Bio Sette Boportee.
AAA
12) RURTE vim swvessass seve: EDITOR
»
-
i ssi SJ socom
12, 1880,
——————
Qevrre Hany, Pa, Aug.
DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL TICKET.
FOR PRESIDENT, Ln
oY sit Yi
WINFIELD SCOTT HANCOCK,
OF PENNSYLVANIA.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT.
WILLIAM H. ENGLISH,
OF INDIANA.
————— NT
STATE TI
SUPREME JUDGE, .
GEORGE A. JENKS, Jefferson County.
UDITOR GENERAL,
DECHERT, Philadelphia.
A
ROBERT FP. delphia
—Hon. Sam'l J. Randall has our
thanks for bound copies of the Congr.
Record.
it
The republicans have not lately asked
for any more letters from Hancock. In
the Sherman letter they caught a Tar
tar
iii —
Sam'l T. Cary, who was on the greens
back ticket for Vice President, in 1876,
and & leading and distinguished Ohio
politician, is a convert to Hancock.
President Lincoln pronounced Han.
cock the ablest general in the army to a
party of friends frow Baltimore who
visited him at the white house.
R. Milton Speer will undoabtadly be
nominated for congress in the Hunting
Jon district, by the democrats. The dis
trict is radical, but Mr. Speer carried it
once before
- _—-
Another Post Office clerk has been ar-
rested for stealing letters, Itis singular
what risks dishonest men will take. If
not in prison on election day he will
vole for Garfield
pn oo
INSANITY AS A BLESSING,
The Herald says a German physician
gravely argues in a published essay
that insanity is a blessing instead of a
curse: that insanity generally transfers
its victims from a world of trouble into
an ideal sphere, where he is just what
be wants to be and where everything is
to his liking; therefore, reasons the doce
tor aforesaid, it is not injudicious, but
unkind to attempt to heal persons of un:
sound mind, because restoration to reas
on means restoration to the miseries of
life. There is a great deal of sense in
this idea. Of the lunatics who are con:
fined in asylums the public does not
know much; but certainly the fools who
are at large, and who by a hundred to
one outnumber those in confinement,
are in appearance the happiest people
in the world, while the sensible people
—why, who ever saw a profound jurist
a model preacher or an infallible editor
And as for curing
when
9
without a long face
the lunatics who infest
did any one ever know the operation
successfully performed ? They were giv:
en up thousands of years ago as hopeless
cases. An authority who is by millions
of people believed the wisest man that
ever lived wrote: "Though thou
shouldst bray a fool in a mortar among
wheat with a pestle, yet will not his
foolishness depart from him,” and mod
ern science, assisted by all the resources
of profanity, clubs, boot toes and fists,
has not yet been able to prove that Solo
mon was wrong. The grave is the only
place where these incurables are suc”
cessfully treated, and all that sensible
humanity can do is to wish the fools an
happy entry thereto
soctely,
early and
a’ & le -
GEN. GARFIELIYS RECORD
General Garfield held
for many
Congress \
peep at his record an
done to induce the
Pennsylvanians, to
} Ysa
He voted to reduce
it
{
He voted to reduce
He voted to ind
wifee
Poase the
and
He voted to place Peder
11
i Hdd
polls to
He voted
the Federal arm
overawed as the
Weaver, the greenback candidate for
president, it has leaked out, gets his
can committee. He was in Alabama
stumping, bat an increased democratic
majority was the resalt.
—— ;
We have been making considerable
observation of the feeling of democrats
in this county as to the congressional
nomination, and gather that democrats
generally expect agd desire the re-nom-
pation of Gov. Curtin, as justly due
for the place,
i :
The four republican congressmen
from Pennsylvania, who opposed Gar-
field for speaker, at the opening of the
present congress, were Judge Kelly,
Errett, Killinger, and Bayne, because
Garfield was not sound on the tariff,and
leaned strongly to the free traders. Now
the rads try to make out Garfield a Si-
mon Pure tariff man to gull Pennsyl-
vania voters.
— ———
In congress Garfield was the champion
of the anti-tariff cause; the speeches
Garfield for speaker. Yet, now, it is
will be galled by it?
a
on Forney because heis to get $5000 for
writing the life of Hancock— money le-
gitimately earned if the publishers see
fit to pay it. But what do these same
sheets say about that other $5000, the
stamps received by Garfield as a bribe
to have the De Golyer pavement appro-
priation passed by congress? Heh!
eters
In the Alabama election held last
week, the republicans formed a combi-
nation with the greenbackers and all
other factions and fag ends against the
democrats, The result is that the dem+
ocracy came out with 60,000 majority,
larger than ever before, and this in spite
of a large suro of money distributed by
the republican national committee.
er ————————
We learn from the Centre Democrat
that a short time before Hancock's
nomination Gen. Beaver made a speech
in which be lauded Hancock and
thought the democratic convention
would not have good sense enough to
nominate him. But since the demo-
cratic convention did show good sense
by nominating Hancock, will Beaver
now show good sense by supporting
him?
i —————
cl Mom
Col. M'Clure of the Times has our
thanks for a pamphlet copy of his argu-
ment before the Supreme Court in the
case of the rules debarring Messrs. Hen-
sel and Steinman, attorneys of Lancas-
ter. Itis a logical and eloquent argu-
ment, and we doubt whether any attor-
ney in the land was better fitted to ban-
dle this matter than Mr, M'Clure.
rere ncn
Dr. Tanner has got through with his
40 days, fast, and proven that it can be
done, The next thing that should
be tried is, whether a woman can hold
her tong (spelling reform) 40 days. The
1EPORTER predicts this would be more
trying to the woman, than the 40 days
fast to Dr, Tanner, After firstday there
would be vomiting, something wonld
want to come out; seventh day there
would be conyulsions, and about 9th day
death would relieve the sufferings of
the poor tong-tied female. Let any wo-
mantry it, and ii:ie Rgrorrer is bers
free, if she survives.
