rile lluntingdon Journal. J. A. NASH, RUNTINGDON, PENN'A APRIL 30, 1880 FRIDAY, - Circulation LARGER than any other Paper in the Juniata Valley. Entered at the Poet Office, atlistatingdon, Pa., as Second ;et Mail Mcate;. Republican State Ticket. FOR JUDGE OF THE SUPREME COURT: Hon. HENRY GREEN, OF EASTON. FOR AUDITOR-GENERAL : Hon. JOHN A. LEMON, OF BLAIR THE Fulton Democrat thinks that John Stewart, esq., will likely be the Republi can candidate for Senator in this district • . THE Blaine boom is spreading, and from present indications it looks to us if his nomination will be made on the second ballot. SECRETARY SHERMAN was in Philadel phia on Saturday, and during the day he visited the Exchange where he made a brief speech in favor of protection. THE investigation at West Point into the Whittaker outrage still draws its slow length along without revealing anything looking to the finding of the guilty parties. THOMAS A. HENDRICKS has wisely re fu.sei to take the second place on the Bern ocratic Presidential ticket if tendered him. He has been there before and knows how it goes to ba beaten. IF any of the friends and admirers of Dennis Kearney desire to communicate with that gentleman they can address him in Cell 181, Corridor 10, House of Cor rection, San Francisco . THE Supreme Court of California, to which tribunal Dennis Kearney had ap plied for a writ of habeas corpus, refused to reverse its former action, and the gay Dennis was reminded back to his little cell. THE Philadelphia Press of Monday ex- posed the fraud and rascality practiced in the office of the Clerk of the Quarter Sea sions of that city, by means of which the corporation is defrauded out of thousands of dollars. THE GALLOWS.—Frederick Crill, the semi-demented fiend who was convictod of the inhuman murder of his daughter, Mrs. Babcock, on the sth of June last, ended a life of wretchedness and crime on the gal lows, at Newton, N. J., on Saturday last. MRS. CATHARINE ZELL, who had been convicted in the Cumberland county courts of causing the death of Mrs. Mary Keihl, by poison, and sentenced to be hanged, and who had a new trial granted her, was acquitted of the crime, in the same Court. last week. THE Raber murderers were refused a favorable hearing at the recent session of the Board of Pardons, and in a few months at farthest they will have to pay the pen silty of their crime on the gallows. They, through their counsel, have fought hard for pardon. THE New York Tribune's canvass cf Pennsylvania has been completed. 0f1.715 responses to the circular that was sent to every Republican county and township committeeman in the State, 1,334 are for Senator Blaine as first choice for Presi dent, and 303 for General Grant. The Republicans of Oregon met in State Convention last week and elected the fol lowing delegates to the Chicago Conven tion : Messrs. N. W. Scott, D. R. Hanna. J. M. McCall, D. N. Ireland and 0. P. Tomkinsoo. The resolution that Senator Blaine is the first choice of Oregon Re publicans and instructing the delegates to use all honorable means to procure his nomination was adopted amid great ap plause, with only one dissenting vote. SENATOR VORITERS has spent $25,001 of the public money in proving that thE negro exodus from the Southern State. , is due entirely to the brutal and inhuman treatment of the negroes. But he didn't want to prove anything of the kind. He wanted to lay the blame of the exodus at the door of certain Republicans, but he entirely failed in this, and has proven that its cause is the treatment these poor crea. tures receive at the hands of Southern Democrats and bull-dozers. The evidenef taken before his committee will not be used as a Democratic campaign document next f4ll. The Democrats have an elephant on their hands. ON Thursday morning of last week Mr. E Twin G. Dill, a brother of Rev. W. H IM!, pastor in charge of the West Hun tingdon M. E. Church, was found by a friend, Blake Walters, esq., lying uncon scious on the floor of the baggage-room of t'le Harrisburg railroad depot. He was a passenger on the Philadelphia Express, which arrives in that city, at one o'clock, and occupied a berth in a Pullman palace car, where he lay in an unconscious condi tion. When the train pulled into the de pot the conductor of the Pullman car had the sick man carried from his berth and laid upon the platform, where he remain ed until the depot employes removed him to the baggage-room, and where be was found by his friend Mr. Walters at half-past six o'clock in the morning. Mr. Walters had him removed to the United States Hotel, and shown every attention. The physicians who were called in said that he was suffering from congestion of the brain. He contin ued to grow worse, and at 2:45 o'clock on Friday morning his death occurred. He was unconscious from the time of his dis covery until death