireland, died on Thursday in the Incurable Hospital at Blackwell's Is4and, New Tork, of asthma, aged I0T yeais. At Charlestons. C, ort Monday night, nuston Whiting, colored, shot and Instantly killed T. S. "Greaves because the latterrefus d to drink with him. Composed of the est krown tonics, Iron and cinchojia, with well known aromatics, is Brown's Irftn Bitters. It cures indigestion, and all kindred trouble. Advices from Arizrtfla Territory state that the Indian hostiles still continue their work of murdering the settlers, burning vil lages and running off utoclt. For weak langs, spitting of bloodY weak stomach, night sweats, and the early stages of consumption, tiolden Medical Discovery' is specific. By druggists. C. M. Walmstey. who was killed on the Pennsylvania Rai'road near Ilarrisburg on Tuesday of last wwk, has been iderrtided as a merchant of Natchitoches, La? History Is continually repeating Itself. Every one is the goo4. old fashioned remedy, Sines' Syrup of Tar, Wild Cherry and Hoar hound for coughs and colds this spring. The Pennsyl vanf Railroad Company declared a semi -annual 'dividend the other day of 4 per cent, in cah and a stock privi Isge of eight shares on the hundred. Shiloh's Vitalizer i J-what you need for onstipation, loss of appetite, dizziness, and all symptoms of dyspepsi. Price 10 and 75 cents per bottle. At Jarr.es drug store. First Comptroller Lawrence has signed a warrant to pay Mr. Rudolph, administra tor of the late President Garfield, f2,C72.3:, being the balance of his saiary to the day of bis death, Pleasant Adams, Joe Pnrton and Rich ard Bates (all colored) wrre hanged at tireenvilie, S. C, on Friday for burning tbe Academy of Music at that place ou Decem ber 7, 1870. Frank Fisher, a negro, who assaulted a 13-year-old girl on Friday, was lynched at (ialion, Ohio, at 4 o'clock on Sunday after noon by a mob of about 200 meiy. He made no resistar.c. John Boyle O'Reilly has been chosen unanimously by the officers of the Army of the Potoniad to read the poem at tne reunion in Detroit iu June. Judge Deveas is com mander this year. Mrs. Sandy Reasley and Ned Williams quanelled near Huntersville, Ala., on Mon day. Tire husband took it up, and Beaslev stabbed Williams to death. Ther were threats of lynching. Jas. Shaw, who shot and killed hfs wife in Colerain township, Lancaster county, on the Ttli of March lawt, died in a Baltimore hospital on the 12th of April, from tlie ef fects of a wourd in the leg. Judge Barker, of Winchester, Ta., who sentenced John Brown to be hanged, was at the Capitol in Washington the other day and attracted much attention. He is a rather small, thick-set man, with dark crav hair. It roust at least be conceded that Presi dent Arthur is a man of his word. He an nounced in his inaugural address that he in tended to carry OJt the policy of his laraer.t ed predecessor. He lias carried it out -and buried it. The residence of Andrew Fleming, nea? Arthur, Ont., was-destroyed by fire on Mon day last, anil twochildren, aged one and two years, were burned to death, while Mr. and Mrs. Fiemiug received serious injuries from the flames. The Minneapolis jurv in the recent lynching case found that McManus came to his death by strangulation by means un known to tLe jury. Mina Spear, his little victim, is improving and there are strong hopes of her recovery. A new theory about the Morey letter is that it was written by J. Stanlev Brown, who was Garfield's private secretary, who used to write Garfield's letters and sign Gar field's name, and who knew his sentiments and how to express tliem. An innocent-couple at Wabash, Ind., went to the postmaster to be married. The official was innocent, too. thought he had au thority in the premises, and performed the ceremony all in good faith. The next day came enlightenment and confusion. Rev. Dr. E. Y. Bunchanan has resigned the rectorship of Trinity P. E. Church, Ox