“The great Principles of American
Liberty are still the lawful Inheritance
of this People, and ever should be.
. The right of trial by Jury, the Ha~
beas Corpus, the Liberty of the Press,
the“ Freedom of Speech, the Natural
Rights of Persons, and the Rights of
Property, must be preserved.”
[Extract from Order of Gen'l Hancock,
of Nov. 29, 1867.]
rans nlp =
When the republicans asked for Han-
cock’s Sherman letter, they did not
know it was loaded.
In the recent French elections thé
monarchical party was badly defeated.
France will be a republic a little longer
yet.
The republican leaders, Garfield along,
had a confab in New York last week.
They see the danger ahead and set their
heads together as to what can be done.
In Virginia a somnambulist with an
ax cut off the head of a friend with
whom he was sleeping, in a store, and
knew nothing of the deed until he awoke
in the morning.
At the pow~wow of republican leaders
in New York, last week, which Garfield
also attended, Conkling kept shady and
shy. Hayes was there in the same bLo-
tel, but he and Conkling did not meet,
il
x
On Saturday evening 7th, Judge Stallo
presided at a great Democratic meeting
in Clifton, near Cincinnati, at which
Judge Hoadly, the temporary President
of the Cincinnati in the
course of an address on the issues of the
campaign, drew a most striking compar.
ison between the fitness for power of
the Republican and the Democratic can.
didates for the Presidency as exhibited
in the relations of each of them to the
recent history of Louisiana, General
Hancock as military governor of Louis
iana restored civil liberty and self-gov-
ernment to the people of that State
General Garfield as a “visiting states
man” in Louisiana consented to asl
Convention,
1A 8
less fraud upon the people of that State
The “soldier,”
“reassured
and of the whole Union,
in the words of Judge Black,
“the friends of free government and ins
hopes,” ihe
“statesman assisted -atill in the words
ie ' ih
{o strangle the lib
“spired them with new
of J adge Black
¢
ties of a Stale and to
nation at a Presi
t
i Afghanistan is
ad
he
Of
The lates
y.
POCE §
news
'hayre is
He
may have to fight for the possession
the Khojak pass, Two-thirds of Gener
al Burrows’ force
to the effect that General
vancing toward Chaman, fears
were destroyed, Ac
1 i ¥
to some acco the slaughter
Ay
to have Russian military
cording
is said
Re
Eogland next
was even greater, cob Khan
advisers
inforcements will
week, meanwhile all available forces in
toward
leave
India are being pushed rapidly
Candahar,
Similar reports from One
i
s 11
fol
stta indicate
)
that Ayvoob Khan did not ow up his
victory by pursuing the Bri It
Burrows succeeded
tish,
stated that Gen in
bringing a large body of his troops into
Candahar,
a
The Oakes Ames family of Massachu-
THE SHERMAN LETTER.
VIEWS OF TIN
DISPUTE
GEN. HANCOUK'S
!
PRESIDENTIAL {
His Letter to General Sherman in
December, 1876, on the Relations
of the Army to the Presiden
tial Count,
' {). Mt Lond | Wx
DEAR CIENERAL
i it :
and 1 therefor
CIV
1
setts—all influential republicans
come oul In a sirong «
Mobilier record with their d
father, and trying to throw
} They tell Garfield
upon him,
back else they
1}
take it ail
more nasty things about him
i prigling
i Washing
| which Ii
| profit, an
| his influence.
He voted
1L100.000 from the
fir
AM
a hill
$
one Swoop to pay
of ¢
his share
Pou
the extra §
and
wer $4 0
3
HOR I
ATV ¢ ongressmen
» he paid the extra grab back
y
:
:
fn
i“
ila neressional
ke his 00
That's the kir
triot and lover ofthe
| do so. of statesman
interests of the pe
ble is Garfield.
. oe.
GOOD MUSIC
~— Daniel F. Beatty of Washiz
tes 1
¢
Jersey, wri he
there are twenty-five Republ
en Greenbackers in his pian
e for Hancok an
vient
most excelent n
y
i catching ong
Dora Young, ¢
ite Brigham Y
1% in Chicago
i
i
HATE,
8 described as a particulary
de
nd attractive won with a
complexion and golden hair. She dres
i
ia
in good taste, she
| fashionably and in g
considerable property, secured from |
fathers estate by a
| and intends to enjoy
| she was a zealous
abominates the system ¢
her home and friends,
s— we lp tp
Dr, Tanner, on Sunday,
his fast, went for his grab
chopper. The account says,
spent a quiet
well as can be expected after such a long
fast,
ing he chewed halfa pound of beef steak,
During the early part of the morn-
Shortly before noon he ate hglfa pound of
milk.
the scales at 126 pounds.
hour he partook
About
potatoes stewed in milk, bass pale ale, beef
About
his weight was again taken and it
he weighed 130 pounds. He was quite
lively to-day and frisked "about ti
like a school boy.
tea, bread and wine.
LE
i
fil
$A.
rapid recovery is something wonder
o> go»
CONGRESS.