relieved him. The de ceased had been residing in New Orleans for some years, and was at one time em ployed on the editorial staff of the Picay une. He was on his way to Lewisburg, the home of his father, Rev. Henry G. Dill, when stricken down. It is said that an investigation will be made of the treat ment accorded the sick man by the Pull man car conductor between St. Louis and Harrisburg. Such brutal treatment of a sick passenger deserves the severest con detnnation. That conductor is unfit for the responsible position be occupies. • THE SAN FRANCISCO HOMICIDE The cold blooded, coward•.y and inhu man murder of Da Young, by Kalloch, in San Francisco, noticed elsewhere, may be regarded as the legitimate and inevitable outgrowth of a state of lawlessness and recklessness, and the indulgence of unbri died vituperation arid disgusting slander, culminating in violence and criminal blood shed. It furni,lies a fearful h on the state of public morals in that city and is a blot on her fair fame which it will require years to wash away. It is an evidence that the days of barbarism which established the Italian vendetta have not passed away, and nothing short of the condign punish ment of the assassin under legal sanction, and the lawful overthrow of the disreputable father can ever Prevent the repetition or such ghastly tragedies. The shooting of DeYoung is one of the fruits of commu nism, which is the same everywhere, and furnishes a fearful warning to those who sanction its fell spirit. It is the fruit of which hoodlum violence to the Chinese is the seed San Francisco and California would have saved millions of capital and mush bloodshed had the good citizens but stamped out the first sparks of mob law and violence toward the Chinamen, and it would be well for others to profit by the example. Violence towards the meanest and most degraded of humanity soon be comes violence to all until life and prop erty- hang on the freaks of the incendiary's fire or the assassin's bullet. If the law is tao weak to protect life and property then let the organization of a Citizens' Protec tive Union be the swift and sure remedy for Communism, mob violence and lawless ness wherever that sport may show its head. And by no means should we ever lose sight of the fact that THE SAME SPIRIT EXISTS IN OUR MIDST. Editor. THE debarred lawyer editors, Messrs Hensel and Steinman, of the Lancaster Intellirncer, in the matter of the rule en tered to show cause why they should not be debarred from practicing before the Lancaster county courts, have filed their reasons for a writ of error to the Supreme Court. The Supreme Court will meet in Harrisburg on the 3d day of May, at which time the case will be heard. They have engaged as counsel Rufus E. Shapley, James E. Gowan, and Col A. K. McClure, while Judge Patterson will probably be represented by Attorney General Palmer and Samuel H. Reynolds, egg. THE drivers on the one-horse cars of the Continental Railway Company of Phil adelphia have refused to work because of the following notice having been put up in the cars : "Do not pay your fare to the driver. Should he enter the car to collect tl.e same it is because he intends to steal it. All fares must be deposited in the box by the passenger." Drivers on the other lines have as much right to complain as those of the Continental. We don't see any difference between the printed notice and the bell carried by the drivers on oth er lines. Every clan); of the bell says as plainly as the printed notice, "This com pany believes its car drivers will steal." NOTWITHSTANDING the fact that nine out of every ten Republicans in the coun ty are in favor of Blaine's nomination for the Presidency, and are anxious . to have a chance to express their preference for him, they are to be deprived of this privilege through the pig-headedness of those who equld have made arrangements for them to do so. We can't see what objection could be urged against the Republican voters of the county saying who they are for, unless their almost unanimous preference for the Maine Senator would be construed into a rebuke and condemnation of the position this county was placed in in the tate State Convention. Well, whether the voters are deprived of this privilege or not, you can bet your bottom dollar that Huntingdon county is for Blaine all over. and his nomination at Chicago would be hailed with enthusiastic shouts of approval. I• THE Mauch Chunk Democrat pretends o be amused at the utterances of the Re publican papers of the State, on the Pres- idential question. We can't exactly see what tickles the risibilities of this Demo cratic pencil shover, unless it is the fact that he publishes an untruth and laughs in his sleeve at his ability to make his readers take it in as gospel. When he as serts that all the Republican papers of this State are afraid