ford, in the rural part of Philadelphia, of which lie has had charge for twenty-eight years. He is a brother of the late President James Buchanan and is over 70 years of age. The jury in the ease of Dwight Kidder, charged with the murder of his brother at Springfield, Mass., last June, after beingout ali night, brought in a verdict of manslaugh ter on Friday morninjs, whereupon the pris oner was sentenced to twenty years in the State prison. John Pflng, of Pittsburgh, aged 18 years, married his step motner one day last week, which so exasperated their neighbors in Union alley that tbey threatened to sue them. In order to avoid this they gathered up their traps and skipped to Virginia. The late, husband auii father has been dead only a lew months. Or. Thursday three cattle thieves were killed near Grand Junction, Ute Reserva tion, by Sheriff Bowman, of Gunnison coun ty, Colorado, Deputy Sheriff J. F. Brink, of Utah, and a large posse. On Friday the Sheriff's posse came suddenly upon another gang of thieves, and during the engagement Bowman and Brink were both killed. The Mott Shirt Company of Catskill, N. Y., has just completed a shirt for Martin Vaa Buren Bates, the Ohio giant. Its length is 74 inches, waist 17 inches, sleeve from mid dle of the back, shirt measure, 63 inches, neck 26 finches, wristbands 18 inches. Hx yards of muslin l'i yards wide were used. The material &kme at wholesale price cst Courtland I. Evans, of Plainfield. N. J.. was married on Thursday at Bellefonte to Miss Clara V. Milliken, a beautiful heiress who recently kicked up a fuss because her uncle wouldn't do as she wished with her fortune. Tha Bellefonte JVeirssays th, the groom is an heir to a vast fortune, aod the lovely bride is the wealthiest heiress-in that vicinity. All efforts have failed to Identify a mur derer at Bucyrus, Ohio. He call himself John Smith, and says that is a good enough name to take to the scaffold. He wantonly killed a marshal, who was trying to arrest him for drunkenness, and he is ow under sentence of death. H is only purpose now is to die without being discovered, by his rela tives and friends. It is to be regretted that just wheu its financial difficulties are over,, or nearly so, Mount St. Mary's College, at Xmmittsburg Md., encounters a new trouble. An out. break of scarlet fever has caused the college authorities to send all the students awav till tho disease disappears. Ttis isthe first'tiuie in its existeneu of seventy-four years ttiat Mount St. Mary's has beea visitel by an ep idemic. Hit steamer Marion, on the Wateree River, S, C, t-xploded cue of her boiUrs at about noon on h ridav. She had on bard a picnic Tiartv numiierirvtf thirty-five or forty. Af loo x i To iionrti woo in...r,ii hiiu.i . ,v- . "-""-- J Misses Mattie and Nfcnnie Henry aro-m.ssinc and are supposed to have been drowned ; tTVi!!e Stiles is missing and Is Supposed to have been drowned; Tom Richardson waa drowned Alnv were iniured a i j al"y w j f '"JiV?" .t. . A lady ho resides at hitby. in Eae- land, boasts ot a famous rose tree, of the de- scription known, as the Marechal Niel, which was planted eUjliteen years aco ajid now has an extreme praowth horizontally of 48 feet to the left and Si feet to the right of the parent stem. The averace depth of the tree is 5 or 6 feet, and hst year 2,500 roses were plucked from it and this season 3,530 distinct buds in foruiatiT-iihave been counted already. Conductor (iienn fell from the rear car of his train, on the Pennsylvania Kailroad a few iiavs at?o. and another traia followinz I. li lliU . en-it clost-ly ran over him. The latter should have been switched oil on a .siding, but this . . ... . . ws not done, and it was abont to run into the train ahead. Although Glenn had both feet cut off hrt managed to rise sufficiently to give a single that averted the threatened dis aster. When the tornado that swept over the neighborhood