Epiror Cextre Harr Rerorren,
all omr.the country and have been the
sfeans of making a unit of the great
Democratic party in all the states of the
aupion—should we not now take a step
in the direction of righting a great
wrong, by again making the Hon. !An-
drew G. Curtin our nominee for con
gress? The democrats of the twentieth
congressional district all know how
shamefully he was cheated out of the
seat, after it had been clearly proven
that he was actually elected; had con-
gress granted Mr. Curtin his request to
sult would have been his election by a
large majority, bat the wirepullers were
afraid to do this, knowing as they did
that he would certainly be elected by a
heavy majority. The democrats of the
district owe the nomination to Mr. Cur-
tin. We want a man of experience and
ability ; his past reeord is good;
no honest man can say that he did not
do his duty in all positions that he was
honored with; he never betrayed the
confidence of his constituents, and when
the party he represented became too cor»
rupt for honest men, he had the manli-
ness to leave the party, although his
prospects were of the brightest for still
higher honors. With such a man and
the record he has established for him-
self, and the party be is now represent.
ing and has pledged himself to support,
the work he has done for the party, had
he not gone to help fight battles in Ohio
neglecting his own district and thereby
giving his enemies all the advantage
they could desire, the result would have
been largely in his favor; there would
have been no need of a contest ; his op-
ponents would not have had the chance
of taking the unjust advantage in the
way they did. It is the least the demo-
cratic party of the district can do to nom-
inate him again, not only nominate but
elect, which will pA be the case if
the honest voters have a chance to right
the wrong that a few renegade con gress-
wen did; let us give the old war Gover:
nor ope more chance; beyond a doubt
the result will be of great benefit to the
party; we owe the nomination to Mr.
Curtin in honor to the party as well as to
him--we should nominate him even by
acclamation, Arouse, men and demo
crats, and do the old chief the justice
that he merits at our hands,
Fercusox,
a a aaa
HELD FOUR ACES.
[From the Baltimore Gazette.
One of the Republican brethren was
asked yesterday what he thought of
Gen. Hancock's letter to Gen. Sherman.
“Well,” said he, despondingly, “we had
the ‘call’ and made him show his
band, but instead of ‘nary par,’ as we
r, Goodman went fo
Bat Mr, Goodman was not
. Amongthe
¢ Goodman was Mr. .
14 Fa
man Mr. Bensley can
|
| )
| THE POST. He
information.
¥ a
¥ ry
wi ther
~t. Louis, Missouri.
.} y
ie been lo
3
mead
1
{ out such big inducements, and
wk will ear-
Mr.
O00 to $50,000 that Gen. Hane
York.
180 ready to bet Mr. Goo
£5000 10
ry the State of New
iis a Iman or any
man from
Gen, Hane
ill be elected Presi
wk w
- - le»
A colored Hancockfman was “bull
brickbats
.
re
gel” with W men
i 3 3
| race_in Delawareg short tin
gton Et
the following moral
| —“We have no doul
n the occu
hat there
aatl there 1
HORroes
fy
Hoa
| white men,
HANCOCK AT GETTYSBURG,
Testimonials Taken From the Public
Records.
Be it Resolved by the Senate and House
of Representatives, &c. That, in addition
to the thanks heretofore voted, by joint
resolution, approved January 28, 1864,
to Maj. Gen. Geo. G. Meade, Maj, Gen.
0. O. Howard, and to the officers and
soldiers of the Army of the Potomac, for
the skill and heroic valor which: at Get-
tysburg repulsed, defeated and drove
back, broken and dispirited the vete-
ran army of the rebellion, the gratitude
of the American people and the thanks
of their representatives in Congress are
likewise due and are hereby tendered
to Maj. Gen. Winfield 8. Hancock for
his gallant, meritorious and conspicu.
ous share in that great and decisive yic-
tory .— Passed by the House April 10, 18643:
passed by the Senate April 18, 1866; signed
by the President April 23, 1 8646,
“The troops under my command have
repulsed the enemy's attack, and have
gained a great victory. The enemy are
now flying in all directions.”
W. 8, Haxcock, Major General,
“Say to General Hancock that I regret
exceedingly that he is wounded, and
that I thank him for the country and
for myself for the great service he has
rendered to-day.”
Geo. G. Meapg, Maj. Gen, Commanding,
» po»
A SOLDIER SNUBS M'PHERSON,
The following letter has been sent to
the republican congressional campaign
committee by Ralph P. Howe, of Little
Valley, New York, an ex-soldier con.
nected with the Seventy-second New
York volunteers and an office holder, in
response to a letter levying an assess-
ment upon him :
“BE. M'Puersox, Secrerary—Sir: You
ask me for $18 to help elect a man that
was nominated by a party of politicians
that 1esued orders and stationed pickets
to prevent crippled soldiers from anters
ing the building where the republican
convention was in session, and for the
only reason that they were supposcd
friends of General Grant, You have got
your man—now elect him ! My vote anc
influence in the present campaign, and
my money also, shall be given in favor
of the soldier-statesman General W, 8,
Hancock.
“Ravra P. Howe,
“Sevenly second New York.
“July 24, 1880.”
> pe»
A very severe storm of hail and rain
fellon 20, in Canada, destroying the
crops to a great extent in the west part
f } al
inl he was in direct communi
in authority in refs}
ubjects presented |
nn, Oy had Jd on of hi |
believed to be suff lently|
to the delicate
own which he
cord with the views of
lo
gontly according
in nm
enable hin
to judgment
glions 1 thos
spot and not as ful
i
he had the eventua
‘his
thout |
Wiltaousl
UR @ not
y acquainted with the
facts as himseld
to act,
sponsibility, and so the
between hi
Be
Ye
erned as
Yel {i
50 fog
d to such
their sup
of the army are
erisses and he
ipesinily those
al or near the hie
LIL 18 necessary on
sions LO
what
IY Yours,
WINFIELD 8. HANCOCK
AL W. T SHERMAN, (
Ar: of the United Bt
ny
GENER
18.