to express their pref erence for a Presidential candidate he gives publicity to that which is not correct. Democratic editors will have their hands Full, and will find no spare time to devote to the private business of Republican newspapers, in fixing up the fight now go ing on in their own party between the rival factions of Wallace and Randall. Attend to the arrangements for your own funeral, Mr. Democrat. DESTRUCTIVE TORNADOES. Within the last few days some portiJns of Ten nessee, Illinois, Georgia, Alabama and Mis sissippi have been visited by i-inoe of the most frightful storms on record, which have literally swept everything in their way, leaving behind them a track of ruin and desolation in which have been pre sented the most harrowing scenes of death and destruction. At Macon, Miss., some twenty two persons were killed outright and and thirty-two injured, while at Tar porsville, 111., and Dechert, Tennessee, the destruction of life and property have been .ercible. Houses have been demolished Ind the inmates killed, crippled or carried iway by the storm. Some idea of the force of the wind may be gathered from the tact that at one place thirteen loaded cars were lifted completely from the track, and houses were literally blown to atoms. REV. DAVID X. JUNKIN, D. D., a prominent Presbyterian divine, died at the residence of his son, in Martinsburg, Va., a few days ago. From 1853 to 1860 Dr. .Tunkin was pastor of the Ilollidaysburg Presbyterian church. IT is said that Wm. F. Rumberger, one of the riot bribers, has become insane since his sentence to the penitentiary on Mon day. A numo4 is current that the Board of Pardons will convene in special session to consider the cases of the bribers. DEMOCRATIC KILKENNY CATS The to pro 44, iodicate tr..!lhl ii tie D,Aueevatic riThe :elders have b''e 1 b tr , cairn the troubled bat up t•- nest?ay nt. midnight, ih wrir Ih e tion , - lit that oi•ganizati,o of abrAelmi:t. The l'';i!..l-tielphia Vv , g- Riodall d. ai;Ju s to! Ili; 11 1.• fq • hi 1. 1 h; .1 and hi: , i,d 1Vellocs1.1_• paised without the holding of their conveution which had been advertised for mouths. To day, (Thursday), another eff)rt will be made to perfect au organization and notni nate'a ticket, but whether the I ,e:triers wilt b e a bl e t o brine ordor out of ehros remains to be seen. $l,OOO FIN: AND ONE YEAR IN 'ME E A STERN PENITENTIARY, AT PHILADELPHIA. The Rl.* Bill Bribers Appear or Sentence—Remark; of the Court and Scenes in the Court Room ---Se• .or;tr ut tha Ser.tvw.e Co.i.dr.ted OA, From the Harrisburgh Tciegr.iidi of M:oitlay j Tim as.iertions tnat the convicted riot bribers would appear here to-day for sentence were veri fied last night by the arrival on the 12:45 train from Philadelphia of Win. H. 'iamble and Chas. B. Salter, who immedi,tely registered at the Lochiel Hotel. 'Div left Philadelphia at 9:10 last night. Mr. hremille was accompanied by his wife, B. 11. Brown and wife, .f. M. Ketnble, F. Carroll Brewster, Col. Win. B. Mann and J. B. Wa;iter, the parry occupying a special car Mr. Salter took a seat in the smoking car and ehatt47.l cheerfully with a number of liarri..ioirgacila:i.int anees. I'. Iluml.,erg, Ii t arrived on Sit nay re4istere , l at the ones Ilvc e. Public opinion was busy all last evenintr end to-day in fiKing the sentence of the parties. Ti'e general impression was that they would be sen tenced very severely, but, there were a great luau who held that as it was their lirst offense the sentence would be liOtt, so far as regards imoris onment. All agree! that their tine would be heavy. Although it had been gen rally remarked that sentence would not be imposed until. twelve o'clock, the streets in the vicinity of the court house wire more than ordinarily ti±led by men and boys awaiting the opening of court. At ten o'clock the doors to the court room were opened and the waiters outside rushed in to obtain front seats. They more than half titled the space allot ted to spectators and there waited while the rou tine of presenting and acting on petitions, receie ing constables' returns anti Ewearing in new officials was gone through with. At 11:17 ex-Sheriff' Ifoiwell, of Philadelphia; B. H. Brown, of Atlantic City, and another geotle man entered the court room and were ushered to seats with It the bar. They were looked upon as the advance s.. , uard of Mr. Ktuuldo and his fellow convicts, and the expectations thus aroused were fulfilled a few ioinute later, when Senator Newell entered the court loom followed by Messrs. Salter. Petroff, Kemble, Crawford and Butnberger, with their counsel, Messrs. Herr and Weiss, of Harris burg, and Judge Brewster, W. B. Mann and L. C. Cassidy, of Philadelphia. As they entered and took their seats District Attorney Hollinger arose and informed the court that the persons convicted of corrupt solicitation were present and ready for sentence. "Are they ail present?" asked the Jul e. "William 11. Ketuble is present," said Mr, Kemble. "Yes, ycur honor, they:are all present," soid Mr. Hollinger. .