of Cuthbert, Ga., a few days ago, struck the house of Judge KnowWs, a hen was on her nest in a barrel in the hack yard. Pei sens say that the barrel was picked uo, whirled round and round, blown over the house, and dropped right side up in the front yard. After the storm J udge Kno wies went out to move the barrel To his sur- prise the hen was still at her post, and it was evident that soma of the eggs bad hatched iu raid air. Earl Spencer, the new Viceroy of Ir 'and. will, it Is said, signage his taking of fice by releasing Parnell, Dillon nljhrr snects. He was to go to Dublin this week. He was Lord Lieutenant of IJ"!-? the Gladstone ministry from .t(l K'T; and Is said to be thoronghly familiar wim Irish affairs. He succeeds Earl cowper, whose administration has been a signal ian ure. and he cannot make matters rcuen worse, even ff he should not succeed in bet tering them. .James Trethwav. a tramp, asked for lodeing at the home of nenrv Ames in t..e suburbs of Carbondale, on Wednesday of last week. He was refused. Ames, in go ing from the house rn the barn, an hour later, was approached by Trethway, who st.ot ; him tn tbe bead, the ball passing out through the left cheek. Ames's wife heard his cnes, and hrm-ied to him. Upon reaching the wound ed man. she also received a wound in the head. Both died on Saturday. Trethway escaped aciocg the mountain. Alhrecht Sehuette, of Coliinsville. Mo., was IS, and for years had eagerlv awaited death, as constant illness made life burden some. Tie told his wife that he conld wait no longer, and hd made up his mind to commit soicide. They were a religious cou ple, and s(7 she read to him from the Bible various tefs to impress h!m that those who suffered bodily ills with Chilstian fortitude would ha rewarded hereafter. He argued that he had already earned a respite, and then killed himself with a pistol. The Pittsburgh Posf of Monday 'says : There was a double funeral yesterday after noon from St. Paul's Cathedral. The de ceased were Edward, aged nineteen years, and Margaret, aeed seventeen years, son and daughter of Michael and Catherine Keefe. of No. 7 fshingiss street. The son died at 7:15 A. M. , Friday and the daughter at 2 r. m.. the same day. Dipfitheria was the aibnent. Some days previous the same family lost two other children and af present two more chil dren are down with the sam disease. A St. Loitis dog, recently deceased, wag a property bolder. Hfs estate consisted of a house and lof left to him by his deceased master. There was a trusteee, of course ; but the income was conrU ntiously spent in paying for tbe animal's food, lodging and at tendance. He was a handsome spaniel, and was not made vain by his wealth, but asso ciated fieely with common dogs. At hi death, a few days ago. the trustee ha.1 him buried in a costly coffin, a hearse conveying the remains quite cf-remoniously to the fam ily cemeterv. Captain Fred. Norman, who crooed and reerossed the Atlantic with George Thomas in the Little Western 1Ti,' feet long bv r,' feet wide), bow proprrses to row acroos the Atlantic alone. He says he will use a boat built under his own "supervision, about 18 feet long by 4 feet wid?, and from S to .l1 feet deep, partly covered fore and aft. lie will take a floating sea anchor to keep the boat's head to the wind while he steeps. He will ha-ve no fire but a lamp, and will use prepared food, condensed "coffee, and carry abont fifty gallons of water. He thinks he could make the voyage in loo davs. A Connellsville special to the Pittsburg Post savs that a vein of silver-bearing ore has been discovered on the farm of John M nrrav. in Dunbar township, two miles north of Conuellsviile along the Youiiiifotrbeny river. A New York asayer, to whom samples of the find were sent," reports that tbe vein will pan out tf?10 to the ton. The outcrop b? on the Murray farm. This farm is small, com prising but twenfv-six acres, Tr.nt there is every roaon to believe that the vein extends under adjoining farms. Negotiations "are pendinfc for the lease of the land and the consequent development of the pre .ions ore. A strange calamity has befallen the sar dine fishermen of Brittany. At aii the sn cienf fishing towns along tbe French eoat south of Brest the inhabitants have for years obtained their livelihood from this pi.