GEN. GARF
MOBIL
From His Own
the Poland Com
{ nerer ows
receive any vel
wl a pnnst
da ast
f thieomy Tay a, I'he
then proceed t i
4
i senate elects vice
}
to ¢ Oy
the 4t
ale
president
:
1, the presiden the
ect
i sn
leatitimats
%
iy
i
ie
Nitil
eh
have
nor any divi
from either of
From Judge Poland's Rep
3 eld's Testimony
in
take
Mobili r stock
th
that he agreed with Mr. Ames to
ten shares of Credi
but did not pay fo
Ames received the
yon
{
¢ BAN
ighty
8 and sold
ninetysseven per cent,
served under my com
1 stands 1 can’t
{ see any likelihood of his being duly
clare d « lected by the peo
i house come to be in accord a
+. and the house would,
y, not otherwise elect him, What
the people want is termina
tion of this matter, as fair a determina.
le and a lawful No
other determination could stand the test,
The country if not plunged into revolu-
tion, would become poorer day by day
business would languish,
iter
)
de.
th
thi
1 sy}
HE UNIeSS
t
3 fil
a jE ACeinl ot
tion as possil one,
bond
would come home to find a depreciated
and our
market,
in South Carolina recently, and if Gener
al Ruger had telegraphed to me, or asked
under any circumstances to allow him
self or his troops to determine who were
the lawful members of a state legislature
I could not have given him better advice
than to refer him to the special message
But in South
some time before,
cigion of the supreme court of the state
SCC -
action
guestion-—s0 that his line of duty
ed even to be clearer than in the
in the Louisiana case,
court had interferedZand overruled the]
decision of the state court there might|
have been a doubt certainly,
eral court only interfered to complicate
not to decide or overrule,
Anyhow, it is no business of the army
it might be so, in any event, if the civil
authority supreme, as the constitutio
declares it to be, the South Carolina case
was one in which the army had a §
duty. Had
advice, and if I bad given it, 1 ehould,
tt
is
mediately, that it could
promptly overruled if it should have been|
deemed advisable by you or other superi |
or in authority;General Ruger did not ask |
for my advice and I inferred from that]
and other facts that he did not desire it, |
or that, being in direct communication
with my military superiors at tho seat of
government—who were nearer to hm in
time and distance than I was —he deemed
it unnecessary. As General Ruger had
the ultimate responsibility] of action and
had really tho greater danger to confront
in the final action in the matter I did not
venture to embarrass him by suggestions
He was a department commander and
lawful head of the military administration
within the limits of the dopartment; but,
besides, I knew that he had been called to
Washington for consultation [before tak.
ing command, and was probably aware of
24)
supposed, he held four aces and raked
the pile," :
of the township of Franklin, Hail fell
to the depth of seven inches,
the news of the views of the administra.
tion as tojthe civil affairs in his command
+h
i,
together
of the stock and interest,
ance of 8320. This was pai
Mr. Garfield by a check on t
| geant
ih
Wil8 FHM «
dividends afte r pay
From the Ni w Yo
Messrs. Kelley and Garfield pre.
sent a most distressing figure. Their
{ participation in the Credit Mobilier
| fotunate contradictions of
From the New York Time
1873
testimony,
s, Feb, 20
The character of the Credit Mobils
ier was no secret.
time the Congressmen bought Jit.
| Though Oakes Ames may have suc
| ceeded in concealing his own motive,
{ which was to bribe Congressmen, their
{acceptance of the stock was not on
that account innocent. The dishonor
obvious fraud, still remains,
Some of them have indulged in tes.
|timony with reference to the matter
whichhas been contradicted. The com-
| mittee distin otly rejects the testimont
lof se veral of the members,
ly be done on the ground that it is
Bal untrue {est
oath 8 morally, of not le gally, pre I's
Hun.
}
| Jury.
| It is the clear duty of Congress to
| visit with punishment all who took
Ames,
Feb, 19.
1873.
James A. Garfield of Ohio had ten
shares; never paid a dollar; received
$329, which, after the investigation
began, he war anxious to have consid.
erd as a loan from Mr, Oakes Ames to
himself,
Well, the wickedness of all of it is
that these men betrayed the trust o,
the people, deceived their constituents
and by evasions and falsehoods con-
fessed the transaction to be disgrace.
full,
From the New York Tribune, Feb. 26,
1873.
Mr. Ames establishes very clearly
the point that he was not alone in this
offence. If he is to be expelled for bri
PANNER'S LAST DAY ONE OF IN|
TENSE BUFFERING |
|
|f
|
Chemical Aualysis Showing the Fast
Flas Been Honestly Conducted,
New York, August 6.1re, Tanner
i
vd upen the lust day of his fast al noon,
His pain intense, and ever sing
emeels or cnuses oructations of gas
Aly
el aunlysis of the flild from his i
Jermieal
tias boen honestly conducted.
he walk
nee that the
AL] eel
Fifteen minubes later he was lying
ol with his
che (his morning he was quite
knees drawn up to his
ked the watchers Lo notice
oul giving any reasons
# respiration was found to be
ute and He fel
soon alter mudo an effort
bro
natural,
ught up only a small
Aller a sleep of an
Fagan |
had another allack of
The
lard plaster be put
us and walter,
{8 mus
Cll WHS 84
outed by the Doctor, |
thing would relieve the dis!
Ha re
irtable until
wine snd ice
ini
w near!
when he elected from his}
h inces of water tinged with!
He was given st 8:18 iwo and a half]
Was soon followed |
A mustard |
quite’ comfortable!
en the Doctor drank |
unces of water and then des ending
We
i
of walter, which
Auer allack of nauses
bath made |
i
in
tt
iowaoaver, ' 8
ig lower hall walked one lap. He re |
¢ pedestrian performance at elev. |
§
i
| twelve o'clock, and in the interval
k threo ounces of water,
wn he declared his condition good. |
marriage and an offer]
Chicago Lyceum manager for
it te lecture through the W ests)
§, were among the morning mall
Two
{rom the
Daet
at
proposals of
y large erowid is
in the ball
g belt
fe welter now, Doctor 7
reply
ther cramps or
iui
“1 am!
is this all gone
as if thel
Oltherwise
sor anything of
f
i008
a greal deal
Lh people
and disturbing
{oo
rom Wailer or
y days of my
ng lo pull through, there
1{ there was only
¢ left 1 wouldn't givein. It
1 vomited
my ask is
Doctor,
3 ft that
ROLL VERS,
iH)
ake any dillerence il
i { it
¢p al it
Hel on 1
i Ki unin
ne
interrogatory
who replied ut
it
I have
¢ very careful how
ur fast Doctor
quaniiics of
me
forly-
n
anything
A CHILEAN
INFERNAL
NE
ible Loss of Life,
~The Chileas
al the com-
d greal excilement in Lima
i ion amor BE the Peoru-
b
i
{i
resp
ok an ordir
o in the
false
Ary
bottom,
» placed a
kept down by the weight
! 1 it with
IORGOQ 1%
vd ras
y aseoriment of
CAMOLeS, YUCAS,
fowls,
towing it tos
squadron before
il day long that
but the Chileans
could not see it, until about five o'clock
the evening, would fall inte
yds a hoat was sent out to bring
The Loa was doing duly, and
boat from shore making toward
of the
nee turned toward it, See-
YO, turkeys
vegol alles,
he bb
aled about, e
i Arie g it
o>
it back. g
vessels caught sight
! at ¢
bost frome shorr beat & hasty
} Loa lowered two boats to
was brought
charge at or
The Loa Blown L
launch
As the weight of the was dimin-
ished the machinery in connection with]
the torpedo and in a
wore ©x-|
rod t+} . ' 1
pleded and the Loa was almost lifled out]
The effect as described by!
{
# wae sel (ree,
ent 300 pounds of dynamite
{of the water
those who were watching the operation]
the shore,|
Every house]
in Callao was to its foundations, |
and every ship the bay shivered as)
though a fearful earthquake had spent its
beneath them. The fated ship ap-|
peared as enveloped in one mass of flame]
which resolved itzelf inte dense clouds of
with breathless interest from
was awful in the extreme.
shaker
BORA OCD
in
fury
black smoke. When this cleared away|
sho seemed not to have suffered, but suds]
ly she was scen to sink at the stern,!
» her bows wont high in the sir, and}
i
» Loa disappear d forever,
. oe
THE NOTORIOUS KANSAS BEND
ERS IDENTIFIED.
It is general
BR
nt, Neb. August 1.-
wo prisoners ar |
Fren
ly believed here that tho t
fow ago daysand held by Sherill|
the or Old;
Man Bender and his wife, of Kansas, who!
rested a
Grogg are notorious John
several years ago made robbery and mur}
der of their guests a rogular business, Sus!
i yas first aroused by their inquiries!
as to whether the whereabouts of the Ben-
der family had yot been discovered. They
were traveling on fool through the coun
{try and wero overtaken thirty miles west
{of hero, Gregg accosted them with “Hello
Kate The woman at once replied, ''My
Kate Bender.” In jail here
by a Mr. Hooflan,
{who once lived near them in Kansas. He
[fully identified The woman des
{nies that she is Mrs, Bender but says her
Old Man Bender,
{ Hooflan showed the male prisoner a plan
lof Kansas house, adjoining
[the graveyard which the old'man‘acknowls
{ edged was a correct drawing. The woman
{was then interviewed alone. She recog-
nized Hooflan, but said she never expect.
od to cea him again. She expects that
telling the truth (now will save her, but
acknowledges the possibility of hanging.
The woman insists that Benders wife was
loft in the Chectaw Nation in 1876, three
years ago after the flight of the family
from Kansas, and died in the Territory in
that year. The couple will be taken te
Kansas for further identification. The
Bender family fled from Kansas in 1878.
Shortly alter that time ten or twelve bodies
wore found in the garden of their place,
name aint
ho
i
y wore interviewed
them,
{male companion is
londer's
bert, the men who were brbied should go
with him,
among others that of State Senator
York, of Kansas,
A I
NEW ENTERPRISE. |
LEXANDER & CO.
RICULTURAL IMPLEMENT
TORE,
od : 4
B ELLEFONTE, PA.
They mean by this all the name imports
that is, to desl A and to furnish to farmers
at the lowest possible price everything in
the shape of an agricultural implement
{hat farenary use, including SEEDS of all
kinds
At present we have on hand and are the
authorized agents for the sale of the SY R-
ACUBE CHILLED PLOW, made st
Byracuse, N. Y.7It is the best chilled plow
now made; also the Keystone and iron
besm plows made at Centre Hall. No bets
ter plows than these can be had for the
same amount of money. Also the Centre
Hall Cornplanter, e need say nothin
about the merits of this planter, us the i
now in use in Centre county demonstrate
them to be the best.
HARROWS and CULTIVATORS of
the iatost impreved patterns,
MOWERS, KEAPEHRS and GRAIN
BINDERS Of these we sell the Osburn
aither as separate Mowers, Combined
Reapers and Mowers, single Harvesters or
ag Combined Respers and Binders
THE WHEELER, No. 6, as a combin-
ed machine, is the best machine of the
kind in the market,
THE GREATESTSIMPROVEMENT
OF THE AGE is the Norristown Gleaner
and Binder. Call and see iL It is won»
derfully perfect,
ARY.
Baltimore, July 206, 1880. ~A special
rom Rockville, Md, to the Gazslle gives
sriof particulars of one of the most horris
entered
he residence of Mra, James Techiffely, a
vighly esteemed married lady, whose hus.
ly sprang into the room, and seizing her
by the throat, choked her into a condition
of sembeonsciousness snd threatened, if
she made an appeal for aid, to murder her
and burn the house, He then dragged
the terrified woman up the staircase and
kept her a prisoner In ber room during
the entire night, repeatodly subjecting her
to his brutal passions. He left the roowm
ng, aud, thisking he had
managed to recover suffi.
gnd started to
The negro,
lying in wail, and upon
meetin the lawn, seized her by
the hair of her head and dragged her back
Le whore, after subjecting her
y further gr he struck ber
ad The blow fell
with crushing foree, culling the head and
ly, foreing her eyes almost
She is besides terribly
k and face being horri-
len and discolored. The nes
Mrs. Techiffely was
is evening, and under the care
of a physician ls slowly improving. She ls
thirty five years of age and a lady of
fled, his vichim
he house
they gonoe of 8&8 neighbor,
Bowever, was ing ir
g her on
y Lhe house,
assaults,
over the hid wilh & chalr,
{1 horse, will follow and bind all the grain
that any Reaper with side delivery will eut
it not only binds but gleans, and will pave
the price of the machine in one year, by
aking up from the stubble that which is
now log
THE McSHERRY GRAIN DRILL,
either with or without broadesst hoes, with
or without fertilizer and seed sowing ats
tachments, It is the best grain drill for
all purposes in the market
THE GEISER THRESHER AND
SEPARATOR. ~The reputation of this
machine is se well established that we can
say noihing about it that the people do not
know. Any person wanting one, or is
need of repsirs for those now in the coun
ty, please call,
VICTOR CLOVER HULLER We
are the agents for this celebrated Huller
in Centre county,
WAGONS, CARRIAGES, BUGGIES
and PHAETONS. — Weare agents for the
sale of the celebrated CONKLIN WAG.
ON, the reputation of which is so well es
tablished; miso of the CORTLAND
PLATFORM SPRING WAGONS, Car-
ringer, Phactons, and Buggies. All are
warranted. Call and see specimens snd
examine ealalogues as fo styles and prices
before buying elsewhera. Catalogues
furnished on application.
PLASTER AND FERTILIZERS. —
Cayuga plaster finely ground, a: g ae
here thelthe best Nova Scotia, at the low price of
Ip sand | Pi per ton. Peruvian Guano sold on
en Lath jorders only. Phosphates always on hand.
8 10D0Y» Special wanures for diflerent erops sold
apon orders at manufacturers’ prices,
POWDER — We sre Dupont’'s agents.
Jasting, Sporting and Rifle powder on
hand and sold at wholesale prices; alse
use
GRAIN —Afier the growing crop bs
harvested we will be prepared 10 pay the
highest market price for all kinds of grain.
COAL ~Our yard is always stocked
with the best Anthracile Cos! which we
sell atl lowest price.
LIME, — We make the best white lime in
ihe State. Its properties for Mechanics!
and agricultural purposes excel sil oth
ars
FAIRBANKS SCALES. -Weare their
agents in Centre county and will supply
ail parties wishing good and trues scsles
al their lowest prices
offic ight to put himself in a posi-|. We extend an invitation to everybody
n. and under the pretence | ¥antof anything in our line to call at
ts ROG GRACE WHE preience jour store rooms opposite the Bush House,
| argument, exert his offi- land see what we have, snd learn from
upon public officers depend. [those in sitendance more paticularly the
{scope of our business,
ellefente May 6. ALEXANDER & CO.
face of the la
from their sockels
isfigured, her not
ly cut,
gro then es aped,
EWO
conscious Lh
roe
She
of her
the outrage, the
details that has
in Montgomery county, has
the
were
48 given an nocurate description
1
most horrible in all
assailant, ‘he news of
is
ever occurred
orealed the wildest excilement
of
in
gighborhood, and bands men
There is little doubt that when
captured he will be }
is Lhe popu
assailant.
nged or sh in, BLK b
lar indignation aroused by the
LEAD US NOT
The Phil
shay @
- A
INTO TEMPTATION.
gdeplia Tones
puts it this
ence |
i byl
d iy 8 labors
United States
ie Committees on Ap-
(sarlield as ‘heen secure
rday, last night, a
the puree «
yoste d{
He carries f the
the Chalrman’of t
§ hoe strongest man in
our friends” he and
old did net, what
him ¥ aather |
service!
of fa
which their
rue, as Mr
propriation
Congress and with
th vod, if Garfl
expoacted f
a OF 4
i rer
a
ey un ferst
im
he actually di i
whatever beyond the essen
yoring the appropriation on
{contract d i no
3
v Ge 3% 1
Doolittle said ef
pende ies
inh
No counselor-at-law, whilebolding high
i aby i
»
we hat as
11
ent uj Lis future setion.
1010 true had
ench ofthe Supreme Court said
re whether Lap
Presiden
That it has its forel
suild not have been n
¥
hig ¢
lihem ew lszal
the whole
. y
iL 1s none Lhe ieee In
lies or ever was applied to the
tial candidate or n«
1
vie ali
office in
on among persons holding!
jadelphis no reader or the
eds to be A short time}
rporalion seeking as grant
legos from City Coun.
flacntial member of the!
Charge
\
1 as counsel for
applic
Pi
NEWSDAPETSE Ne told
toid
rivil
¢omn malier in
and propos
. becustomary |
uy niresdy had
bie fr } it biect of!
is6i U8 ©
War!
gees. Az the con
BRitY WR { i
is
ii
i: but
n wus manifes
that the member od, with courteously |
it would be best for |
6. Now, it is plain that if the]
{ truth set forth by counselin the caseof Chit-|
vi. McCieilen, as quoted above!
ad been fully accepted among the office |
olding lawyers of the city, it would not
| man twenty-four hours, |
lor twenty-four seconds, 10 recognize his!
lduty {neglected when danger is present, and
! therefore a course of the Bitters at this
HI TE AR ATPL. T TRIE [i Sa aya nes mile tapacially
Ten - mY 5 ” bl =] * .
|THE TEXAS CATTLE DRIVE. |g; biliousness, dyspepiia. eecys.
An Omaha special says: The Hon.
{and bowel complaints, there is nothing
|W. F. Cody, (Buffalo Bill), partner of| °Firraple io this wholesome restorative
that
him to decli
TTE
lenden
ers, have gone to Ogalla. A detailed]
|account of the Texas cattledrive pub-|
re
MRS. LYDIA E. PINKHAM.
| Dismal, and several other heavy deal |
Sellers’
| the public. Pronoun-
snmber as 301,000. Of
The cats
tle fire in guodle feoughs, colds, croun, hoarse
ness, tickling scasation
> and 3 yearsold, but very]
it not been for the drought making a}, diate relief wherever used. and has
i ’
which uomber about 5,000 will come
use. Sold by all druggists at 25¢
a ait 8 A
OF LYNN, MASS. paration, LINDSEY'S IMPROVED
and every indication of impoverished
] i For sale by all Druggists and Dealers
{ Major North in a cattle ranch on the] generally.
|a : : : Fifty years before
{lished in the Repullican, gives the]
the above]
inumber about 50.000 head will be! ed by all to be the thost pleasant and
{driven to the Union pacifie | efficacious remedy now in use, for the
] a mdition, fully up to] SUI® "
| the standard of previous years, and « (onol
{mostly 1,2 anc = of the throat, whooping
Bd be ng bec : 1 havel he Srive vl cough, &e. Over a million bottles sold
|; ehraska wou | 18ve Leon ‘Arger 180 \within fhe last four years, Gives im
[scarcity of grass along the road thith. | : .
About 25,000 horses are being SVT] ) ine power to impart
driven up from Texas this season, of . J «benefit that cannot be
c bad from the cough mixtures now in
to Nebraska.
os ~NEW RICH BLOOD,
Sending health in every fiberof the system
is rapidly made by that remarkable pre
BLOOD SEARCHER. For the speedy
cure of Scrofuls, Wasting, Mercurial Di.
sease, Eruptions, Erysipelas, vital decay
iblood. ‘Lindsey's Blood Searcher is the
{one remedy that can always be relied upon.
Druggists sell it.
"lmy
A
R. E. Sellers & Co... Peap'es, vittaburgh, ra ing
. ur
| Fou sale by D. J. Murray, Contre Hall
DISCOVERER OF
LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND.
The Positive Care
A, hl
For all Female Complaints.
This proparation, as its name signifies, consists of
Vegetable Proportions that aro baroloss to the most del
joate invalid, Upon one trial the merits of this Com
pound will be recognised, as relief is immediate ; and
when ityuse is continoed, in ninety-nine cases in a hun,
dred, a permanent cure is effected as thousands will tes
tify. On account of its proven merits, it is today re
commended and proscribed by the best pliysicians in
the country
It will cure entirely the worst form of falling
of the uterus, Lencorrhos, irregular and painful
Nenstrastion, all Ovarian Troubles, Inflammation and
Ulceration, Floodings, all Displacements and the eos:
sequent spinal weakness, and is especially adapted to
the Change of Life, It will dissolve and expel tamors
from the uterusin an early stage of development. The
tendeney to cancerous humors there is checked very
epoodily by {ts use,
In fact 1 has proved to be the great.
eat and bost remedy that has ever been disoaren
od. It permeates covery portion of the system, and gives
now lfoand vigor. It removes faintness flatulency, do
stroys allcraving for stimulants, and relieves
of the stomach .
It dures Bloating, Headaches, Nervous Prostration,
General Debility, Sleoplessness, Depression and Indi
gestion. That feeling of bearing down, causing pain,
wolght and backache, is always permanently pured by
fta use. lt willat all times, and underall clroumstan-
oes, act in harmony with the law that governs the
femalosystem,
For Kidnoy Complaints of either sex this compound
unsurpassed,
is
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Is prepared at 233 and 235 Western Avenue, Lyng, Mass,
Prico§l.00. Six bottles for $5.00 Bent by mall in the
form of pills, also in the form of Losenges,: on receipt
of price, $L00, per box, for either, Mrs, PINKHAM
frocly answers all letters of fnquiry. Send for pam:
phlet. Address asabove Mention this paper.
No family should be without LYDIA E PINKHAM'
LIVER PILLS, They cure Constipation,
sad Torpidity of the Liver, 25 osits per bos,
BOOT & SHOE
STORE,
Opposite the Brockerhofl House,
One Price Store!
ALL GOODS
24"
ban
MARLIED IN PLAIN
FIGURES,
The Cheapest Shoe Store in the
county.
Call and examine our goods wheth-
er you buy or not.
The finest French Calf Boots and
Gaiters wade to order in the Conrad
ARE BELLING YERY Low
And all kinds of Farming Tools,
FORKS, B8CY
SPROUTS HAY FORKS,
ROPE BLOCKS, ETC,
As well as all kinds of HARD.
WARE, to meet all demands in
this line,
JAB HARRIS & CO,
Bellefonts,
robin, mp
GOLD EEE :
price is so low Lhat everybody
or your
$n Vomaiartel] Sayin Jurth
HT Rl
Portiand, Mate.
dross at once, 11 costs nothing to try the
OROUGH ~Norice oF APPLICATION
Notice is hereby given that a
majority of the citizens of Centre Hall
will make application sithe August term
of Court of quarter s of Centre
county, to incorporats the same as a bors
ough with all the ts and privileges as
provided for by the laws of th te.