• Said .Judge Pearson, addresrag the prisoners, "You will stand up, for we will treat you preei.,ly as we do everybody else in the criminal court.," ._ Messrs. liemble and Petroff stood in front of the District Attorney's desk, then came ltumber ger, and directly I,hind him stood S.i.lter. Craw ford leaned against the clerk'sdesk with his hands folded. During the delivery of the charge Petrol never looked up, keeping his eyes on the desk in front of him. Ketuble looked directly at thrjud. , e and took in every word. Rutnberr, r was very much cast down and nervous. Cra,dord likrened intently, but betrayed no emotion liate:-er. - Judge Pearson addressed them as follows : Charles B. Salter, William 11. Kemble, Jesse R Crawford, William F. Rutuberger and Emile J Petroff, you have each been severally indicted for "corruptly soliciting" members of the iieneral Assembly in the performance of the duties ofthrir office, by inducing th,m, under the promise of money, to vote in favor of a particular bill then pending before the Legislature of Pennsylvania. Four of you have plead guiltfr and one was eon .vieted on trial. It is greatly to be feared that for many years it has been the practice in this State to procure the passage of laws by corrupt and im proper means, and to such an extent has this evil prevailed that instead of examining into the propriety or impropriety of measures presented to either house for enactment, the inquiry was much more likely to be made as to the amount of money which those requesting the legis!ation could afford to pay for the passage of the law. It was charged throughout the whole country that bribery in the Pennsylvania Legislature was of daily occurrence, and was always '•the order of the day." So crying was this evil that when the convention met to frame our present Constitution there appeared to ba a fixed determination to break up the practice by severe constitutional enactments, requiring the passage of laws, im posing heavy penalties against those who should directly or indirectly give or offer any money or thing of value to any member of the Legislature for giving or withholding his vote for or against an; measure, as alto against the member accept ing or receiving the same. The penal code of 1860 punished the member accepting the bribe, with imprisonment in the penitentiary for a period not exceeding five years, and a fine not exceeding one thousand dollars, and the person giving or offering the bribe could be punishel by one year's imprisonment and a fine of five hundred dollars. The fine and imprisonment against those giving or corruptly soliciting members to receive bribes for their votes has been greatly increased to which is superadded by the constitution the disqualifica tion for holding any office or position of honor, trust or profit in this Commonwealth. Even the occupation or practice of solicitation of members of the Legislature is made a criminal offense punishable by fine and imprisonment, which is a pretty fair warning to those who hover around the halls of legislation under the denomination of "borers." However unimportant you may have considered the offense, it is not so esteemed by this court. We look upon it nut only as a high crime against the laws of the State, which have been long in force and well known to all men, but one leading to the most corrupt kind of legislation, by which the public treasury has been frequently plundered. and some individuals enriched and others greatly impoverished, S and it is much to be feared that some of you arc by no means novices in the art and practice of legislative bribery. What adds to the enormity of the offense of two of you is the fact that :you were at the time members of the Legislature, and acting is violation of your official oaths, and endeavoring to induce your fellow members to commit perjury on their part. *As an individual I feel pity for your situation. As a judge I cannot sympathize with crime. When you come into this court you must understand that the beggar in rags and the millionaire in broadcloth stand on precisely the same footing; the one is to be imprisoned for stealing a loaf of bread, the other is not to escape, who, by his criminal acts, may involve the State in the loss of millions. It is not the slighest excuse as urged by some that the pending bill was highly merito rious. If so, it should pass without the aid of bribery. You are unlike some men who are brought into the court of quarter sessions, measurably excusa ble on the ground of ignorance. You are all men of intelligence and well know that your acts were illegal. You went into this criminal practice in plain violation of