-ator-ial industry, fnddenlv and without" nV warning these fi-h have disappeared. The men got out in their boats as usual, tint re turned with empty nets. The sardines have deserted the shore of Tlrittany for other wa ters, hut where they have gone i not known. This hard-working portion of the Breton pop ulation is rot only deprived of its pursuit, but one of the principal sources of supply for this delicnre morsel of the sea lias disap peared as weil. " The. smallest baT.y In the world was re cently born in a m'ni- g camp at Candlaria. Nevada. The fattier is a miner and weighs IPO pounds The mother i a stout, heathy woman, wricrmrg pcrhars lfn pounds. Ti e child is a male, r.s perfectly formed as any human being can be, bnt upon its birth it only weigh.VI eight onnees. Its face is about the size of a horse che-tnut, and a ling worn on the little finger of its mother was easily slipped over its foot nearlv up to the kr.ee. In the oninim of the atfen''ingpliyician the child will live and prosper in good health, notwithstanding its diminutive proportions. The midget is so small that three of its size could play hide-and-seek in a cigar box. A STARTL15U CONFESSION. ATT AfiKilT OF TTiTt COMVrNF P-EfT. ATtT. ON HI TIE ATH-TtFD THAT THE FTUNrK IMPE RIAL WAS AMBUSHED IN ZCLVI AND. San FRANCTsro "Mnv 1. Shortlv'nffpr the annotinoempnt of trip rip nth of tb Prinop Im pprial in Zti'ulnrM. Pliillippp P.prrp rsm to Amorica ami visitpit this citv, wbero lip !in.c! rplatiors. Hp wtc iifTprinr; from a rn1mv nary rotnrilaint, anil wn pent ton ii'-ST-ita!. wliorn hp died rpcpntlv. Iieforc hi neatlr ltprre marlfl a tRrrline confession to tlip phv "ieian In attpnrlanpp. It was to tlip pffpet that th" Prince Imnprial was not slain bvtlir Ztilu in Africa, iint mnrdored hv aec-t of thp Cnmmunp, who acconirianio-l him to Zulnlanrt for ttiatpitipoep. Aftortho funor al thp physician rnld thp story to a r?i-ortf r ot the Chronicle, which in brief is as follows : Toiing TJerrp was an active mpmber of thp Paris Coniniunp, the memhers of wliich were of opinion that the pet'ed rrince of f"orcioan descent wou'-l encompass the rn.n of France on his return to Zulu land. Wha-r follows is from the lips of the self-conft-ssd mtirderer : The TJernhlio mnst live or the Trlnce must oi". We decided that tho Republic tnnt live. At the meetinar of onsmunista which rendered tlio ver dict there were represenr -tlves from the tour trrit and patriotic: cities of Fiance and two Ku-mhii lovers of liberfv. who. tike ourselves, were evll-s 1 In Kneland. When lots were drawn to decide on i whom should fall the duty of saving: tho ItciiuHne. 1 1 waa chosen for the t-ost ofhonor, as it was cal'ed. and next diy I started for Port Natal, with threo j tried assoeiates. j Berrp personatwd n artist In search of tho i sensatiotial. Tonrelet and Valousky went to Dnrihar with the- Commissary Department j of Lord Chelmsford's command and rfie oth- j er asswiate, who h? yet alive, joint 1 a coin- ! pany of horse. Several plans were decided j on to rarrv out their murderous de:-tens, but all mhKiarried. The confession coi.tiime-d : j At last the evaatrul day arrived. Ijieutenant j Carev made a reeonnoisance wit'.i theiYince Im- periaj a little distance trom camt-. It waa merely a ple.snr trip. In th-meantln.e we Ji.ad enli-ted ; a Kaffir camp followorwho had beer punished by ; Carev. an-1. un-Ver pretext that w? eemred lo kill i the- lieutenant, he joined us. and we went into j ampush at a point near whera ther-.yal party or ; it would hart tor dinner. They .vrrtred in due I scneufi and orf saddled near a lew ruined huts ' We advanceJr with :reat caution till within thlr'y , yards ot the ansuspectlnjr party. At Iat tiie mo- ; Tient foT aot:on came, farey ra; at lit the horse in i tiie meche iratt and moui.ted, ud tbe troopers stood readv kr tho order to mcnint, A moment more, and thev would have hoso in the Fad-llo, ' when Ui Kaffir, seetntr farey turn his horse- i bead toward tha ravine tueyond the kraal, rose tc. . tne (rraas, with a lavat't exclamation of ha'.nd. and leveid his rlHe. T'ne nols attracted the at tention ot the scout. The crack of the Kafir's , rifle frdlowed the nnexpoeted apparition and ' thoronchlv demorallvea tr partv. Thlnving j that they nad fallen Into a atronir Zulu arrlmsu, very man eonstdererl only lis own safety, t arey ; clappeit spurs to his horse and dashed into the ra- , vine, followed by another bullet from the Kaffir's rifle. Several of the troopers, who bad p it only i onfo.t In the stimip. c;nnt to the p. inn.els of ther an-ldles. One of the troopers failed bo cata h hla tii-rse. and the Trine, after bantfinir jr a lew moments to the holster af his saddle, fell back et hassted and was trampled by his horse. The I'rlnee strnatirto-t to his loot, nut a mow 1 from the hntt of Tonr.aietfs pistol i i tad to t he ear t h . a n-I d i spat c h ed I fel led ui p-x-r htm with one i f the Karllr's asseiff-ls. Tonneiet was l-r scan inr , Th. e.rr., n..r ..o.., oi th. r.ui-.is. but ! forbade such a proeeeUinn and merely stripped the j body. Then closir-e the unhappy hvy'a eye and ! eros-mic hi arman his breast, we nasten.i away, nd on th iourney back to rami joa(irl his i clothes and weapons throUKh the ! . , : . ! .. The confession enters into the details of ; me u-i-rvuy. cit)mir wuu inu vitit-n v Limb j both Tonn!et and Valousky purished at Is j andula., and-- two months after the death of i the Prince, Barre's other associate and him self. retuTB-ed to England. GRAraVCri-TT-RE asdWise ix New Jf.r pet. Mr. A. Kpeer, of New Jersey, one o( the largest erape producers in the F.j.t a i rv-t,nQ-irtH hnr a fonr wo : . L -1 V.-". 'i ' .' , " ?iu r wa. hi iiiitKe. wine- ir in I' irrani way, to make, wine from currants, blitckber nes, ami other fruits, lie now controls Hrae vineyards of the Oporto crape, his Mount Prospect Vineyards are at Passaic, N. J., from which his famous Port Grape Wine is made, and which chemists and physicians say rivals the world for its beneficial effects on weakiy and aged persons, and consumo- tives. For sale at E. James" drUg store, Kb- eusDurg. It is well known that the most virulent diseases, small pox, scarlet fever, diphther ia, eto. are contagious. If you have sickness of this sort in vour house, the use of Phenol ! Sodioue as a disinfectant will preserve the I health of the rest of the family. For sale by druggists and general storekeepers. See ad- veiti3emeut. .5-6.-2t. JtDGE "BLACK OX IRELAND. THE AliRrSTAKD IMPRIS MfcXT OF 1XNO CEST rfcBSONS DE"00'l'!tn tN VIGOR OUS ASD ELOQUENT TERMS. Following i another extract from the ad mirable speech delivered by Hon Jererc liih S. Black in Baltimore ou the evening of the lth alt., in presence of the State Council of he Irish Land League and thousands cf oth er citizens : "I am Mr t rsafntiiln rmlnt all opr -fn tfcat to se'r n InDeeent mm. put h'tn In Tlnn rvl br.ld Mm there deprived of hfs liberty. !m-Tif the c.ffenc?" atfiHrcat divln n1 human law i,;rr. cnnnol ni!t.T nut riT-eumpTariT f"r be )ii-if!-!. Thl l true whrn It 18 fTf!rrM by odk prlTt rert.m mn another: but it i almost Infinitely wone when It la i.m 1 y a irrafr; trite. wboe doty It In to prevent such wr&nif. cot c mm!t tljeui blmelf. . For aneht I can eo. tbe kMnarplna; ff f ' hnn-lred innoeent peron t'-r n' t tw hevlii ln l:: Land Ret wa a- hiw!e a" no nia-y Tr nr.l-rs. 1 HP Secretary and I-rd Lieuternm t M jut a i.ro perlT have ileneed oppo-mon to sbeir ir.-afuras by private, t.itnntinn. An .r-tT that S atn n"ed Irihmen fhouM be f tabbed In tbeir iierp r potored In their fo. w .uid F-rm more ferorioui, bnt Enl e !neoTifiteT:t w.th Hi'lr-end hutii in Itv. If Mr. I'arnell awl the I,an 1 r.ene had managed toenrrTot! Mr. FTtr and five bnodrad ol Ins ablet frien.l atit ki pt then Immured In duntreon for a i-erlod of h"j'ele s eni. the ao would have been verv ),l:n. but cot wvre than what Mr. faniell h-a" suffered ; n-rqti :i.1, ff r the Iniury to hlni w;i Inflicted by the very Land that wi (tpeelally bound to jrnUct n:m." "Thla raarue of lawlne! fa Dot answered t y ahowin that the atrneitiet e--mplaiti-d;-f were done with the approbation of Parliament. That body could not Klve to ueh e-.tne the fan.-nty of Wal jiini.-e. 1 admit that I'urlUmor.t if c.lira Ited In Its power to lecit-hito, but an ex pane rd.-r to kill or imprison a man 1- not lei!la'u;n. The iv.ere.on net ! not a law. but a Fiit'Tt. Aa a doom i ronouneed upon Hn"f tit nrd abf-nt pa- I tlea without notlee, b'-nrmir or trial, tt wa.of eour. Invirubir. un'ut and untiutt'-rixed : etlll it wn. In tt nature, an adjudication ai-a'"st ; parileiiiar persons, not a rule of a-tl"n. VVhfr,. therefore, tha Vleero and the Seciatary for Ira- land rlaad tha iverclon act. they do not luii.ry f their hldeou" cr'mo. but only proie tr.al a ma orl. , ty of the Iorda and "omtcoui are aHKXa their ac- i e'ompp.ats. . I If Haro.l of Jndea ad ot an orJtT from tha i Pant'.odrtm or ome othr !eii!atlve eonne'l di recting him to kill evarvehfld la H-th;hm whom . he or hla rieautlei aupe-ted of ba;ni let! than j two yers oid, would that have aanet nod the ; a'au'irhter of the lanneenta'."' In roint r f"1. ' he had the lairHiarf approval. fT he waa htnt- j elf the lawamKir.a: power, ai well aa the eve-u- , tive. So w:ia fharica IX. when ha pot tte llve . of t'ollBT and his fr'ends at the n eri-y of tha t (utes. Lonts XIV. eould a. ratify thetpi - ard : pliupi abont hi eourt bv s enrilnr Innocent aten to , rot In hi? bastiles, and fay: "Thla It law; tha State doo It : Tam the State." The Komaa Sen- ! ate. actually did concur with Naro In the d r-rve ; which let loose the l'ro'ortan Ouard" upon all who ' were suspected f t.-l!er!nj In tbe Uoapt-1 : bat j that takes nctblnt; from the historical Ir.famyrl 'he Imperat'T. tl ouuh it does add truc-h to the j bad reput itlon of the 'oes ipt Father. j "In a fonrt appointed, paid and owned I y tit j I.r!t!"h lovornmeot. and "minis 1n Ire !m,l, this j foerci'n act. which the MinNtry e"t a fae.le Tar- j llament to pass, will pr t a' !v be aiU wo 1 to bav j fome teetiiilenl esleet. hut In the eye of r-aoa and j justice It Is tn extenuation at all of their grosa mi -ocduet. J "Thus fur I have okn of the case a It stand hetv-eo tho Hrltlsh ? orerrmc nt ar.1 Its lri-h ' suhjeati. t'pon this we can on'y a1-t with our j voices in maklne np the uidgment of Ihe world, lint rie'-nt event h.ive i-!rtn n ; a mo-e r"irt cu,nr j tnterct tn the sub;e"t luafer. Amerleau cinens ; have been kidnapped as I ae!v as the Irish i atrl- ( ota. Vv'hnt w!U wo io a' iv;1 that? 1 know not. 1 f nr own hutorr tin? not itlsr.ji been a proud mb; our dit .otnatic re-orJ i not freo Irorn Murder. and tho rx'Unrr,it-n trd iff-.irfn. st,i!t it j roves not'ilnir. may cmbarris? dt.-uin. Hnt if we '. submit t1 th liiul: we must aoknowi'-dne tht Fnirlund N the master ot Ireland and Amorl-a , both. If. in the other f and. we call that law!ea ' 1'ower to a proper reckor.iMr. 'he will ee the ce- j cessitv not r.r.Tv r.rd:-b cvl: the A rrer'ean p'ti enerj'bnt ,if mHimr f'tii an I eropl" reparit'.tn le-t a wo-.rsv thttur e t t"in l: r. The re!e:i-e of tha lri-.li wall neeessar.ly f-di.-w. f. r Ktgland i not afford t admit that see has yiel I to f I r what she -i-ales to iu'tice Tl i' wi'I a Ivinre tt e Interests of rVeed'.m more thsn anvfciny that hi s happened since Wi-il'.nif t on and I'-ei fcn cU d ut i der to fatti. die mancipation. Hut t a preret ,t Ministry may n t be as ,a-- their pre teces, r .. Thev mav r;at ur dcmr.i ard be! r.s i n a h-i aa h of the extren-ely pleaaunt r-ia'ior now xlst'ti g between the rwo i vernments. Vbst ttenT I venture no pr?1lctlon. but i do lit-ow that every true-hearted rann in Ameri-a w;il fe lad cf tlic chance to quarrel f, r a cause like that "I maKenoerrjumcntonthocne. Tlee 1 no open jueston aiw-ut It. 1 r.cornafor-al lawdefine. w th perfect claarne-! lo w a citizen of -n eoua -trr n;:iv nl i-io't be treated wien f-n,ara1:i r withlr. "tii territorial ittr-a !:-.- i-.n ut.-.t'ter. If that sea rot enough, we have fcat'ei f amitj . peace and commerce w' ta irea t Hnta n which a 1 -nut of no doubitol Int-Ti rctato n. I.et co man p.ol vou h.ito the belle; that K'.elaad can lawfol tv kidnap- an American wlth -ut teu.tr ree;-U H fir the iiij urv. I.ien to no scurvy poiitif-m who tetia vou that there Is nr.y .ntferen-'e in this r-t-eet j-etw. n a native an-! a natural r- d ci-. Ton. T here is l o d li -er.o- not a art c.c. One baf I-reeiaelv !.!: s.imo r'srl.t 1- tj forth or.tt'-.-!ette J over tvers sea an. I t-rvry I N.. says our owa law ; so ft vs the j-ufiV law of I l.ristcii V m." U--e V' 1 I win Irt one ;'f 1 1: tt-rn yeir t-o ! y .re- j rre. nb''( i : giiM'"i;Trt e ! inf'irnl t j r&.l il ir , I internal iy w?Bt t". :-1 1 a r.irfi--n'c: curof w r k . it :!!!OHe k !i '"vn. The a n.f.r. f(ny c';.l: J.ad ui!erf 1 t:f- i 1 1 vf. p n'i r i r i v Y i FhoN1 frjMful r. M-ar i :-'." H.'l had i ti i f .wi!e d::Sront j -V- y Ian, why t : i -1 r "Tid if krow i: to t J e nro? : tn-:i.jp ttr.:at.:in:. ar- ci(. rrresixm n?ir.-j-ir:i:a. c-t-. Hcl ri"l " " t ii:e:l but I '.'1- r ,ef. 1 pre. i 1; S O .VEVT ! i. i a a s- .r ; ire u mod i oil r part- ! I l-atha.-mc ( h ss an in- j . h;t u-e the rvTii-rm in.i tl-e ;m a nd Iri Hi d'd i ai.d v.is roei; 11. e sk i 11 on h i of his f eron. w appoar If- ' faiit';., ir t!i r1 ; -hii.d. il- h:-- 11 7:. 1 ...ried I- y.'n id. iee. aid lan.v . i.ii 1 a loos 'ft nr.d .o-.. ot .!:i e U-t be- v bean cured twiv otiths. IIkotv, T.-i;., llarnwell. S. ' scitftrris i soiii: He l'r. t'nO '! 1 H 1 'roV iiifuri. . In d-tn. Pa- b CU KI-I S. is? t-' evpi S.H.I ll.Ht t sr loio-rs -i lanee wit, ro' l-vi-;e iur.-1 ct a s.-rofu lo j - -re. win hie 1 !e. by ;i e t : and 'i Ti oka and 1 he wei-on t ut iia.l lv driv en -u".. y d -a -Tn us aeay i r. - :' ir. -rii:i ' 1 , i'll' e3l--ri,a'.iy. lie was rriapi..'.-'- :.Tl' 1,'v. ;d the u:s' i:czi:.mi. Sixte'-u TP-.n'hs . nee an eruption 1 r .ke out on niv K-tf a.i.'i bo!h lee".whn-l! 'ti'i-d tt to he Ke Z!tna. s '. ! c.ini-e.i e:- fi-nt pr.iti.n I ant-ay aree. 1 need sue I'i-'u '.a l.'nwi vicsit in'.eri.ally an! t'tTii ; vv an-1 ttti- res m-h- ex- i,i.iiv. whii-h eatirel cunui mo th.n my siin is cs sm n and natural a ever. I.kn. M. !!. itv, C4 South St.. !;a!Mm .re. err t ci i: a. Tbe -'Uti -ir tros! Seal;- a nd Hio-: J lo - use a." t'l;TO t"-a l.'K. tier, atol t lie evt'-i n-il ( VVA Sr.Al'. i-ie- ir--i C!'. im'-! i'Oifs. f -ct. ra avi'ivivr. i : nent. for ! Ve cure i Skin. - . in lh lM-rnal -! VK.TT. the new li;. -v i'url. iimi i.f rim rR 3:id t'lTl S i-.i 'i in -. l :;-"..f I'm- li'tt b'l. ti M. ' I Tl - 1 .".la. t lot I'.A So.al-, I' I! A SO IM -, V. l.t:vS ir. r. 1 :. I 1 K . B. I'epot. I tl Eton, 7. Sanford's Radical Cure. Hea i Co' s. Waterv I'i--!i;os in-1 Kye. K'rz-n N.O-. in (l.e fr.-H- - t'.e N:se ' . o ou y r-: eve 1 . in- u br-.ne :'.!: meit 1, and eoi;- Mea-ia- and hi ' r- i K.-vt r t'hcklr. putrid mm-os i- d, cleansed, d !;'.-. o, -l a;:d U. ene l. sttii lifew-.l h. ..: ,ai rest hui luiiona l rvnes c: e-W.- Oueh, !ro,,eii'! s. Vlr. oi.ir-:- ir'n theT hro-t i airs? in thectie-t. I'-r ". f!'i.Vk"!..rifa!Wi.th j "' Fies-i. I, --s ol S!e;i One e.dtle Kad --.1 AlC., C-'-O I. '. ne b. I t "q!n--t-R' vent and .- Ir. S i-,' h,! o,t ,' .,, k bjp, cf u'l rr-icsi'ii, A-'- ' - - a vi-iai, a tsK. V, 1: k C1 h lliTTI'l. Us eon. LIGHTNING 1 l.UH tu I-'. - i an: ntrl AV-i. tPC-' f.f Iv.'lTiV(I 1. er t'no. : I'-'nT'ile s-l t. SIS rt, l.n. j K heuiita- "-4cw"' '-I fi-X '-i ti I UL i U iuUilii'Uli'ii t Harm al Il-:eria. v. i-s. Malaria. lne. l'rico cinr!H here. fm rsvii.rwi a dotsttc ttiriti PnENOL SODIQUE. Pnci-rton : myI BRdTEl-a t THITS. Tto.Uelp ila as F-itihtaut it is nM f .r &11 k-od ..f injnrea; t.imr inst&Dtlr. and rs-idly belmC the v-n-aM par-. iit p-oK.1 rd -iri'ivtili',pMn bl RN srl CHILBLAINS, Vt.S.lM'H S SUNOS or L11LS. CI 1 Ud H i If N 1S of rvry drSf-ntt'.it. IsrrsiL! T -It is mr.i jjr le m C1IOI.FR A TTT.LOW, TVPIU S. TVPHOin. SC.RI FT, ar.4 wher Fsvcra In NARAI. CATARRH, --it fi-ii ir. v-. i. Fl, f-Z t'NA. Af- tutit j' fl AM Rt M. and CAM I Ri'l.S AF I" tCl P -NS. !t is a - .-n I-. '. '-.i .-.e and l'.ift! For PR K Rim ys. and ail 1MPI Rhanal MII.Al.1HT LOCALI 1 It s ,nij v, , ,-,,,! i, rf r'aU f t'oMACloK, tt li the Vf 1-11H CTANT kn ,wn. W'nrerer inrr.!i;.t u astablisliea issmlt aa a Soeiieii IXiMtSTIC Rl.MKDY. FC1 ULl ET DKuBu'STS ASD BEHtr.U HERCHtaw'SE CULERa. ! OPIUM "oBrinxr rilT!lTf A Treati-,H.TraJ.-.r on their LH I IlIU t ! IRrj.. I'll .11, o,y-.'6o.'riiseAio iu. f c r I ! -iWA!;:.? A' f. c- 0 0t (JUS trfjixl Te !:y .- ciiLnaviiL- . f , r P j - Rheumatls-n cr i .-r. j'. Crtmps cr rrr-lr, j. u "u "Meuratcl-i cr Kirr.c C:tt-S Lumbaco, r? cc fshncl,v Femals Wi tkri?; ;t. : AreScsertac to tj: t!t f . AreSnjertar lo Ti j. Itef spcrlsrts I LJ e n. Arc Rnpertur t 'i:KiBnts w t Ar e rn p e to t o 2S -trt -i rr . TT Sl:f rr'.kiv Ther ?oo;!a. Tfcew Er'Jeve Tab! at C-m Thej foJUiiIy ,;ro, pain rdV noi v.b r ;'... tji,."t! e. m-inff r-nrce. c - l' -.: y.f , , ' c-a r-cU V R. P .- j. "" cr irnr rr-o Kiurs, trim i.urt, K"o;i., 4r tioa9 Fishing Tackle, vrf j la-aive, l:r'.r, Mcaus' linnimo k i, w ir. 1 Ijii-fre mast ratted Cattloj a, rjjjj GREAT WESTERN GL;N ,-: rrisiirt:, fj. " WANTED! tft'iragr to t. with r.s to t '.1 sever".! I i :nl F-IH' rUcleo. 1'refiis las. I-alforiif trcloslTe territorj tlira. v tion. Te-Tr:s 1 o'-mL t ,r. . i-a. ViTJ. ." Hewitt Xaacfarl'g to., l!ox , !;;!- RUSICAL I1.3TRU3 c i of ell kinds for s-y'.e vc-cr i Cata'cgues free. A".-;; ! at HULL ft CJ.. Box 863, P- -.i Ee-,. f - I : BJ ' J - -l1 CELIEF.ATE3 A t: L. . 4 ', A an fine t e it!e: '. disease. Heiif.it. r S! pre-em : -ier ! . It-h- k of ail !i-- r fe-. of tas bowe s. revives ihe v -a an 1 re. i e-1 e i : 's an : e-iv.ty of t! e k ! '. Eey -. anev to rr.euran: am. ft and sol3ce to aged, eon. I er sale I y a!! I -r tero t:.3 - - - C.IVK Vol P. SlXDAY-SfllflOL iiiiii: BT S'K.-!-'.' J r a THE VDIM. V XW ii Illnstrated Taeer far t at r:y I'utdlshe 1 ti. !i. in the fol every n-. -ow.r g : r ! c ir H-s pt 831 I tin " pxi " 500 " Cf ?to aat-s.-r ! eel red. and n l h'Si t: ar. L a J ad res. All ram!::arces and addressed tu I.awronee lieboe. n&v'' Barclay Street. '-., 1 DO YOl" THE CATHOLir P A MOTIII T yi.t-a7!1 GENERAL LITERATURE rrmuniD WITH B."E Til O? MW T THE CATHOLIC VV: 14 a mteatlcs c f Hi ; a-' m -Umes, or 1 . :S ; s -. ' lur isheJ b r" ' ' FOUR DOLLAnS THE CATflOLir rri.LIi'ili 9 BARCLAY STKEET, A Tn Jdareh a ALASAG rim IIMIII "A" Is tbe rr,t dj-a'-'e k now n. 1 1 is a i s ii i ,.r el 1 r1 e K'i ,: Slanufn-ture ! n a ran l-e a; J : eJ tr tie-arh'-orli- !. 1 ' !n:( !'.tp. Wtw V . : t - ' rMs. Zimm mrr.er.T..n - .a i yiMafPtMAM FfiUlI i '1' Apr:l 14. i-.--u' s - 4. ..-i. . per ? '. JO 10 ." free m ar " fir ..y,;. M HK (li -l! i-f -. t-,. y-'rV i7 P a-. C35jjls nu r-a (fh p3 p. n Era f A NEW CURE FOB f kj U Ki u V-:-' -y, Jl Btigai'Sjj -js zjt-j - I j aai m JLKD ALLTRCUBLESC-VEVra cfe. C:f-r "t c: ft - . ; 11 FA.i. S ' C. A J L N '." - V . tl: - 7 H aTohnioiit r.nfcvf- csfT f - ? ; L'
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