CAECER REMOVED WITHOUT
Knife, and, in most cases, w
in. ApplytoC.P. W, Fise
, without
in, ber, M.D.
lsburg, Centre county, Pa. 24 jolly
CENTRE HALL,
Fiysets, and also keeps
, and also on
Nets, ete. Prices low ss any wheres else
All kinds of repairing done. The
stock always kepton hand. All work
ranted, A share of the public
kindly solicited. toet, tf
NE 5. G. GUTELIUS,
Dentist, Millheim.
Offers bisprofessions lservices io the . Ha ie
to perform a Lloparstions In 5 '
Hels now lfaliyprepared to sxtrasct te
without pau. SP
PROYED ROOT BEER PACKAGE,
™
HIRES: crs. Makes five gallons of a
delicious and sparkling ber ~ whole
wme and lem . Bold b
or sent by mail on receipt of 3 cis. Ads
dress, Cras. E. Hines, Manufacturer,
Market Street, Philadelphia, Pa. a
C.T. Arexawvxs. C. M. Bowen
A LEXANDER & BOWER, At
ven Lo and v
a
A NEW DEPARTURE!
ss ——
war.
THE SYRAOUSE CHILLED PLOW 00,
of Syracuse, MN. Y,.
Are now patting on the market 3 Plow Dat
5 as much superior to any Plow heretoioes
made as the Plows of 1he past few yours Bavs
born superior © those made half & century
B20.
It combines all the exceliencios of sry Plow
in use.
It cbvistes £0 the objections made © Any
other Plow,
1n addition it embraces severs! new features
of the greatest value, for witch ur have ob.
tained exclusive Patesta
Its Beam, Clevis, Jointer Standand and Wheel
Sandard will be STEEL, and is moid board
will be a composition of Sted] and Tron chilled
under a process for which we have also
oblained an exclusive Patent. It wil be
THE SYRACUSE
CHILLED STEEL PLOW
Hswelght wii b> cighitoon pounds loss than
our prosest slyles
A first-class Stor] Plow, made in the on
dinary way, fall figesd, retails for twenty two
Gollars. Inferior Bioel Plows retell ron six.
een 10 minetorn dollars
The price ¢f cur wow Plow will be but
Seventeen Dollars, and 2 50 Yo Ge
cheapest Agricultural Implement over sold, «
Its maid board will outwesr Lives o
very best kind: of Gp only
nary steel mold
It will sconr 1 solls whore 08 steel lows
and all other plows have Wihorw movi a
fallure,
With this Plow will be introduced & sorro.
gated Plow Poin and Jointer Polst, on which
we have @lso oitained a Patent, and witch is
also a grost Duprovement, both a8 regents
grength and wear,
The Jointer can be shifted 50 88 15 take
more of Joss land, and also more or Jess pitch,
and It can always be kept on a Mine with Ihe
The wheel will ran under the beam or one
side of it as desired, and always kept ia Noe.
The bean 1s adjustable for Spring or Pall
Plowing, and also for two or three horses.
The handles can be adjusted to aceouuno.
date a man or bay, on (he same Plow,
It Is a perfect Plow,
Wooden berns are golng out of use bocause
they uk. swell and warp, and Dever rin
two seasons alfke.
Iron beams are oo heavy,
Malloabls beams become demoralized and
bend, which ts much worse than 10 break.
A Steel beam 1s the necessity of theday. nt
Is three thoes as strong and Bghter
shan any other style, Yh
When we 5ay a Mold boand $s chilled, the
farmers know i is so.
We do not palm off on them a composition
of various metals and call it chtlied metal
We want agents for this néw Plow In every
own In this State,
We can give but a very small discount to
them, but We Will pay the Railroad Freight.
We propose to place this Plow ta the hands
Of Farmers as near (ie cost of mAnRIRetwre
as possibile,
It will be the best J gricul Implement
ever sold. A oy
It shall also ba the cheqpest,
Persons therefore who are not willing toact
Mags on the principle that “a nimbie six.
Oe Is better than a slow shilling,”
apply for an agency, dition
No Plows on commission. All sales absolute,
EP" This is the only &
a nly Steel Chilled Plow in
Rteel costs several times mare
But this Plow, fall rigged, a
discounts, can be sold for Seventeen Dollars,
Sumpare this Price with thatof any Iron Plow
yer ol
tis cheaper than any other Plow now
made would be at five dollars and a halt
Where there are no agents we will, on re-
celptof Seventeen Dollars, sepd a Plow toany
Raflroad station in the State and pay the
freight. Address,
SYRACUSE CHILLED PLOW co.
or Syracuse, N. ¥1
ALEXANDER & CO., Bellefonte, Pa
ET GOOD BREAD,
\ By calling at the new snd exten-
sive bakery establishment of
JOSEPH CEDARS,
~
».
Yad.
ary day
Fresh Bread,
Cakes of all kinds,
Pies, ete., ete.,
Candies,
Spices,
Nuts,
; Fruits,
Anything and everything belonging tc
the business. Having had years of expe?
rience in the business, he flatters himsel.
that he can guarantee satisfaction to all
who may favor him with their patronage.
0augt JOSEPH CEDARS.
OHN BLAIR LINN,
Attorney-at-Law,
Office on Alleghony St. Bellefonte Pa
27 fab tf
L. SPANGLER, Attorney-ai-Law
. Consultations in English and
German. Office in Furst's new building.
F. FORTNEY, Attorney-at-Law
Bellefonte, Pa. over
Reynolds bank. a Oe
R. J, W. RHONE, Dentist, can be
found at his office and residence
on North side of High Street, three doors
East ot Allegheny, Bellefonte, Pa.
27 feb tf
.
JERRY MIL
b
u fashionable
| House Building.
J D Murry, drugist, Qentre Hall, july
a"
4