law, with your eyes open. You well knew that many members of the Legislature were utterly corrupt, and were ready to sell their votes in the public market to the highest bidder. You were ready to suborn them to commit perjury by violating the oaths they took on their installa tion into office. _ . Fcr this oliense the sentence of the Court is that you each pay a fine of one thousand dollars to tha Commonwealth; that you each pay the costs of prosecution in the indictments ag,;inst you respectively, and that you each be imprisoned in the Penitentiary for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania, at Philadelphia, by separate and solitary confinement at labor for the period of one year; there to be kept, fed and treated as required by law, and you are in the custody of the sheriff to have this sentence carried into effect. As the Judge concluded, a loud murmur of cur prise ran through the court room at the severity of the sentence, and the change in the counte nances of the prisoners showed that the sentence was severe beyond their greatest misgivings. After a moment's hesitation, Mr. Kemble arose and addressed the court as follows: Mr. Kemble. May it please your Honor, way I have permission to address the court? District Attorney Hollinger. Your Honors, one of the defendants desires to speak. Judge Pearson. He may. Mr Zeinble. In appearing here to-cl.►y, to re ceive my sentence, I do so in conformity with the promise male two weeks ago but I wish it distinctly understood that I never plead guilty to any offense whatever. I made a plea to this court, of which they chose to accept a portion and reject the bitlatca. I hid no admit for one moment that them is anythintr in my plea which justifies the claim of this moult that I ain guts tai the crimes therein charged. [Mr. Heatble then sat down.] Mr. Rumberger Your lionvr, lam here with out counsel. My counsel will be here at 12 o'clock. I hope you will grunt me your indulgence until then. Judge Pearson. The presence or absence of your counsel could make no change in this matter. Mr. Rumberger. I do not expect any change. Ido not appeal for any. I believe the mercy of the court is right. I would like to have an un derstanding for my part, sir. Will you grant me that? _ _ Judge Pearson. Your counsel could not make one hair black or white. Mr. Ramberger. I am aware of that. I only Jul: , 2' L: ,per 31 liutni,erger. th.• i Ju•igm I tt , la n r ua; w.,u:,t 1., Tat!. tr, 1 , 11 ;•I eustody of the sheri:f, Mid it I•JI to fs. , rtu his die 7. We hay, dine oars, And are d.,:i with the ease. The rernark..s 0:* Mr. itoulb?ri-r vcirc r, t . ir,* uointcliigii,:o to :very poiSull.Lie fl , ); any one tiiitieritan why Lit tic: re presence of his counsti Th.: prisoner+ Ickret I ,ly of o•i by In tAii , II to county jail, 110:1..w,ii ity ho), g tutors. c•t* VW:ft any t•Npeet:vioitB. The e , tansot fur C iYeiliii never ineatiicr,t'Artn in t iieuiteutiazy anti whoa the ?Joni I from t! Judge's lips there w:ts 511 :tuli.le uturiniar aii quarter, of the e,urt aorta. It is hut of cuut~e, whether the July inerets - ,1 the ten,, h. .tiise of th t,iifuie of tit, i.ri , i•u:irz ii•IL, hitt Fit hit h•r~:: t n sucil senteue:!: PS ar TIT JAIL. A. , ....0fttati0.1 by Shera Reel and four ; Kemitle, Salter, Crawford, Itumber.,r • f. Petroff marched from the law library. crowd of pffrsons were ettozregat ,- ,1 in -;,r ••. • avenue at the rear of the jail to awaii t• .• • : • of th, orisorter,, bat no h;•itteruos , intlul4' t in, Cf.:: feeling oton4 oae s. • . than tut: thing e!se. Pritionfteeper at the rt,,,r ;loot. ready to throw it e l 'eo, r. did whet, ranortd. As Mr. catert , i i iic pris:m rmtn, a, al;‘) 9h. hand,: Wir.i.l Mr. ii ,her. N., • Pris..n-k. eper Hod - tam!' 3,:a Po:ron in tte:l Ni. 2, Cra Ne. 2ti, And Kezoitte is • ecli Na. 1.!'.3 It; Itini•-• it Sheriff 1 , ,e1 infortttA a Tth.antp , , ri . r)rier thitt he would nut depart from the usual C11, , O;11 it, takiniz the prisoners to the penitentiary, that they would be taken down after court. the alai,: as h.. and his predecessors have always doe, ',fore. On what particular day they wound go he couid nut say, as hii presence was requir-d itt court all the prestalt week. 113 say, however, and very crat,haticoPy. that they woul , l h, t wiOt any utter prismcrs seetenced at III:, of court. AN EDITOR MURDERED. A Son of the Sand-Lot Mayor of San Francisco Shoots and Kills Charles DeYoung. I. M Kalloeh, the drunken and worth less Lou of the Saud Lot Mayor of San Franci‘co, about half past seven o'chxr. on Friday evening, steathily entered the business office of the San Francisco Chron icle, and wirhout uttering a word, opened fire upon Charles Delreung. the editor, the tburth shot taking elect in his inenth and killing him instantly. DeYoung wis un armed at the time of the attack, but when Kalloch