The Huntingdon journal., July 21, 1876, Image 1

VOL. 40.
The Huntingdon Journal.
J. R. DURRORROW,
PUBLISHERS AND PROPRIETORS
Office in new JOURNAL Building, Fifth Street.
TUE HUNTINGDON JOURNAL is published every
Friday by J. R. DUItiIoRROW and J. A. NASII, under
the firm name of J. R. DURBORROW Ii CO., at $2,00 per
annum IN ADV,NCE, or $240 if not paid for in six months
from date of subscription, and $3 if not paid within the
year.
No paper discontinued, unless at the option of the pub
lishers, until all arrearages are paid.
No paper, however, will be sent out of the State unless
absolutely paid for in advance.
•
Transient advertisements will be inserted at TWELVE
AND A-HALF CENTS per lino for the first insertion, SEVEN
AND A-HALF CENTS for the second and FIVE cENTs per line
for all subsequent insertions.
Regular quarterly and yearly business advertisements
'rill be inserted at the following rates:
I 1 yr
4 5o; 5 50! S 01 1 4 col 9 0011 g 00127 $ :16
5 0 0') l 0 00 ,1 4.1 18 oo1:16 Oo 110 r,3
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All Res..luti,ns of Associations, Communications of
limited or individual interest, all party announcements,
and notices of Marriages and Deaths, exceeding five lines,
will be charged EN CENTS per line.
Legal and other notices will be charged to the party
having them inserted.
Advertising Agents must find their commission outside
of these figures.
All cui;ertising accounts are due and collectable
when the adrer!:sement is once inserted.
JOB PRINTING of every kind, Plain and Fancy Colors,
done with neatness and dispatch. Hard-bills, Blanks,
Cards, Pamphlets, &c., of every variety and style, printed
at the shortest notice, and everything in the Printing
line will be executed in the moot artistic manner and at
the lowest rates.
Professional Cards
1..
CALDWELL, Attorney-at-Law, No. 111, 3rd street.
Office formerly occupied by Messrs. Woods &
[apl2,'7l
71 R. A.B. BRUMBAUGH', oilers his professional service,
/ to the community. Office, No 523 Washington street,
one door east of the Catholic Parsonage. ijan4,7l
1 1 C STOCKTON , Surgeon Dentist. Office in Leister's
i
building, n the room formerly occupied by Dr. E.
J. Greene, Huntingdon, Pa. [apl2B, '76.
GEO ORLADY, Attorney-at-Law, 405 Penn Street,
Huntingdon, PJL. Lu0v17,'75
GGL. ROBB, Dentist, office in S. T. Brown's new building,
. No. 620, Penn Street, lluntingdon, Pa. [apl2.'7l
1I W. BUCHANAN, Surgeon Dentist, No. 228, Penn
11. Street, Huntingdon, Pa. [nichl7,7s
IT C. MADDEN, Attorney -at-Law. Office, No.—, Penn
1. Street, Iluntingdon, Pa. Lapl9,'7l
FRANKLIN SCHOCH, Attorney-at-Law, Hunting
. don, Pa. Prompt attention given to all legal busi-
TIPSS. Office, 229 Peon Street, corner of Court House
[dec4,'72
Square.
JSYLVANUS BLAIR, Attorney -at-Law, Huntingdon,
. Pa. Office, Penn Street, three doors west of 3rd
[jao4,'7l
Street.
.j . W.
Agent,MATTH Adtitnorpnea3.--asot-tiwervancliGme,,naegaralnTtatire
Government for back-pay, bounty, widows' and invalid
penaions attended to with great care and promptness. Of
fice on Penn Street. [jan-1,71
jlt. DURBORROW, Attorney-at-Law, Huntingdon, Pa.,
. will practice in the several Courts of Huntingdon
county. Particular attention given to the settlement of
estates of decedents. Office in the JouRNAL building.
-r 8. GEISSINOER. Attorney-at-Law and Notary Public,
ii. Huntingdon, Pa. Office, No. 230 Penn Street, oppo-
site Court House. [febs,ll
1) A. ORBISON, Attorney-at-Law. Patents Obtained.
It. Office, 321 Penn Street, llunlingdon, Pa. [my3l,'7l
Q E. FLEMING, Attorney-at-Law, Huntingdon, Pa.,
S
office in Monitur building, Penn Street. Prompt
and careful attention given to all legal Madness.
Langs,l4-6mos
WILLIAM A. FLEMING, Attorney-at-Law, Hunting
don, Pa. Special attention given to collections,
and all other legal business attended to with care and
promptnt,“. Office, No. 229, Penn Street. rap 19,71
Miscellaneous.
MARK THESE FACTS !
The Testimony of the Whole World.
HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT
BAD T,EOS, BAD BREASTS, SORES AND ULCERS,
All descriptions of sures are remediable by the prop,
and diligent use of this inestimable preparation. To at
tempt to cure bad legs by plastering the edges of the
wound together is a folly ; for should the skin unite, a bog
gy diseased condition remains underneath to break out
with tenfold fury in a few days. The only rational and
successful treatment, as indicated by nature, is to reduce
the inflammation in and about the wound and to soothe
the neighboring parts by rubbing in plenty of the Oint
ment as salt is forced into meat. This will cause the
malignant humors to be drained eff from the hard, swol
len and discolored parts round about the wound, sore, or
ulcer, and when these humors are removed, the wounds
themselves will soon heal ; warm bread and water wel
-1 ices applied over the affected parte, after the Ointment
has been well rubbed in, will soothe and soften the same,
and greatly assist the cure. There is a description of
ulcer, sore and swelling, which need not be named here,
attendant upon the follies of youth, and for which this
Ointment is urgently recommended as a sovereign reme
dy. In curing such poisonous sores it never fails to restore
the system to a healthy et•te if the Pills be taken accord
ing to the printed instructions.
DIPTHERIA, ULCERATED SORE THROAT, AND
SCARLET AND ornia lEfiki
Any of the above diseases may be cured by well rub:
Hug the Ointment three timesa day into the chest, throat,
and neck of the patient, it will soon penetrate, and give
immediate relief. Medicine taken by the mouth must
operate upon the whole system ere its influence can be
felt in any local part, whereas the Ointment will dolts
work at once . Whoever tries the unguent in the above
manner for the diseases named, or any similar disorders
affecting the chest and throat, will find themselves re
lie% ed as by a charm. All sufferers from these complaints
should envelop the throat at bedtime in a large bread and
water poultice, after the Ointment has been well rubbed
in ; it will greatly assist the cure of the throat and chest.