began lit he ran to his desk, grabbed up a pistol, eta!, turned tipoe h:s murderer, but his strength faiied hits, ine weapon dropped front his hand and he ten to the floor a corpse. The inuiderer euro ed upon his heel and attempted to lea% e the 4.ffiee, but before he could gain the, street he was arrested by sonic one present, and an officer just comieg up he was heed ed over to him and conveyed te the prison, still carrying in his tilfils ;1, warliefolts.pisoil. The news ~1 ;lie Ina: (lee Iv like wiidLe, and in a short.t i (hi: Lite stretit, ill front of the wes crowded with peore anxious to h ar auything relating to the sad affair. Th! police were kept busy preventing the crowd from forcing an entrance to the office. A dispatch freni that eft' brief history of the debauched murderer, and other particulars, as folvess : Young Kalloch, the miserable assassin, is the son of the man wh • was elected Mayor by Kearney and his band of c muuists. Young Kalloch is a druakard and has been on a debauch t'or sJuie days past,..driuking very heavily. Hs hid made frequent threats of his iutenti"n to DeYoung, but no attention was eaid to him, as it was simply regarded as the va poring of a drunken wan. His boasting was regarded with wore indifference front the fact that since the shoring of his father last August he has beasted time to time that lleYeuug ou;i1 !eel hie vengeance. DeYoutig, who heard of this, did not pay the slightest attention to the reports, and as he always wept p .s -sessed undoubted courage ;mid was u:.usa ally quick in his movements, his inenus were not at all alarmed fir sat;ey. (i.e of the immediate causes of the tragedy is by some believed to be the recent eppear mace in this city of a pamphlet, cntit:ed - Only Full Report of the friai of 1. S. Kalloch on the Charge of Adultery." - this pamphlet contained a portrait of KaLoch and the woman with whom he was said to be intimate, and pretended to give a full history of the affair, "doings of the church, Kalloch's pulpit experienee,arrest, arraig a went, trial and result." Its imprint was "Boston, Eberhen R CJ., 1857," but it was generally regarded, with how much truth it is now impossible to say, that its reappearance was due to lleYoung, wile went East some time age to hunt up facts in the career of Kalloch. The pamphlet. was extensively circulated and the Kaileeb party were wrought to quite a state of des pciation. It came to add to their ti tale , awl perplexities. DeYoung has continued his vigorous criticisms ofthe Saud Lot Mayor and the miserable ruffians who are controll ing the city, and as the time fur his trial fur the shooting of the Mayor drew Lear he became more aggressive, and Kallecli's friends bacawe correspondingly exaspera ted. There is no doubt that the your,; man was egged on mere or less by deeper ate characters, whe have rece.utiy had such a set back in the arrest iits Kearney, and the talk of impeaching the Mayor ; teat they took advantage of his Li:es:mg end pushtd him on. DeYeune'eaeed m between whom arid her sin :in uuu'uaiiy strong affection existed, is quite pro,trared by the shuck of her suit's murder, and ;:s she is about 80 years of age it uiziy- be expected that site will Soon todow to the grave. That the end is not yet is gen erally believed. DeYoung's brethe, s are quite as courageous as he was, and uo blood will be spilt before the end. When the t_ . oroner'3 w;egon hearing body of DeYeung turned flow Kearney isisto Market street the crowd made a sort of rush that had the appearance of heirg directed at the wagon. It hove been merely the natural surge of the coy course following the wagen on meeting the gathering on Market street, but the police, viewing it as an attempt at violence, used their clubs freely, beating back the crowd and inflicting severe punishment on same of the most forward ones. Aside from this incident there has been ne sign of violence and no reason for the serviees of the police, except ill keeping back the crowd. -.0-....-4..-_ GIVEN 11P B DoCTolis —••I• it Rlssi Lie that Mr. Godfrey is up and at work, and cured 4iy so simple a remedy?" "I assure you it is true that he is entirely cured, and with nothing but Ilup Bitters; and only ten days ago his doctors gave him up and said he must die!" Weil-a-day ! That is rernarkabl.,! I will go this day and get some for my lour George —I know hops are good." Lapr.23-21. THE VOLTAIC BELT Co., 31;u'•ha]l, Michigan. will send their celebrated Electro- Voltaic tielts to the afflicted upon 30 days trial. Speedy cures guaranteed. They mean what they say. Write to them without delay. N0v.21 ly. USE DR. VAN DIKE'S SUI,PIIER SOAP FOR all affections of the SKIN and SCALP; also, for the Bath, Toilet and Nursery. Soled by Druggists. may 2-10 m. 3179 m f aaidi . . Haviog no approvi,g With no husband's voice to cheer her, Ar.d the evening hours beguile? It she must, and heeds no whispers Sat suggest the use of tonzs, Should her lips be locked in sitenee When :he contemplates her wrongs ! I,v ail that in ,kes borne happy, Woman's w.,rth o'-r all bolo.; ! We w; ;i nswer for the, 17 , 111e1i, Ail 4 reiterate the "No," Until reeson, truth, and justice Lead the husbands all aright, When there'll hello curtain lectures In the "voices of the night," When the men will need no "dressings" From their wives, for one and all Will procure their clothes for dressing At the IVlAmmorn TOWER 111 LL. And 'twill be indeed more pleasant-- I an.l 1 i Irer . in Do not fail to juin the immense throng who will visit Tower Hall to-day to secure good fits and {r - at bargains in Men's and Boys' Clothing. CARITEE, MASTEN & ALLEN Nos. 518 and 520 Market Streot. PHILADELPHIA, •PA, Apri CAUTION —All persons are hereby cautioned against trusting my wile, Mary K. Waring, on my sccount. as she is absent from toy house without any cause on my part, and I will pay no bills of her contracting after this date. A. H. WARINU. Philipsburg, Pa., April 23-30 41- 4 , • et 41.0-77 We respectfully call your attention to our "New Open ing" at Fisher & Sons' Old Stone Corner, Penn and Fifth streets—room formerly occupied by B. Jacob—where we have started a NEW STORE, with a large new stock of M Mt. Mr azr/ 11 r 4 ( 0 MO 9 -a.NOTION9, S HOSIERY FANCY AND '!, HITE GOODS, Clothing for Men, Youths and Boys, GROCERIES,PROVISIONS 1 and a general assortment of Merchandise, which we propose selling at very bottom prices and make it to everybody's interest to call. We will be glad to show you our Goods and prices, and feel confident we can make it your interest to deal with us. We propose making this the "LEADING STORE IN TOWN. If Our Rules : Ouc Low Pile ; Our ReDresentation a Positive Guarantee as to Quality. lk,]i BROS. Huntingdon, Pa., April 23, 1880. is Now in the East making his Purchases for the Summer. About the 26th of April, he will open a handsome stock of DRY GOODS, FANCY GOODS, Etc. Huntingdon, April 23, New To-Day, V 1 1 : RD OF TuwER lI.ILI ol Mrs. • too, strie,l to t:11.:w th,t wool vixan an•; a shrew it w+• give woh:;ut r ta.,r tot,vt Jasb• ittls who are "caul •.• • .N Vls•CO jta (7 , sq Nur in iftinTiCiiB of the state, I:ut she has a voice, and justly, When her husband stays out la lle has vowed to lure and honor, And to cherish only her— By his staying out till midnight, _ Tell me, what can she infer? That he is at lea.t unmindful (If the eoleinn vows he wale When upon the bridal agar All her hol es in life she laid, And if he unkindly leaves Ltr, Sad and lonely. night by night. li'-i, does not "give him J-•h-e." Then eh- does not serve him rriru V Ott us! must a. womln hise with early morning's Lot to toil in household duties From the break of day till night— iicit;ng Bobby combed and scoured, Little Sally Ann in trimL Mindful of her ItuAand's eon, Sewing buttons on for him— Clearing up the .better-skelter" That the children make at night— Here and there and all around her Making this and that thing right— Quite as frugal as the ant is, And 11.3 busy an the bee, Frew the thee she takes her breakfast 'I ill her husband comes to tea Most st:e iiu this unrewarded, This of not a doubt adtufts— When no wives, hut the Tower (Ini ball give all the husbands "fits, New Advertisements. ET iiiiiiTINIZON AO 'AMITY 7 LACES, EMBROIDERIES, BOOTS AND SHOES, FURNITURE, CARPETS WALL PAPER, ETC., J. A. BROWN'S STORE has been so great that he has not the time to pre pure an atlvertiseme , t for this week's paper; te has on!y time to say that he has the Largest Atock of Goods LOWEST PRIDES ; IN THIS NECK 0' WOODS. WM. REE D DON'T Fe 011.4,1Ft7 THIS ? N) E • f .V lic.llA 7'll, deed.] f,••ttfr.s tr••*-1,•i•-..t.:, • h•-• n ; .craniF,l to t' • ;Lin, i s w •••) lin e,•lte 4.! J,,i,r) GE kTrFLEMEN, Avail youreelves of the opportunity. FOR A PERFECT FIT, GOOD MATERIAL, BEST WORKNIANSHIP, COMBINED WITH I).E RATE P RICE CALL ON JOI-li\_T GILL, 315 'IV HUNTINGDON, PA. 4a- BEST st.ck of CLOTHS, CASHMERES, TEST. IN LiS, Sc., iu the cuuuty alwayB on hand. apr3Q-3m. T.) EPofrr THE cONDITION OF 'Ell E FIILSI NATIONAI, BANK of Hun t , at II unting,don, in the Stateof Penn :, Ivatii3, at the close of business, April 23, 1880. Loans and discounts.... $2ll 514.89 Overdrafts U.S. B .nds to secure circu1ati0n.........50 000.00 Other stocks, bonds, and mortgages... 7 769.78 Doe from approved reserve agents 93 066.13 Due from other National Banks 74 373.28 Due from State Banks anti (tankers-- 8 174.89 Real estate, furniture, and fixtures.