To allay the fever and lessen the Inflammation, eight or
ten Pills should be taken night and morning. The Oint
ment will produce perspiration, the grand essential in all
eases of fevers, sore throat, or where there might be an
oppression of the chest, either from asthma or other
causes.
PILES, FISTULAS, STRICTURIS.
The above class of complaints will be removed by night
ly fermenting the parts with warm water, and then by
most effectually rubbing in the Ointment. Persons suffer
ing from these direful complaints should lose not a mo
ment in arresting their progress. It should be understood
that it is not sufficient merely to smear the Ointment on
the affected parts, but it must he well rubbed in fora con
siderable time two or three times a day, that it may be
taken into the system, whence it will remove any hidden
sore or wound as effectually as though palpable to the
eye. There again bread and water poultices, after the
rubbing in of the Ointment, will do great service. This is
the only sure treatment for females, cases of cancer
iu the stomach, or where there may be a genorat bearing
down.
INDISCRETIONS OF YOUTH ;-SORES AND ULCERS.
Blotches, as also swellings, can, with certainty, be radi
cally cured if the Ointment be used freely, and the Pills
talon night and morning, as recommended in the printed
instructions. When treated In any other way they only
dry up in one place to break out in another; whereas
this Ointment will remove the humor front the system,
and leave the patient a vigorous and healthy being.—
It will require time with the use of the Pills to insure a
lasting cure.
DROPSICAL SWELLINGS, PARALYSIS, AND STIFF
JOINTS.
Although the above complaints differ widely in their
origin and nature, yet they all require local treatment.—
Many of the worst cases, of such diseases, will yield in a
comparatively short space of time when this Ointment is
diligently rubbed into the parts affected, even after every
other means have failed. In all serious maladies the Pills
should be taken according to the printed direction:ac
companying each box.
B,,th the Ointment and Pilts amid be. used in the follow-
Ong cases
Bal leg.,
BA 1 Bremts.
Burns,
Bite of Mosebetoes
arid Sandllies,
roc. bay,
Chiega foot,
Clii
CliappA
Corns (Soft)
Cancers, Sore Nipples,
Contracted Jr Stiff Sore throats,
Joints, Skin Diseases,
Elephantiasis, Scurvy,
liFistulas, Sore Heads,
:Gout, [legs, Tumors,
Glandular Swell- Ulcers,
Lumbago, Wounds,
Piles, Yaws.
Rheumatism,
'Scalds,
CAUTION :—None are genuine unless the signature of
J. HAITOCK, as agent fur the United States, surrounds
each box of Pills and Ointment. A handsome reward will
be given to any one rendering such information as may
lead to the detection of any party or parties coun
terfeiting the medicines ur vending the same, kuuwing
them to be spun-us.
**. 80Id at the Manufactory of Professor Ilottowsy
Co., New York, and by all respectable Druggists and Deal
ers in Medicine throughout the civilized world, in pots at
25 cents, ti 2 cents, and $t each.
Ai— There is considerable saving by taking the larger
size,
N. B.—Directions for the guidance of patients in every
disorder are affixed to each pot. [.pr2,4,7n-eow-ly
WEDDING CARDS !
WEDDING CARDS"
We have just received the largest assurtuicrit of
the latest styles of
WEDDING ENVELOPES, and
WEDDING PAPERS,
ever brought to Huntingdon. We have also bought
new fontes of type, for printing cards, and we
defy competition in this line. Parties wanting
Cards put up will save money by giving us a call.
At least fifty per cent cheaper than Philadelphia
or New York.
ap7-tf.] .T. R. DURBORROW CO.
J. R. DURBORROW, - - - J. A. NASH.
The Huntingdon Journal,
J. A. NASH
EVERY FRIDAY MORNING,
THE NEW JOURNAL BUILDING,
No. 212, FIFTH STREET,
HUNTINGDON, PENNSYLVANIA.
I I
;ni nrn 9nt I lyr
$2 00 per annum, in advance; $2.50
within six months, and $3.00 if
not paid within the year.
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TO ADVERTISERS:
Circulation 1800.
ADVERTISING{ MEDIUM
The JOURNAL is one of the best
printed papers in the Juniata Valley,
and is read by the best citizens in the
county. It finds its way into 1800
homes weekly, and is read by at least
5000 persons, thus waking it the BEST
advertising medium in Central Pennsyl-
vania. Those who patronize its columns
arc sure of getting a rich return !or
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at reasonable rates. Give us an order
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JOB DEPARTMENT
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IN(1 A SPECI.
Original pct q).
A Smawl Phule
BY A BIGGE PHULE.
A little phule sat by Calliope's bower
Borne down by a burden of grief;
The great briny tears, in a torrent did pour,
Into his ten-cent handkerchief.
His prayer intermingled with sobs was put up
In the very best style of the art;
His whine was more plaintive than that of a pup
With his tail 'neath the wheel of a cart.
"Oh ! fairest Calliope, grant unto me
Astute intellectual powers;
Let eloquence gird, as a golden-tinged sea,
My hitherto wearisome hours.
"I long to inscribe, on the annals of fame,
A sentence more precious than gold,
And read o'er all others my unrivled name,
When body and mind have grown old.
"Oh, 'tis not the orator's boon that I crave ;
Its charms take not hold on my soul,
In poetic waters my mind I would lave,
And shake earth from centre to pole."
Unable to bear this importunate cry—
This Suro-Phoenician request—
The goddess descended to say in reply—
'With "cheek" this young man is blest'—
"But rather than list to your horse-fiddle bowl,
Which all my fair bower cloth fill,
I'll order my servant to take a small bowl
And measure you out half a gill."
Now nature intended the thing far an ass,
And ears in accordance had made;
If shorn of th ise ornaments "School Boy" e l.!
Would be almost deprived of a head."
The servant intent on his mission in haste
His seven-ounce gizzard to cheer,
And seeing no other inlet to the beast,
Just poured the std.' into his ear.
Unnoticed by "School Boy" or any one else
The germen proceeded on through
And fell on the ground, for no fissure it found
To fasten its rootlets to.
And "School Boy" imagines to this very day
The muses upon him do smile:—
Well, some may have stopped for a rest on the way—
It must have gone nearly a mile.
There are fools big and little, that all must admit;
Now I am "A Phule" and I know it;—
'Tis my crude opinion that wisdom and wit
Superfluous are in a poet.
,*torg-Celter.
THE FATAL SHOT.
"Help ! Help !"
That desperate, hopeless cry echoed but
faintly among the wild, craggy rocks that
abounded on the east side of a small island
off the coast of Maine, for the splashing of
the waves upon the beach below, and the
sighing of the wind through the wide rifts
and over the ledges, partially drowned it.
By aid of the full, round moon, which
seemed to be rising directly out of the
gently-ruffled waters, that stretch away as
far as the eye can reach, we discover the
form of a man, who is hurrying down to
wards the shore, with a struggling female
in his arms.
•There, my pretty one," he said, "don't
make such a noise, fbr I doubt if your
voice will be heard-in this wild region.—
We'll reach the boat soon, and then you
may cry or sing to the stroke of the oars
till you are tired !" •
At length he paused, and, placing his
fingers to his mouth, gave a shrill whistle,
which was quickly answered. Seemingly
satisfied, he proceeded on, presently reach.
in; the beach, along which he rapidly
strode with his burden.
"Be lively, lads," he said, upon nearing
a place where the rocks projected some
distance into the water, not far from which
two men stood waiting with a boat drawn
up a little ways on the sand. "Let us get
away from here as soon as possible. Hist,
who comes !"
Scarcely had he reached the boat, when
a tall, athletic youth bounded forward, and
pushed one of the astonished men into the
water, a retreating wave carrying him far
out into the little bay before he was able
to make a stroke to save himself; then,
springing upon the other, he dealt him a
blow which sent him sprawling into the
boat, and dashed his head with such vio
lence-against one of the thwarts, that in
sensibility instantly ensued.
The abductor quickly placed the maiden
on her feet. and drawing a pistol, leveled
it at the bead of the intruder, but ere he
could discharge it his throat was grasped
by the hand of his opponent, the weapon
wrested from him, and himself rudely
prostrated.
"Now," said the youth, pointing the
pistol at the fallen man, and slowly re
treating backward, with one arm about the
waist of the maiden, "if you attempt to
rise I'll send a bullet through your brain.
I will do you no further injury, though,
if you will allow us to depart in peace."
"You seem to have the advantage at
present," returned the other; "Bat I
shan't forget this ! You shall rue the
time you crossed my path !"
"I thank you for your friendly warning,
and will perhaps profit by it; but, take the
advice of a young friend, and leave this
neighborhood as soon as possible, for I
perceive you don't belong here, and you
are certainly gaining no friends."
Slowly the young couple moved away
from the place where the short, decisive
struggle bad occurred, till at length a
hugh boulder hid them from view; then
they turned a❑d hurried up the steep
ascent which led toward the home of the
girl.
Walter," she said as they pro
ceeded rapidly up the treacherous path,
hand in hand, "how can I ever repay you
fur this kindness ?"
"The only reward I ask is a continuance
of the same warm love you have lately
shown me," replied the youth ; "you
can bestow it, Rachel, can you not ?"
"Certainly, I can. Have I not assured
you of my devotedness long ere this ?"
"Yes, yes; but I thought perhaps your
sentiments had changed, since you were
just now trying to elope with that fellow
whom we left down on the beach," and the
young man laughed lightly at his facetious
remark. "I happened to be on my way
to pay you a visit," he continued, "when
I heard you call for help, so I turned my
steps in the direction whence came the
cry, and overtook you just in time to pre
vent your being carried away from me
perhaps forever. But who is that fellow ?
and how came he to get hold of you ?"
et
o
,-,
G.
a>
3:1
"I don't know who he is, but I think
he is the captain of that strange vessel,
which you have perhaps seen anchored at
the entrance of the bay for the last two
days. I met him yesterday, and he in
sulted me, but I passed on without seeming
to notice him. This evening he came to
the house. Mother, as you know, has
been very ill for the last few days, and
this morning she was somewhat worse, so
father starte up to 14--to get Dr. Ben
ton and Uncle William to come and see
her. He has not returned yet, so when
this man came in I was alone with mother.
Without a word of warning, he caught me
up in his arms, and hurried away with
me. You know the rest."
The two soon reached the girl's home—
HUNTINGDON, PA., FRIDAY, JULY 21, 1876.
a plain but substantially built but, the
interior of which, though scantily furnished
looked neat and comfortable. Upon a
small table, which stood between the door
and one of the windows, was a lighted
candle, nearly burned to the socket, and a
large wood fire burned in the broad open
fire-place, while various little articles which
lay upon the mantel, or bung behind the
door indicated that the male occupant was
a fisherman.
In one corner of the apartment was a
bed, upon which reclined a middle aged
female, whose pallid cheeks and wasted
form bespoke long and terrible suffering.
When the latch was lifted, and the door
swung open, she raised her head with a
nervous terror to see who had come.
"Mother, it is I," said Rachel, stepping
quickly towards the bed, and bending over
her. 'how do you f, el now ?"
"Oh, my dear, dear child," said the in
valid, stretching forth her thin bands, "I
feared you were gone forever. Where is
that villian who was here ?"
"We left him down on the beach.—
Walter, here, rescued me from his clutches
just as he was lifting me into his boat."
The young man approached the bedside,
and suffered his toil-stained hand to be
grasped by the sick woman.
"Bless you, Walter !" she said fervently.
"God bless you, my dear boy ! and, when
I am gone, I hope you will take good care
of Rachel."
"But you must not talk of leaving us
yet, Mrs. Chester," said Walter, soothing
ly. "Are you not feeling better now."
"No; I believe lam growing worse. I
am so nervous to night that the slightest
noise startles me, and causes my heart to
throb so violently, that it seems at times
as if it would burst from my bosom.—
Rachel, isn't it time your father returned?"
"Yes, mother, but I do not see him
coming yet."
Rachel looked out through the window
upon the moonlit waters, hoping to see
her father's boat coming around the point
at the entrance to the little bay, but in
vain ; so she returned to the bedside of
her mother, and carefully arranged the
pillows beneath her head, and brushed the
long black hair from her face. Presently
the invalid dropped into a quiet sleep, and
the young couple seated themselves before
the fire, and began to converse in low
tones, occasionally turning and looking
out at the window, expecting to discover
the approach of the old fisherman, and
wondering what could keep him so long.
Slowly the moon rose toward the zenith,
still shedding a mellow light over the face
of nature, and presently the old clock on
the mantel struck eleven, causing the
sufferer to start nervously in her sleep,
but she sank back again without waking.
"Rachel I must leave you now," said
the young man, pushing his chair away
from the fire, "for I was up late last night,
and I promised Dan Duncan I would be
ready to go to L—with him at four
o'clock to morrow morning. I'll not be
fit to do anything unless I have a few
hours sleep. You're not afraid to be alone,
are you ?"
"Oh, no !" replied the girl ; "there's
nothing to fear except that man who tried
to carry me away this evening, and it
seems to me that you have better reason
to fear him than I have "
"Don't be alarmed about we, Rachel,
for I shall be on my guard, though I
hardly think he will show himself around
here again. Be a good girl, and don't
forget me in your dreams. Goad night."
"Good night, Walter."
The lovers' lips met in a long, affection
ate kiss; then the young man passed out,
and started towards his humble home.—
Rachel watched him until his form mingled
with the shadow of a high, jagged rock,
and then turned and closed the door, and,
perceiving that her mother was still sleep
ing, seated herself before the fire again,
waiting anxiously for the coming of her
father.
Half an hour passed quietly but to
diously by when, upon looking out at the
window, as she had done nearly a hundred
times before, she bounded to her feet with
a cry of terror; but, quickly recovering
her self-possession, she ran to the window
shutter, which opened on the inside, and
fastened it, and then barred the door.
"Rachel, Rachel ! what is the matter ?
Where is Walter.? cried her mother,
nervously starting up, but sinking back
again upon her pillow, with both hands
pressed over her wildly throbbing heart.
"Oh, mother, I saw two hideous faces
peering in at the window just now, and
one of them belongs to that man who was
here this evening ! What shall I do ?--
Oh. mother, what shall—"
Her utterance was interrupted by a loud
knock at the door, to which she designed
no response, but in an agony of terror kept
close to the bedside of her mother. The
knock was repeated, and the blood seemed
ready to freeze in her veins as the latch
was impatiently lifted, and a heavy weight
pressed against the door till it seemed the
bar that held it shut must give way, and
place her at the mercy of the ruffians.
"Hallo, neighbor, let us in won't you,"
at length came a voice from without; "we
are travelers seeking shelter from the
night."
This, Rachel was positive, was a false
hood, for no one ever came to the little
island except to transact business with
those who lived there, and it was not so
large but that one might traverse through
it from end to end in a couple of hour: ;
so she maintained her position without ut
tering a word.
"I say there, my line girl," continued
the speaker, after waiting a few minutes,
his tone of voice and manner of rattling
the latch showed that he was getting ex
asperated at not being admitted ; "if you
don't open this door pretty suddenly, we'll
burst it open I" And again the bar seemed
ready to give way under the heavy body
pressed against it.
. .
"Rachel," said the nervous invalid, :n
a horse whisper, while her eyes, the pupils
of which had grown unnaturally large and
bright with terror, seemed to be on the
point of starting from their sockets, "what
if they should get inside ! They would kill
me and carry you away ! Shoot them !"
she cried, horrified at the thought to which
she had given expression ; take down the
gun and shoot the villains !"
Ready to adopt the first plan that came
to mind, the girl sprang upon a chair be
fore the fire, and took down from the
hooks in the wall, over the mantel, her
father's old gun, together with the powder
horn and bullet and cap pouches. These
latter she carried to the table, and then
with the expertness of an experienced
hunter, drew the ramrod and sounded the
depth of the barrel, to discover if the
weapon was loaded. It was not ! so she
blew into the muzzle, and found that though
it had not been used for a long time, it
was still in good condition.
With a look of fierce determination, she
poured a quantity of powder into the palm
of her left hand, and slipped it into the
barrel, ramming the wad down upon it
with an energy that fairly made the weapon
ring. The bullet was next dropped in,
and as it did net fit snug, a wad of paper
was pushed down upon it to keep it in
place; the hammer was then raised, and
thefcap carefully adjusted ; then with her
finer on the trigger, the resolute girl at
once advanced toward the middle of the
room.
Meanwhile, the knocking and rattling
at the door had ceased, but presently it
was resumdd, though not with the seeming
impatience that it was before.
"Father," ventured the girl, hoping it
might be her parent who had returned, "if
it is you, speak, and I will let you in."
She waited, but no response came, other
than a nervous clicking of the latch, and a
pressure like that of a foot against the bot
tom of the door. With an inward prayer
that God would forgive the deed, she rais
ed the gun to her shoulder and pulled the
trigger, the ball passing through the door
a little below where the bar crossed it. A
groan from without, as some heavy body
sank upon the door-step—a shriek of ago
ny from the bed in the corner—and all
was still, save the sharp ringing in her
ears which the report had occasioned.
Hastily dropping the weapon on the
floor, Rachel sprang to the bedside of her
mother, but to her horror, found her lying
upon her side, her pulse silent, her heart
silent too !
"Oh, mother, mother ! Speak—speak to
your wretched child, and tell me I have
not murdered you ! Oh, tell tell me I have
not murdered you!"
The words ended in a wail of despair
and as the purple lips still kept silent, the
poor girl sank upon the floor bereft of all
consciousness.
At length she was aroused by a loud
knock, and a voice, which she recognized
with a glad cry, called :
"Rachel, open the door quick ! For
heaven's sake, what is the matter here ?
Open the door, I say !"
Rachel sprang forward, and took down
the bar, and admitted the old fisherman,
her uncle, and Dr. Benton, who bore in
their arms a form of a man, bound hand
and foot and gagged, and from a small red
spot in the forehead a tiny stream of blood
trickled down over his face.
"Oh, my God, Walter !" cried Rachel
rushing to the side of the wounded elan,
and carefully removing the guide; "have
I done this ? '
"It was not your fault," answered the
young man, speaking with great difficulty,
and looking with a sad smile into the face
of the maiden ; "that man who sought to
carry you off this evening is the cause of
it. Ile and one of his pals caught me on
my way home, but I managed to escape,
bound as I am, and while they searched
for me I approached the house and pressed
the latch with my chin, hoping I might
be able to, somehow or other, let you know
who was there. But never mind ; it will
soon be over ! Kiss me, Rachel, for—for I
feel as if I would not last a great while. I
had hoped we might some day be happy
together in a little home of our own. but
it's ail over now !—it's all over now !"
Rachel pillowed his head in her lap,
but did not press her bloodless lips to his
as she had been requested to do; and af
ter a brief silence the sufferer gasped fur
breath, his head sank back, the lower jaw
dripped, and the physician who was look
ing on—for he could do nothing—knew
that the soul of Walter Kelsey had left
its tenement.
A wild, maniacal shriek burst from the
lips of the poor girl when she made the
discovery, and she pushed the warm corpse
from her as if it had been so much poison,
and sprang to her feet, her eyes gleaming
like balls of fire.
"He's dead !" she shouted clutching
her father by the arm. "He's dead, I say ;
and so is she V l —pointing toward the bed
—"and I did it ! Ha, ha, ha 1 I did it !
Dare you say I didn't ?"
The old fisherman disengaged himself
from her grasp with a shudder; and it
would be impossible to tell the anguish
that racked his soul when he realised that
naught but a maniac daughter was left to
cheer his once happy home!
Rachel's shot had, indeed, been a fatal
one.
,*eictt Ribtetinn.
Our New York Letter.
Political— Business— The Centenuial
The Fourth in the City—A Reform In
cident—The Churches.
POLITICAL,
Well, the agony of St. Louis is over,
and soapy, slippy Sammy Tilden, the great
est fraud that disgraces American politics,
has carried away the prize. There are a few
things that I wish to say to the Republi
cans of the country : Don't imagine that
Tilden is an easy wan to beat. He is the
most unscrupulous politician living, the
most cunning, tricky and shrewd. Then he
has millions of money which he made out
of railroads and other monopolies, whose
zealous and unscrupulous ally he has ever
been when he could make anything by
them. He usect money by the barrel t o
secure the nomination, and be will use it.
by the cart•load to secure the election.
Then he has, or will have, the united sup
port of that eating cancer, Tammany,which
is a power in American politics not to be
underestimated. But, says my reader,
Tammany opposed him in the convention !
True, but what for ? For nothing else than
to get its price. Tammany put itself in
opposition to the strongest man solely to
compel that strongest man to come to its
terms as the price of its election. That is
all. John Morrisey, Oakey Hall, John
Kelley, and all the gang, will work the
wires, charter doggeries,open gin-mills, and
pay thieves and bruisers to elect this man,
the consideration being that Tammany
shall dictate the course of the administra
tion, and divide the plunder to suit itself.
This has always been the tactics of Tam
many, and always will be. The election
of Tilden means the triumph of Tammany
just as much as though John Kelly had
supported him from the beginning, and
even more, for Kelly must be paid for the
expenses incurred in the fight.
But, despite the support of Tammany,
Tilden cannot carry New York. The sol
id men of the Democratic party do not be
lieve in him; and the dodging of the Con
vention ou the money question will cost
him the support of thousands of good and
true men, who have herefore acted with
the Democracy. Then the decent men of
the party—those who pay taxes and do
not want office—have tired of the rule of
Tammany, as was shown last fall, when
they beat John Kelly in his strongholds.
These men may not vote for Hayes,but they
will not vote for Tilden. Nevertheless,
the old schemer will make a vigorous fight,
and will pull every wire to Win success;
and as he has money. organiz aions. and
is entirely without a conscience. it is
going to be a rather hard job to heat him.
We shall beat him, but it will ca.; hart
work to do it.
The Democracy of New York are the
sickest set of men that ever lived. The
nomination of "Slippy Sammy," does not
strike them at all favorably. and they have.
at this early day. given up all hope of eke
tin;; him. The fact is, they see that the
American people are not ready, as vet, to
place the government in the hands of a
party so soaked in corruption. so utterly
underserving of confidence as the Democ
racy, as it is re.w constituted. Some row
will he made to carry congressional tick
ets and local offices, and some powder will
be burnt, in consequence, over the presi
dential nominees ; but no one has an ilea
that Tilden has any reasonable chance of
success. Betting men are offerintr Its
that Mayes will carry New York. and they
find no takers. The decent portion of the
Democracy have got tired of spending
inmey for the purpose of placiree epecitla
tors in the best offices, and hordes of nn
naturalized Irish in the minor places. The
business men of the city know that Tit
den's nomination was the result of a bar
gain and sale between his supporters and
the inflationists of the West, an-1 altogeth
er, there is a demoralizetien in the Dense
cratic camp that is very enceurngine, to
those who want good governm-nt An I
speaking of political matters, I wish every
Republican in the United States could 4.• e
the "Sunday Pentorral. - a paper which
Tilden's money supports, and which is the
organ of the Irish end of the perry. To
make sure of the support of the Irish
Democrats, it has a portrait of Kernan the
nominator of Tilden, right over a proui•
nent portrait of Tilden with this inscrip
tion, " A Catholic statesman, Senator Ker
mit', the nominator ofGov. Tilden " This
is a bid for the support of the Catholics—
an assurance to them that Tilden is fairly
in their hands, and that, in the event of
his election, they will, in national matters,
have the same consideration that they
have always had from him in the ether
positions he has filed. Without the Irish-
Catholic vote in this city, the Democracy
is nothing; to get it the Catholic church
must be conciliated in the meet substantial
manner. The gorgeoue cathedrale, church
es, monasteries., and convents, all on
ground which Democratic politicians filch
ed from the city for them, and which are
more than half' supported by grants from
the public treasury, attest the prix' the
Democracy has paid for their votes.
The Republicans of the city are not only
confident, but entirely jubilant. The
nomination of Hayes and %Wheeler they
accept as the best that. could have been
made, and more than that, as all that was
desirable. Clubs are being organized in
all the wards, and the best men in the
city are taking hold of the work. While
it is impossible to carry the city, the Dem
ocratic majority will se reduced as to make
the state absolutely certain for the Repub
lican ticket. The Liberals arc, as a rule.
in line again, and thousands of Democrats
will vote the Ilepnblican ticket fir the
first time in their lives. The north part
of the state where Mr. Wheeler resides
will give the largest majority fir the ticket
ever known and will of itself. more than
balance all the fraud that can be perpe
trated in the city. The outlook is excel
lent here ; see that you do your duty every
where else.
BUSINESS,
I hate to write that word, fn. there is
no such thing in New York. The whole
sale merchants are doing little, the retail
ers are doing less, except the little spurt
they had in Fourth of July goods, awl
other trades are dead as smelts. 'lt will
be better after the Fourth," was the hope
ful thought, but it is worse than before.
And even the lawyers are feeling it. The
courts have all adjourned, and the plor
lawyers have all gone into the 6nintry,
where they can live cheaper and get a
breath of fresh air, and wait till cooler
weather enables them to come hack and
pluck their clients with more comfort to
themselve-. Altogether New York is a
miserable dull place just now, and will be
for the next two months.
TILE CENTENNIAL
Drew off its thousands from the city this
week. All business was closed from Sat.
urday at three to Wednesday morning,
giving the New Yorker three good days to
see the great show. It is estimated that
forty thousand people from this city alone
were in Philadelphia, enjoying the Ex pt
sition, if any sight-seeing can he ca11.,1
enjoyment with the thermometer at 10-4
in the shade. The heat was intense.
Members of military organizations in the
grand procession dropped in the streets.
and the suffering of the multitude that
lined the streets was awful. The show
was the biggest thing that ever took place
in the 17nited States, except. perhaps, the
New York procession. All the trades
were represented, and the city was as
gorgeous as could be. Every building.
public and private. was profusely decora
ted, and at night the city was one blaze of
light. Such a display was never seen be
fore, and never will be again for a hundred
years. . . . .
Speaking of the Centennial. don't delay
your going. In September the city will
be crowded, and if it is hot now, you have
the advantage of more room to yourself.
Yon can keep cool. You can get good
board now, in that city fur 81 per day.
which means good rooms and a good ta
ble. At this rate you cm afford to g o
slow, and take it leisurely. Don t think
of staying away. It is the biggest thing
that, will occur fur another century. There
are miles upon miles of the finest works of
art in existence— there are the best works
in machinery and everything the world
uses, from all the nations on the globe. and
no one can afford to miss the education
the view affords. Come, and come now.
Come while the city is so empty that the
landlords are anxious to see you, and will
do something to make you comfortable.
And come to stay a little while. Come
prepared to see it all at your leisure, and
be careful that you do see it all before you
leave.
TILE EVE OF INDEPENDENCY.
The Fourth of July began the night be
fore. Sunday and Monday passed off very
quietly, the boys holding their crackers
and fireworks in reserve, bat many of the
shops gave their employees holiday from
Saturday afternoon. About five in the af
ternoon of Monday busine s s was virtually
at an end. At nine in the evening Broad
way was full of people, in the street and
out of it as thick as they could :.tind.
The denizens of the east side of New York
that hide in their lodgings and workshops
at all times save holidays, came qut, the
Geramns with wife, children and baby. the
It ish boys and girls, fleet-footed and fleeter
tongued, and stood round. cheeful and
porrpirtirz. ..r 4Tht 41ep+ aft.l
till the _rear A.* shmsl,ll,zin
an wvent 1,1 their I,v,s. :kg u m ... the
nal f , r the vr,s _t. .••
buililin:-4 were , zay and e-littter wit'a Rat:.
since Inornitvz, when I:r)a , iw !•
if 311 the buittertheA nt the vr nr!.l hPi set.
t1...1 np,n its tare in the situ. Awl wear.
the ,tr,,t mit e + wher•
it sinks In the hitt. r. a. far :as e , r61.1
see. a eakinni !i_ f ht A.m... a ..f.r.• It I,l4ziwf.
star in the 1. , rehe3,1 9 , f the 41ry ainel hirintw
wnnwi a river far , . .ittterinz
waves ..f dame. that releheci tell 1.-st itrwn.•
the tall nf rni..n : 4 .lfrare A• a
speetac!e. tinr"3l trritrnifi..en ••1'..44
was an.i , rt4r ,
net.zie rnminre •11-11
will
NI F. PR.
It w„, .:•.i„.„.1 splendid • t the 3n7neex...
perfect neon toile hi g h, a • if to Mar k the ! t he 'e by.. r "'" ""*""'"' 11 .°°" 61 r
o• i„•'.ow. 3 rrp.h ~ rerw.• rap nni ! l6 111616 "sn'.
from the hay. I 'hr or:4 that z • i tt• .1? """' t "'"'"• u I.** * 'lr . '.
p.oplo miles o-i apt.oon welt the ilP hern ik.... n ' th 7 1 ' ls 1 - ' 66 6 ' .
torehli.zht pr,eesiion. fi r.t the rite troops. Yein 6- ' 6411 " slew r ' 4ll
in 101 l nniforio. in r by company —a ‘" 11 .10”0”.tr 4
prillanc two
thr I ".` 3 . 11 tow 'Mk repo.
arist•:eriti.• : 4 ,•v•oi!!‘ Rezitnent or it... t_
who 94i - 41 . •" 11 " 11 `P 1 6 P db* 4 ""li' 140(01
ted Tor••nty hit •'l.• 1.1 ir'p.m! I's l "7. Ammo to sr/toenail
ninth II zhlari.t,r4. ,I;O•ria,te.l. who hoot the worM 000 it t . h amm y s asp i
p..rtni4-i..n emit.. o n e w i t h •th.. few 111 'SP= 44. sibi ?Pier• were
other ten •ps. jor I. •ner .1 W ar4. /h. " le L tin 666 _ ,"" i ". 6.4 16sis * " .66
who stood at th • he -,4 .1' the Thi r ,l K r i Tl 7 •'"tr.rcrott 4oss r., .- m 'if 34
zade, the bean ..r a 4.! , Ije r h gi* ir** " ...llll6* ibegamrx. ?Or INN. fins
hitt
to Mir! r demo ass.farnier law Ilissosteest
rhap ; conrr: an.
ev , Ty r
„rev ,
.. f . 'freer prow wish bvirrwip.4
black Seoteh who marrhel kAed and thr 4 r. P 161...311 66 I " . /646 "
plittiwil him with a riarrP 1' in his :tarter. l ' emv " e " au gle elleset 111.6nh6nees I "t"
they wen! the I.!ry make of anew with P e " . dif1.1111.4 " . 41 " ballw gib. "
men f.pr any c• , minan.ler eovet The 164 1666 P "lint 4 1, TiTlbelielli we few
1 ;erma n were sne. lesdt 00l ehanr." P i rp i p s-'11 . 1.1"." °rim*
'hem, and. in their ',pilled hel m et, aril _,_ nt
rir* P .- *jig - ****ll 1111 ' .
1,01,4
a : it .
tit .,
still ! balhipiols 10 7i Moe. goo • eroyeioisosemi
all•Tiance to Kin-y, Williams. The Cohan 161 .. 'i t ' h'''7 4 • 16 .1- 1, %. 1 • rev*tett woo
societies Trt 3.1+! a fine impression for sn I ""ir 11".. a.
11.16' p r 'l ll4. a"•Shili % 0 1 1 1Pc
small a body of men. their 41.. t awl bear. luar" ha el* ar''''r ' 141 " 0 "woo. IE4
inz immi , stakably that of eentkrnen. and sea #6166666 • ' ll ' l6ll ir s' A 66111**6b.
it was pathetic to see their bearstitil cotei
k,„,ty
66'it..,__ as. lsssit, "1119.
ors—another rent. white and blase—earring( sr ' ilest T nuelnl ruse ' mo ' s ' s y here ens
in h.aaor of a eonntry which erl.brotei h '"" he; " n ` f 416 e!
the independence they were striseinz to •
le ' ss It lt 11 616
achieve. The 'lark. proud. hamisorne 16 ' 1° 7 -161 166 " 61 s li ss it
eec that mirehe.f in Cie ohadow of it's f,M. w r__ 6ll " ." 11 ' 66 - o. e n.", "'al'
were lit up with the spirit of the honr. a. li t.. 7 L *ll. In " slnil 66 ' 6 " 6161611r as
they flashed hoe: the zace-t o-tee . ' 66 . tr "” P-4m l ~ .e. 4 4^lOP
-hies4 ;eft ,af .144na... fir. par.
the cheers and jest' of the trowel
with :to h.ilimob4 wirer% wool -te-ill4-
1111►741,:111- heart leli , :htiang :floor —.1tre541......". -
there was such a noise by the crowd that
the chirninz of the hells loot its effect • and
the oin,zin t : of the eilht hon.ire4 npeutherse Mahn Platte
of the German chord sorietio". was nn•
heard. Peep!. atond peeked t'arot th. 11w r.4l. , lrtrt-e rsi.et are worthy
roux 4ide. of the moire.. which w..re Ailed priatte4 nv -.l:oid atiri pisee4
in the centre with oniiitiry ; and from the erervptenotato pier,- or ..v4 ,, r7 kwasivaribai4
I , ,ur an....rkA 3 n. , rnbireitnent ST •11111.1011 a Ir mo , im p s ,
wa4 kept up fir in h.,ur that mole the ifirtttsAtw tIM irwgilitry .1 404 war -
phwe little lee) than hell t.) the 4ight linemposs
There were the aeromp-minaest. 4 imams year elail=frew Away. ausarresm4 vitae :
rsintinz and piekpocket. twaitios
esl rosheA to drive penpi.t into eOreeti : pollrogit•I ties INIMIIO
where they w , ,rk them better. while t oo, y , an l am
the cannon rocket.. which eve= the fiver• eicr
ite pyr.technic tear. dolled the bows Ur. tea a little AIM ito 42. mow
of nrilinine, fr..rn thC• N"rth and Eret rsv- •hiez •16 , •w 1i brill tw 4P , g. esti 41111 P Ono
err One tr..n , lereti how the e:liTdres it is tinote.
it. r.,r rltrre vr.r.. •PC hmkoi.e. pivo;-h pear 44411Pieur she
in ira,4 wh• .riter4 • o'd n t --av at wilifivili .forrhey:rer po. low !WSW pumas
home and loo , e the 4 _ ht N et by. thews is sweet
Rrnqviwiy wa+ virt , r than it ac.-1- ,4 0 " ,l'iteirer kart /him
a Sanday. for ail were tired 1t eve pet yes know peer wpommoll.
ninz. a beautiful .ii-zha fru') the ll,oter: 7lf thew :awe way r,. peosimmee wti
firli,ihetl the day, with a .tr , ,ke warnril temp , r wait toil they lii' awil ray"
H ea vy e10n.14 gather...l in •he p.asionfo web thew ~.141 the, nor,.
a !ne 11- ?ret-r 4'llkeir roweetnit
010 hevirc 4 Rpossolher shi prwmpst
throw : h. a n.l the sr4i nt went whine tliso ...raceme mire se crewel
arch of gier7. whiea rniied th, seven's. Imre , 114irtinal thew lir •hr.-ierveirtr 4
sa d th un d e r a +2131,* ter )ra (pet.. -,n.1 4hip4 frome.-r poor;ohta.4 , 4 Anurs,l
41.,wn the h3rtrw an.l np the river. en- rwr.wed
awning and echninz— &tint! 'Lob! .orb ► "N..e•r :tr. Ahd.64." iwytbiapz
a 113 V, and titticz !he riv.rn..e;r• it lereence the 7 eey 4.. r
cel , l;rat..d. 'AI 0.1 or , -nmpe !h.. tr, fie se
e.i+n 'lry r..r7 +nri;
siiiering the r:i.t nnint'per4
nip; th.* etn'n
n .• I.
wool.' get 3 htelet in hi+ in.l th at
bullet wniil.l kill nr rn,im 4..neeibmis ;
Irel •,*144 slr.t v.* *Div, give...4444e
•inwier • ",•• pne•-• It pan* learr
T • • Iwie flint •h.• T trir
App. -4 n 4
11 Arrow.% t hos to minor "tog , ettio
P-v•it3l. inch erg
g i r l .-I.,the. - wniti•i tab. It. I /W. Mf tar hPswrir:
from giatti.. and 4he wnal.l hare to 4.3tb:
a few boil were Isarne4...n.l an nerlr
Pima! pyrotechnist wan blown nn w th his
own dynamite. Rnt • after all, the we,
dents were comparatively few. and theeity
has mann to conrratnlate itself The Any.
or /lays. rather, passel .of onfort3l•l7,
thin;rs e,)nsiilered.
wir Rtirwtm
Tao years a'o the -rwi"..rrners who ire
now supporting Tilden :gyp pr
WI) ti imprlv.! Tompkins Sgnire. /hie
Soar ado ,4-40.94141 no—r••
making in all 3130.tnit. What W 1•.
with it ? Tompkins S.lnare is to .ity
Jost pile. with no pretenee y. 4
tains or anithinn , else. The sl:;wtiont
were stolen by Tiblen's Reformer.. - the
slow as millions of doiiars were 'to:en he
fore. It' the Reptihlie,ins ..,041.i.• for
city conl,l only know what 3 ti11...v.,
the "lieforniers who went to St Low,
redly are. they would work &AT ni.cht
ror their defeat.
.'fll R." If - Whirr, !he zeistle •viw newoollwre ow the
are, like 1.11.ine44 hot:se.. in a =tato born yari. mid the hiithennot hen saareth
pensi.m. the h..? weather The t fwr 16.1 4 1 0 y /Ars the! Whom
pastors are all ~ff in the e..antry. or , inn mn'i manor if 'he i 4, ve y 4 riqrne.l by - 6-
by the Lakin_ the re. , this ftely, -Istre-np. 1 the ,--r..-het the
or then) have eArne.l. 11-r:ry W-tr I Reeeh- frrs. 1 , 14 !b. 4.-74 7nerem-r
er .ponds hiA Vied; in in the Whit.. If Hari 46/nt , ./ th. whip-tv.wr wail--thent f
Ileprorth .i..w n t., ch.. y•ea—•.h. 4.'464 1111111, - 14,9 ire
while Tin:. the yoilwzer. proposes to felt Len ir34 !wow •inw Se hod tiattpope4
it oat ail slimmer in hi.. r•qspel ten!. np I.en .sy* hr rill it thew .ti
inwn By the way this idl«..a i 4 moshe !hens Ir;." shear atree •
a goo.l (.n.! He noticed that the iinner. 11 ,I'4'
.lid not t, , the 11;ppkInnste, laAt win
ter.—that only the piiirs9 were %.
the sinners, win! Tv.t t., Tsrpz.
proposed L i t t, t,i t h e ,i nner . 4o he j,e4
up town, ri t cht in the ..r tbeis, zro-I W" 1 "* **l
he erect,' :In immense tent, iwon.thing like htwiewrif
.wt- sere iarfsw i.l
a eiren.4 tent.--he sitirrni.her. z .. '15."16.1 , and grao liarnin her Any.
in_ about pullinc them in. an.l h. prearh *h.'s her Elovhor ~be Julien deer/ with •
e:4 there conAtantly. • .n.. 1 ir‘sys4 her mad
work. The hanien...l reprnbate.. •.r w swtri to yhp ••-ut.•
wuret part of the city are brotrzht PiAn't think I
gavel infhinTw .,, , mail very mir,y. if t h,, rn It wire ss him. 30er nostlionbe., pre
have been indsccil t.. 4, 4 .1 The ytirl had a.. ri l l, 28 .1
Tyng its $ hearty 4npporter Peter Ihry c"logimoni:
er and Jerry MeAnley, who sr* bard at ' 1);`i h« !w't""lg , th'. fie.
work anon: the lowe.t penpi•nf the 3,wn- Wh y sot hmr eiefittaretil the -fame
town part of the city lie an hotto•t
el, I nent 1-,,n,eientmws w-rker em *kV' III"lher - s il fn.' ones
an.l tioNervei a n t h e r. ,,, m 1 t hi n ., t h at tr .. t..). I.'ll low . t. I kn... thee be hawkweit"....
i.l of him. iii tyr ,„ hor.- for the - ada year ' Dino . I I knee
Tlll4 parai..!raph tiww4weet rnr anyt bins- rn.l ""ertm.; 2r , seNi here. —
It' men are the salt eat the earth, women The 1 " 4 :"4 .6"1". i..i h."".*
are the isitgar Salt i 4 2 neeeesity orpr 4(""'"I iA " 00 "gaw* awl
a luxury. Vieinirs men are the 4iltpetr.-; ••Forisiiwe base yowl zni way :rut
hard. ' , tern men the 4 att-rneit ; nier. r:initlT i -:""
men the LAM...4.1r. t rla rea m, 2r , - 1 :sires rig hive, ! I pow wiissik riot
brown 4tr.ar ; i•rnssl-natured nntrisnss the with xeres . 0 ,4 s u p,-,4
4itzar pretty 019 the tirse-pnlver'.z. , l 4 "" v. "" `P itilt w" 1. " " I " ""
white ntlZ:lr. 1'44 , 4 the 4it:isr. please :ins" wttat w mist Cow
Great nin awl hubs pain mik, • Weft. I*,l t.ii 7,..1 ft • I sssiesse
weiry. mitty .fiers rrt , At.oll. mostosisso
Fate 1 ZIGt pluiptivz t. sswellessrer s.s.,,ap •
M. - 11 , 19 , W• • "of •• • 11.-. .... 0 1••••-•! T•
:n•at h:srk.•r' aro n' Liter,
Frauds re Hirse•-Furrillieg.
W • srt• ptstListr •our husk ••
the le Ar••••.• ail !Ito in.:-
awl !he 1$ runne.ll.-10 , - ••••.r-•
lien rutte•l truth their trip irtii are gni
b•t•tri•-••• and it rineiremi a fitoPsey iltramoso
•,f melt nr•rt . • Ittot-tititiLsomiamsoottmot
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