-- 1r 507 44 Current expenses and taxes paid :; 467.22 Bills of other Banks 4 596.00 Praetional eurn including n ick els) 131.01) (includin4 gold Treasury cer tilieati,) !t , •1• flirt , ' with I ❑1 t.,r.,rrrt Capital stock paid in $lOO 000.00 Surplus fund.... 20 055.00 Undivided profit, 7 718.19 National Bank notes outstanding 36 870.00 Individual deposits subject to cheek 199 627.95 Time cert ticures of deposit 142 522.24 Due to other National Banks l3 176.62 Due to Stave Banks and banker. 3 280.44 Total STATE or• PENNEYLVANLI. COUNTY OF HUNTINGDON, S;: I, Geo. W. Gar rett,m, Cashier of the al , ove-named bank, do sol emnly swear that. the above statement is true to the be-t of my knowledge and belief. ti W. IiARKETTSON, CaNkier. Stit,eribed and sworn to before roe, this 27th day uf April. 1650. et , iti:ECT-ATI'MST April 30, 18.10 THE RUSH FOR -AT AT THE •sox. New Tu-Day. all pc, LI requested I t tracing aieitted tor se- F, M.kTII RESOURCES. 22 645 00 3385.00 r+ 2 250.00 Lion) '523 250.44 LIABILITIES $323 250.44 HENRY GLAZIER, [L. S.) Notary Public, W3l. DORRIS, •,• Directors. JNO. GLAZIER,) 18E, 0101 074 E, Where 71- •;_) ra r ASK YOUVZG., :;30•Cr-2,-,! ELECTRIC LIGHT - 9 -1 1 - 'we; rArr/97 , rJ, ti• MAnuractured by an entirdy NEW PIWCE:-: , . arid COll.4llMerS prollOUUCe this Hour I - I 4 1 r NS(I 0 624.- ' MAnKrP"L w 1. _to We hr,ve ju-zt, received A CA - FILO %).) I , s (",: which we ollor at very li,w LARGE EXTRA FANCY SIiORF • FAT FAMILY , DEEP SEA in Barrels, 11:11f and Qn - arter Barrels. Kitts arid 51i IV4 ree , ,itilio..nd the above brands as being very white and fat, and we are t,r du it pleasiag in every particular. ONONDAGO OrllOlP-" By the car load rr ton. We have :eet;r,-d ' PLASTER and are prepared to Jill ord..2v , S.v7r Orders from the Trade 'Solicited. SALTISALTISALT!SALT!SALT! mvERPooL, GROUND ALIT`[, coM7IGN. SALT, by the tail.)pl, ••1 • !. THE OLIVER Is universally acknowledged to be the most econoniieal, Lest made awl heat working plow in the world. Notwithstanding the great 3,lvanee is material we offer them at the old pri ea. t., - 3` . 11 7 E ARE AGENTS FOR TIIE CELEBRATED-,,La upoNs7 0 Having just receive) two carloads we are prep/ ed to 111 r.l* mi,. and canal. CARPETS! rwsi " CARPE:4! CARYi; havetho largest and c BODY BRUSSELS, TAPESTRY BussF.Li* SUPER, COTTON CHAIN, and fIEMP CARPET we have ever had and (s 2; FLOOR AND TABLE OIL CLOTH IS CLOT El I[NG FOR MEN, BOYS AND CHILDREN. ;.t prie, - y competition• ( 41a6 !.: 7 1. "" 1 'N ~61111°°41 NOTIONS,IOOTS7 r `- SHOES IT EIT FLO ulargaEs, 77,2,2, Ia Etet cv - erphing yuu svuut f, , r the F..1.!1.11, SEMI', or FA:;!ILY h;:d iit HENRY & CO., 732 AND 734- PENN STREET. -UW GOODS !- "GUS." LETTERMAN Respectfully informs the public that he has just opened a large stock of SEASONABLE GOODS, in the room lately occupied by Geo. W. Johnston Co., corner of 9th and Washington streets, in West Huntingdon, consi , ting in part of X} NOTIONS, BOOTS AND SHOES, HATS AND CAPS, GROCERIES, QUEENSWARE, GLASSWARE, WOOD AND WILLOWWARE CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, and every other article usually found in first-class country stores: Country Produce taken in exchange for goods at highest market price. By strict attention to business and an effort to please, he confidently expect a share of public patronage. [apr23-tf. THE FINEST GOODS AT THE LOWEST PFICES J. ■ Mil, ROLL In the room lately occupied by Graffiaslle'r,oo the south we=t e•irncr c.f the Dia- mona, Penn street, bas just opened a large as.s(..rtment, uf Cioico ana Soasonabio Cicoas, Which he is selling away down in price DRY GOODS , NOTIONS, TRIMMINGS LACES HATS AND CAPS, BOOTS AND SHOES, QUEENSWARE, Etc His stock of GROCERIES embraces everything in that line, and every articie s )Id will be just • as represented. His terms are • STRICTLY CASH, OR ITS EQUIVALENT hi COUNTRY PRONCE. He will do his best to please you. Go and see him, examine his goons, hear his prices,andyou will be convinced that ROLLER'S is the place for b.trgains. april23 2-n) Ladies' and Gents' Gold Watches, - Gold Chains, JEWELRY OF ALL KINDS, Ear Rings, Cuff Pins, Sleeve Buttons, Necklaces, LOCKETS, CROSSES, RINGS of all KINDS, THIMBLES, LC NEW GOOD FOR THE 'OLIDA 7 r gay Black's Jewelry Store, „ 423 Penn St., Huntingdon, Pa, CALL AND S=E`_ A FULL LINE OF PLATED WARE, SUCH AS Castors, Pickle Stands, Cake Baskets, Ice Pitchers, Mugs, Child's Sets, &c. - p.ARK PEELERS WANTED-FIF- 111 A 1 V. 2111 L 751116731 r - 1111111 . AL—PIT MEN. Apply to Immediately, a frw 3, , ung Men and Ladies to learn Telegraphy: situations guaranteed, ad- ROBERT HARE POWEL, dress with maul', t ,BE R LIN TELEGRAPH CO.. I Saxton, Bedford Co., Pa. Oberlin, Ohio. [aptl6-Im. apr23-2t, New Advertisements II nil. ; .414 ' it) -*•• Au: ? •EE. - • : E a •4 1 ) CH LLFD loon P,Ykio 'jiiit)t)s L + ~..: . r 1 7 7 PtyTl. T 7 7 4 1,1 ' ' 71. •t i • j , _ti . ; ORE, :) t.7 . 4):Ci)N1).-IGO PLOW ! ly by railroad 3 PLY. ( r Super,) COT 1? AG G It EAT VARIETY. -Ps !- Ills stock calbrac,:s . ► ~i~~•r
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers