Bradford reporter. (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, November 16, 1871, Image 1

Tarns la iactiveirt;
Tax Lawman LitiontiLL 'dogma ma
ihni•day Kangas bt L Ammo 1$ Two
Do na, per iamb. ilk 11101NIMii.
fartSdreftblble la an apes acissiiii of subilertp.
tioa to the ppm • - ,
SgECIALNOTICES Insestedst sisszeirenists per
Liss e for first Welton. sod lira in Pfl 111 a tar
sub sequent luseftluns. i' -
LOCAL NOTICES. rum style es feeding
s wry owns a line.
ApvLx.,4kekAgn.rcin will be tosetted scooniteg to
tys following table of ftitli . -
1 lw 14w .1 2 limlAs .1 lit
1 lath 1 11.501 11.01/1 i.OOl. 1100 I MOP( $ Li
inelles 1 1.001 5.001 0.00 f 10.00116.05110,10
3 . incrien 12.50 f too ito.oo uos sea so.
tictes I 00 ! IL'itt"i ' •
!.; colautti I IRO 11100 1-111.00 MAO 1110.00 I 44.00
EM
I comma .1 24001 40.0011MAXIII 80A01 $llOOl 1156
Anteinistrator's and Iftecetor'etiotleak IPI /Md.
tor it Notices. El 50 : Badness COMM, nye number
y wr‘‘,ss, additional lines each.
Yearly advertisers are entitkal to gutirterly changes.
TrAttslent advertisements mturtbe paid for taadastites.
All Itewalntinna of Assodations Conmannkationa
n[ nrnited or individual tamest. and wake* of Mar-,
riales Ind lkolbs. eximedhig timelines, ICS cloned
TE grgTs per line. -
The Intecortna having • larger eirenialhan than an
• th oarsrs it the eonntyeombined. males it the beat
Ad %whams niedinm in Northern Pennsylvania.
.1011 PRINTING of every MM. in Plain and Piney
ors. done with neatness end ,aMti. Brodbine.
lambi. Cards. Pamphlets. Statements. he.
A very rariety and atria printed at the shortest
lotl&e. The Itmounna Clam is will supplied with
Pplrer Presses. a good Mmottment of mei typs. end
everything in the Printing line en be executed In
Or. moat artistic maimer and at the lowest rates.
IPTaffi iNvARIARLIrnARR.
BUSINESS . CA3DB.
ri M. TINGLEY, Licensed duc
t. • • t'imteer, Rome. Pa. AR calls protaptly 'attend
to. , May 9.1870
WALLACE REELER,.
Horn% SIGN AND FRESCO PAINTER.
rowans Sept. 13, 1870-yr
HIIDDELL & SANDERSON
Mier" and Shipper' of the
3171.L1V.AN ANTHRACITE COAL.
nasF.lj7l Towspda, Pa.
CA:UT! Az - VINCENT,INSURANCE
.k .TM SR. —6fiCto lOTTIATIY ocentAild by Mercnr
Mlrrovr, one ijcxr....4nnth of Ward 13rnme.
cp.arr. maylo:7o e, It:
W. Dr:1111'00K, Dealer in all
11)• kind~ of Ronflna Slates; Tmrinas. Ps. All
r , :^r. for roofing promptly sttpodea tn. Particrdar
acr nt'on elver to rottage and Fierch floofing.
- -
FOWLER. REAL ESTATE
• PF_AVER, Co. Ino liVastilneton .13treet.
twewn LnAallr and Wells Streets. Chicano. Illinois.
ft rIl ro•tate purri.tmccil and sold. Investments made
athi Loaned. May 10.'T0.
- 3TAKING, PATTERN
errn - Nts AND FITINCI In alllashlonable
nn Abort 'notto - i: 11001111 In 3Tercnes New
ovi.r Porter k 11.1rby•t-Drng Store.
• - . Mts. 11. Z. CATIVEC.
Tnranclo. Pa : A'prill 1. fro.
TTAIII WORK . OF ALL KINDS.
I plich SiVITCMS, CM:W. BRAIDS, riu7
made in the beet reanneisnd latest style,
11'3v1 Irouse Barber Shop. TontieremonAble:
t4Arntuta.ll , :r.. 1, 1.010.
AYI.0111) BROS., Gelieral Fire
Inxltranee Arney. Policies - covering
arts alninr,e osuped Ly tightninc; in Wyoming.
aria. rtlr. t, companiep, orithnnt
:t,arge•. U. 13..G1SLOUD.
v s.neiiw, ;Way 23, '7l. S. C. GAYLOILD.
TORN DIINFEE,
rj 310:ZROEtA. PA.. pays rarticular attention to
Ironing Bocci_ es. Wagono. Sleighs. kc. ' Tire set and
inmiring done on ahortnotice. Wort and charge*
piaranteed antimfact..ry. 12,15,69. ,
A 310 S PENNYPACKER, HAS
himself in the TAILORING
74 'rirsEss. Shop over 11 , 6:ekvrewn Store. Work of
ever= Anne in tbr.latest
.
'Towanda. 1970.._tr
L ERA YSTI,LE WOOLEN MILL
The underaizin4 sm,.id rrrnertftilly announce to
it, put hr that,ps ronatantly on band Woolen
rlatinPl., Yarns, and all kinds at,
holp•ltr HAIGH" k BBOADLEY,
A 6:70. !Proprietor.
s.. "( 7 S ' S
1...
C, ENEIIAL
r A2V A(l -E N C y;
n.3;23 71. It
T.AJLOR SHOP
II PAULLIING.
. •
It A openeda Tailor S iop purr Reliant k Iktullock's
Nh•at Market. ,forrot;rly orcapied by J. H. Car. Tat
long oapoition't.e hr TWA confident he
cutting done at all titneet t
.ualifla, July 1A.71.4114 H. SPACILDMi.
TON ,VL BROTHER,
Drail , rm iv
; PELTS, CALF-
SKINS, FTC:S, kC
the tiitft,T , t ea4h_prr.• is paid at all tin/vs
ut`:r.• E Stare, ;Nlain-at.,
••. A. 1.5YT0, 4 4 l
V. I n0 , .11.'70 TOWA,..ND%
ruirEE ITNDERSIGNED HAVE
0;. , -11 , 4 a I:linking litinse in Towanda, tinder the
ty. O. F. MASON re,;CO.
are prepared to draw 'Bills or Exchange, and
i.,,l!octions in New York. Philadelphia. and all
of the Dratted - Stites. as also England, Ger-
Iv; v. and France. To loan money, receive deposits,
in d , . a general ranking tnishaelut. •
Ifason was one )1' the late firm bf Laporte,
, s Co., of Towanda, Pa., and his knowledge of
loveuese men: of Bradford-and adjoining counties
ac: arfnu been in the banking business for about
Mt. a yeao, maky this boubc a desirable one, through
make collections: a. F. 31A1301:,
...n3 - k. Oct. 1. 1866. • A. 0. .IdASOS.
Ew FL R:31!
AE -ll' GOODS', LOW P I C.E.I
AT MONItOETON, PA
TIOLLOti,
LAI - 4,0,44u trocei:e. and Prpialona,-Draga
ricro,.me 011, Lanipa, Chimneys,
PaintiV, Oila;Narnisdi,Yankee
tc , Civare and Snuff. Pure Wine* . and
.1 the quality. for medicinal purposes
f). C;th„4o ,01,1 at the very lowest prima. Fro
., con Mounded at all hours or the
na a ail.
TRACY , /c,HOLLP.N.
1•1. l .11111 r 24, 150-1
( 1 1111-VP PASSAGE - FROM. OR TO
x.)
IRELAND OR ENGLAND:
• co.'s LINE or krnAtcantro =Olt - TO Z
- ounntsrotrit on Licratroot.
5 , 7 0111671'n old ...Black Star Lino" of Lir
rtp, Packeta, !taiing every week. • _
tino of Packets from or to Landoll,
1 . ..., twice a month.
to England. Ireland and licotlan'd pay
t' l•• .
tort t:fpart r ulars, apply to Williams k Onion
tawny. New,Vork, or,
a. F. Si.kk)ll k CA., Rankers.
), 1:1, twee. Towanda,
A f-YERSITt ? 7.O *ILLS
.1
DIVEWIIEAT
TT "R,
El I_,
CORN NEAL AND FEED
. .
.1,t211}.1 , LI hand aml for sale cbckap ' ;'or CASII
r . l .s - rk:),Nl WORK WAIULA,,NTED
ot, 11 all.: A hrg' quantity of GROUND CAYUGA
i'LkSTER, from 011Youger Bede
and Clete , taken to ezdiange for
ME
- 71
VENN' sTENII FLOURING 'MILL
SUESEIEQUIN, PA
T , • ,! ,, .. rForr rieeires to give notice that his new
~ s. 1 :. 1 :.111 \FLOURING MILL
: , L -if4.,..1u1 operation, emit Shit he is pro
-I,w .11 watt in line on notice.
; , ultx noNE SAKE DAY-
tax r IT Is BECETrED
Iln 7 =kwhe3i airl nye_ i'lour. Corn Med.
*Nuys on 'mid' and for sale at
Pt4 TICU l til NOTlCE—•Persoras• lisinge on the
1- tni) river deliirin4; to' patronize my mill.
.t: • their ferryage paid both ways. whenthey
of to buslielri and upwards.
I F. S. Arras.
.1' NEW FIRM
w. IZELLY -.lf (lig place had Dr. C. M. SIAM.
Athena, have ronatod • copartneiship for the
1 -4 , Lt .4. of .
, I.NTISIttY. IN ALL MUNCHES.
. - i .. .
.'
," 1 '.. , '. , Y t , ... , 'out's) At the - oeke ot Dr. Kelly, over
A . :. th,,,, A; 1:34:401 14.0 re In 1 Tourinda. prepared st
a:it.l..;, i, tst.At fmtit.uts.att a firat-cLasa;niatittat.
.kl: u.,,t.:: warn:3llrd Aw rt3 , 11 , /vellt6d.
. T..t:A ..vtrActed artAqutd iknO, by the trio of
,N i 7( {lµ I hide Gat , • i ' I
•
Pr. ~t aco..y a - Lit Lo IA hja Orar.: 41 Atbens on Sat.
1 4.5..: . .. aw.l Slondays until forther'itatice. -
'Luiz. ati,7.1.-tt KELLY k STARLET,
11
.A.l.VCOEtito; , Plablisher.
VOLUME XXXII.
• • -
.11.1 k ES • WOOD, known' , Alm
CP 001CnINEM1102, AT Law, Towanda, Pa. .
TRY PEET, ATTORNEY AT
Toweeds.l.l. Law. Ps.' jaw 27, VI.
IVO4.FOYLE, 'ATTORNEY AT,
LAW, Towanda . Ps.. Mies with Mamie
Smith. south aide Mercer's Block. April 14. 70
QMITH MONTANYE, ATTO
Trill £T Law. Odka—earaar and
Pine Btresta. opposite( Poeterl Drug Mum
117 B. : Y, DENTIST. OF
.. • floe over Mid= k Bla I, Tovainda, Ps.
Mai 2d. ,
H. WESTON, DENTIST.—
on* Patton'a Bipdc, aver Gores Drag and
Cheadail Ettore. • lan 1, ft
LL. P. - WILLISTON
Lao 'ATTORNEY AT LANG TOWANDA.
Borth aide of Xercues New Block. op
414121. "10—tt.
B. Xi oK E N, ATTORNEY
11 s AND Oomminans AS LAT. Towanda.Pa. Pes
ticidal* attention paid to business in the Orphans'
Court. ia1790. NIL
IV H. CARNOCHAN, ATTOk
• 31• T AT Lam Attorney for Bred.
ly 15. 419—tt.
lord County). Troy made and prompt-
remitted. teb
•
T it, D. C. DEW.Ere,. Attorneys-at
°, T
LOW. Towanda. Pa., baying formed a co-put=
nership, tender their professional perch:es to the
public. Special attention Elven to EVEItY•DEPART
SIENT of the business, at the county Rest or else.
where. • JADOB DEWITT.
D. CLINTON DEWTIT.
Towsuns..Pa.. Dec. 12, 1870.
JOHN N. CALIFF, 'ATTORNEY
• AT LAW. TOTTIkebI4.PL ParTielgAT attention
en to Orphans' Court Wood ' sConvng and
Collections. igr Moe in new block, south
of the First National Dank. up stairs. -
Yeti. 1. Mi.
•
C - H.. WARNER; Physician and
• Surgeon, 'Leltayselllei Bradford Co., Pa. AU
calls promptly attended to. 012ae drat door south .
of Leßayaville Boner. -..
Sept. 15.1870.-Yr .
AVERtON & Iici4BITE, Arroa•
ICES'S AT LAW. Towsnds, Pa., having entered
into copartnership, offer their professional services
to the public. Special attention given to business
in the Orphan's and Register's Omuta. spll4lo
Z. °TEUTON. rm. X. O. II MEM
MERCUB & DAVIES, A,TTOit-
IlirrS AT Law. Towanda. Pa. The analeralined
Wing associated fleineetresamether in theprectice
of Law. offer their professional services to the public.
ULYSSES MERCUB. - W. T. DA •
•
March 9. 1870.
A. & B. M. PECK'S LAW
v aLOFFICE.
Stein street, oppastte the Courtllonse. Towanda. Pa.
Oct. 27,'70
A A. KEENEt corny A • PERD. - TENDECT, Towatuti. P. peke with
IL M. Peck. second. door :below the Wiird Haase."
Will he at the office the last Saturday of each month,
and at all other times when not called sway on busi
ness connected with the ftutkriMndent7.' All letters
should heicafter be addressed as above. d0c.1.70
B EAT. MOODY:, M.D.,
jfi.
PHYSICIAN AND fitiftoi.ON,
•
Offers his professional services to the peOple of Wy
slotting and vkinity. 011im2 and residence at A. J
Lloyd's. Church street. Ang.lo.lo
DR. J. W. LYMAN,
PTITSIeLAN AND finincos.
Office one door east or 'Reporter buUding Red
deuce, corner Pine and 2nd street. •
Towanda, June 22,1871. •
'TOWANDA, PA
JOHN W. MIX, ATTORNEY AT
,Lnr, Towanda. Radford Co., Pa..
413M:ItAL ntsurnwsty. sorwr.
Particular attention paid to Collectionaind erpbaoa•
Court linsiness. Office-=.3lercnta New Zaock, north
Bide Public Square. apr. 1. 19.
DOCTOR 0. LEWIS, A GRADIJ
ate of the College of "Physicians and Surgeons,"
New York city, Class 1848,-4. Wee excleudre attention
to the practice of his profeealon. Moe and residence
ou the eastern elope of Orwell Hill, adjoining Henry
Hose's.. Jan 14. '69.
•
TAR. D. IX Denttd, has
pnrchased G. H. Wood's property, between
Mereur's 11loot and the Elwell Hone. where he has
lwated his aka. Teeth exineted win:tont pain by
use ores*. roorand 0tt..20. 1870.-7 yr.
DINING RGO3I,S
• •
IN cpysEenos WITH TILE DA.E.F.DT,
Near the Court House.
We are prepared to feed the Ilium at an times of
the day and evening. - Oysters and Ice Cream - In
their seasons.
Slarvii 30, 1070. D. W. SCOTT & CO.
ELWELL HOUSE, TOWANDA,
PA.
JOHN C. WILSON -
Having levied this Bemuse, is now ready to accommo-
date the travelling public.. No pains nor expenae.win
be spaced to give satisfaction to those litho may give
bun a ran.
;a-North side of the pnbUc %flair. eseCof Mer
e:of'a new block.
DIIII.31:ERFI 1 T-1) CREFIK.
TEL
PETER LANDMESSER.
Having parsolusied and thoroughly refitted' this old
and well.knowls stand. formerly kept by Sheriff (MI-
As, at the month of Rwmmerfield Creek. is 'ready 4n
give good accommodations and satisfactory treatment
to all who may favor him with a call.
Dec. 23, 868—th
AfEANS HOUSE, TOWANDA,
11 Ps.,
cot. 11.1.14 AID MIDGE =MM.
Tho Horses, Thu:ness. Ac. of all guests of this
house, Insured against loss by Fire, without any ex
tra charge. -
A superior qualibpof 'Bogßah Bass Ale, just
received. T. R. JORDAH,
Toviands, Jan. 24 '.71. Proprietor.
B RA D FORD HOTEL,
TOW ANDA, : S PA.
Tho subscriber baring leased sad lately fitted up
, the above Hotel, lately kept by him as slalom and
boarding house, on the south side of BRIDGE
STREET, next to the nil-road. is now prepared to
:ententaln the public with good actunadstions on rea
sonable charges. No trouble or expense will be
sparedicisacomniodate those - calling on -him. His
bar - will be furnished with choice brands at Cigars,
Liquors, Ales, ke. -
Good Stabling attached. , WM. HENRY.
Towanda, June 14871.*t0l 11ay72 Proprietor.
WARD_HOtSE,
TOWANDA,
Thin poptilsr house, recently based -by
Koos ik Maass, and having been completely refitted,.
remodeled, and refurnished, affords to the priblkw
all the comforts and modern conveniences of a &st
elae/I Hotel. Situate opposite the Park on Main
Street, it is eminently convenient for persons visit.
log Towanda, either for pleasure or btudnesa.
sepdn'l NOON k ][FANS, Proprietors.
- .
LOSSES LIBERALLY ADJIJST
ed and promptly paid. Insure In the
CIEIMAN INSURANCE COMPANY, OF ERIE, PA.
Authorized Capital $500.000
Cash Capital. $200.000
M. SCRLAUDECKER. Pres. P. A. DECKER.Treis.
O. F. BREVILLIER, Vice Pres. D. R. ELISE. Secy.
J. A. RECORD. Agent.
anent— Towanda. Pa.
E. R M YER.
CHARLES F. DAYTON
Burnes or to Humphrey Bros.,
II A R N-E S'S MAKER,
Over Moody's Store,
Keeps on hind a full assortment of DOUBLE sad
SINGLE HARNESS, and all other goods in his line
Repairing and manufacturing done to order..
Towanda. Atignsi 2 f. 1871. -
ENV FIRM ..
THOS. MUIR & Co.
Respectfully announce to the public in general. that
they have opened • large and choice stock of
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS,
/0 the store formerly occupied by John kierLdetb.
corn er will cheap as tbe cheapest for
CASH!
pTott will slwlys find Ton Sinnurrn there, Just as
happy as ever, to snit upon all old customers and
many new one. as will timer them with a ailL
alum trop. 44 , - THOS. - YETIS k CG .
VIOL Iniglient. • Oct. 5: un.
TAY OUR TEAS' AND COMA
MIMI+ a. *nue.
E
KOMI
Hotels.
I.IIADFORD CaeNTT, PESN'A
SN'T) 'NEW GOODS !
. , '.. .
•
,
- , - -- --.--.- '..l:zratiodlt. . • - - --- 4. 0 -. 4 o u, . I n% . ---= .- , I _ , ,t- 4 1.: 1;,-... :,-,7,- ~,,:- ..,, •,r .. -,,, -,--,..:-.•,,,,' •., '4 , • , c :-., `1..• -., .:-..,, 4 - ,, t.. .4- --2, ri-,,: . .., ,:,.., c. . ~ • . ~ .... _
. _ .;
.. .., -..„-.. _ ._... ..:. ...... ....__.. I , i ,- - • z!.r.:.?,.1,--,-- ; •...,-.-..;-,..:: '-,-. .- 1 : - 4--- -- ,.-" k ' !' - .'..
: '- ' • .. ' ' 7-'L'::
-/.
::''..'!
t'; a 1 •
1 '‘
1; ,—, - ••••,..5 •.(••. ,•,.•—• 1 - •••.:
~.. ', ): , , 'i, • . 1 .. :: ..- - ;, L , '1 . 1.:... 2 , ;', --,-, ~7 ~:. , -,-: ^, • •-•,-,' - , - , '"--.1 1 ''' ',--'- ', - •
f -- - I . '
. .. ~. ll ... , & 4 , li t 7- 1
-'' t
'.
'.,
- -,-. r --,-- : \ nr. -: Ns. 1: .-- if :‘ Y . : \''.-::' 4: ..\ .
, .
. ,
....,.. (1 I . -
.1 . .
i•. . _
. -------\ I -
0 .
. - - \*.. ..
: ' • • 'rk • ,
. .
,--. . . • .
. . . . .
•-.---, • . •
-,. . . . .
. • . - •. . , . • •.. .
•. . .
. _ • .
.. . •
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...,- - - • 4 .
Reaßoad&
I ABLE OF THE
IMI Z BUILBOAD.—TatIng a
worm:Ann. if
v. st. A. It.' • , - ' P. 11.. P. I&
-310 310 ' ' TOWATILHA • 1210 T:I0
2:40 310 'BAUMAN 3132CT1011 1210 710
3:00 9:30 0 000000 11:50 4:40
3:35 9:05 W1L0023 - 11:15 4116
3:45 3:55 '....151EW ALBANY.... 11 ANI 3:94
3:55 9:35 1C1LLER3....... 10:66 . 1:45
410 910 D 1133083 10:30 110
P. X. A. Mr.A. N. P. V.
It. T. GOOD .
Jan. 25.11 . °sal Passenger Agent.
IT.AIIOIS.
NEW ROUTE TO PHILADEL-
li o / 1 /7! PRWCRA...*Ik-I. I W/a lO 4 3 X
elscatosittiOstiittoo to rtdiaa4bil.kat•
tintore. Washington. and the Beath. •
Plasmas"?' by roots take Pearierrissia &
New York Rai/road this
train. passing Towanda at T:IS
A. 314 make dose conosetios at Bethlehem with
Me i rl i tilf ., of North Penn'a Rafted. and arrive la
at 6:05 P. 11... in time - to tats sight
trains for the ficsdh or West. •
City p.asengercars aro at the Depot an arrival of
a convey =oyerr . .to the vett" 1 09 11 0 : 411
dis Overt . - • 'll
asrutotriro..
Leave North Penn's Railroad Depot. corner Berta
and Amnions etre 4 Pidladclphle, at 115 A.
arriving at Torianda CP) P. N. soma evening.
Mann's Baggage Ens. 40neda and delivers bag
gage. clam No. 105 Bout ifth street. Phihdelphia.
ssna~zwoinasatnon.
• Freight received at Front and Noble streets, Phil
delphia, and forwarded be Daily Fast Freight train
to Towanda, and all points la Einspiehan as Talley
with quick dispatch. • 1121.18 CLARKE,
Gen. Agt. N. P. 8.8., Front and Willa, Sta.
Nor. 31, len. Philadelphia.
ERIE RAILWAY.
INV MILES UNDER 860 IDLES WITHOUT
cms Iwcaana:xr. auras or mac ins.
BROAD GUAOR—DOUBLR TRACE
CLEVELAND. TOLEDO. DETROIT. CNICAGO,
MILWAUKEE. ST; PAUL, MAMA, •
And all points West and Northwest t
- ststionix.. °Amcor. mutts;
DAYTON. CENCINNAIL INDIANAPOLIS.
LOIMMLLE, 8L LOUIS
And all points South and Southwest.
New /ND Iwritovim Dzawrso Boon sir) &Jarmo
Cosenza. combining all Modern Improvernedts, art
ran through-on all Trains between Battik). Niagara
Falls. Suspension Bridge, Cleveland, Cincinnati and
New York. .. _
On and afterMoiiilay . 291h:1871", trilrii - Witt
loave Waverly at about the following hours, via
GOING WEST
4:02 sus.. NIGHT EMBUS (Mondays excepted) foi
Rochester, Bu 10. Dunkirk. Cleveland and Cin
cinnati, connecting withthin Deinfithore, Michigan
Southern, and Grand. Trunk Balking* at Buffalo,
Dunkirk and Cleveland for the West; also at Clear.
land with the C. C. C. k Ina. Beltway for Whin.
• 41 . ; •d at nna • with . may _ ..:h
Line Railway. and the Ohio kllississippl Railway
for the South and Southwest ; also with connect
ing lines at principal stations on Mill line.
443 a. iti.. 7 -)U0117 =RNA tor*scitfaler.
Itreffalo, Dunkirk; Cleveland and Clndnnttl, nuk
ing direct connection with trains of Grind Trunk
and lake shore Railways at Buffalo, Dunkirk and
Cleveland. for all points West. and at Cincinnati
with the Ohio k ICsaisaippi and Lonisvilk. Short
Line Railways far the South and Sordn.west ; also
with all connecting lines at prizuiple stations on
8:20 a.m,—IWAIL TRAM Sundays excepted. for
-
Buffalo and Dunkirk. -
5:23 p. m.—riatrea ACCOMODATION, Sundays
excepted.
sas p.m. —WAY TRAM for Elmira, Sundays .
ex
p.s:ls p. If., DAY EXPRESS. Sundays excepted. for
Rochester, Buffalo, Dunkirk. Cleveland. Cincinna
ti and the South. Stops at principal stations and
connecting points on main line.
New and improvea Drawing Boom Coaches accom
pany this train from New York to Buffalo, and
Sleeping Coaches-are attached at Hornell:1111e. run
ning tiara' to Cleaveland and Galion without change.
10:38 a.m.—EX.-MAIL, Sundays excepted. for Buf
falo, Dunkirk and Cleveland, connecting with trans'
for the Nest.
A B►eepihg Coach Is stitched to this train running
through to Wide.-
7:110 a.m.—WAYIPEEMBT. thanaikva
2:00n.tu.-126114311ANT TRAM, dally for tae Wad.
aonca EAST
1:00 am.—NIGHT
becting at New York with afternoon trains and
steamers for Boston and New England cities.
Sleeping Coaches accompany this train to N. A
5:33 •.m.—CINCDINATI EXPRESS. Mondays ex
cepted. connecting et Jersey City with afternoon
and evening trains of Now Jersey•Ballrasa for
Philadelphia. Baltimore, and Vaaloalgton: and at
New Tort with siessarla and afternoon Express
trains for New England Cake. Also stops at prin
cipal stations and connecting points on main line.
Bleeping .Coaches accompany this train to New York
12:03 p.m.—DAY EXPRESS. Pandaysexoepted. son
necting at Jersey City with midnight Express train
o 5 New Jersey Railroad for Philadelphia. Alpo
stops it principle stations and connecting points
on mein line.
New and trnprared Drawing-Room Coaches semen
pany this train fromiluffalo to New York.
3:60 p.m.—ACcoII3IODATION =AM; daily toe
- Susquehanna.
8:13 a. m.—ELMIIti MAIL. Sundays excepted.
6:22 p. m.—NEW YORK MAIL. Sundays excepted.
6:41 p.m.—LICOITNING EXPRESS; daily. connect.
ing at Paterson for Newark ; at Jersey City with
Morning Express Train of New Jersey Railroad for
Baltimore and Washington; and at New York with
Morning impress train far Boston and New England
cities. .Also stops at all principal stations and con.
necting points on main line,
M3iMiiNaiEiiiiil
3:50 p:m.- 7 WAY•FREIGHT, Sundays ezcepte4
DAGGAGE.CIIECKED TICECUGH.
ftli. A revised and complete Pocket Time Table"
of Passenger Trains On the Erie Railway and con
necting lines, has recently been publiahed. and can
be procured on application to the Ticket Agent of
the Company.
L. D. DUCKER. Rid. R. SAM
Cleni. Supt
..-;.; .• ••, , _ laraillatmuLL •
AiERCUES BANK,
TOWANDA, PA.
(Successor to B. 8. Busiell k Co., Bankers.) •
It selves Deposits, Loans Money. Makes Collec
tions. and does a
GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS,
same as an Incorporated Bank.
To persons desiring to *end money to APT PART
of the rotted State!. Canada or Europe. this Bank
offers the best facilities and the Unrest terms.
PASSAGE TACKETS
TO and from NoVa Scotia. England. Deland, Scot
- land, or any part of Europe and the Orient, by the
CELEBRATED INMAN LINE,
• Of Steamers always on band. -
Buys and sells Gold, Silver, United States Donde
at market rites.
Agent for the iMle of 'Seethe= Pacific 7 3-10
Bonds.
M. C. =RCM Preahlent l
B.2NTSCENT, &Wier. tu5e.13 . 71. '
FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
OF TOWANDA.
. CAPITAL $1250:41
SuErths FuND 40,000.
:. Titlaßank offers EIiMEOW. EI=ITEM for tb.
transaction of a
GENERAL IJANKING , 2T7SINESS.
ESTE BM SID ON DEPOSITS ADOOSDECO 70
PktO•Je; 6:,N114
SffeLLL Cass OM to Zitt COU2Off.Olt Of NOM
AND CaWILL
Parties wishing to =SD IitORZY to any part of the
United States. England..lreland. Scotland. or the prin.
dpal cities and towns of Europe. can here procure
drafta for that purpose.
PASSAGE nerirrs
To or from the old country, by best steamr or nail.
• bag lines, always on hand.
•
FAXll3ll7lBaorairr DYER .11.2 REDLY 1.1.172.
II: Arj frleepaidfor Bemolt.,Gold and Ma
Preddeat. IQ. N. urns. as..
Towanda. June 24. 1869.
NOTICE TO CARPENTERS !
The undersigned have made arrangements to in•
awe Carpenter's CHESTS OF TOOLS: covering
them wnsasvia rust MIT ILL AU desiring such
insurance are respectfully Invited to give us Wall.
CANE k VLSCENT.
Oen, Insurance Agts.. Towanda. Pa.
dee2SIO
C 0 .K . E I
13123 T. - most DEMBAN/X. and most ECO
NQAMICAL rum for cul/nar7 purposes during sum
mer. For sale by the
TOWANDA GAS COXPANT.
Twelve cents per bushel se the Gas House. or
teen eanta delivered. nury3o.lB7o.
T ARE TROUT, some very fine
.1.4 ones, at very low prios. bY
Juno 16, 1871. POl k =Rant
C ASES 4WD CIUCKERS.-GRE-'
elan Bend. Scotch Hone', Orange. Ralson. Lem
an and Ginner dikes, Washington Jamblas and
Coffee Inacad, and diking' of Cracluni at • -
March 4. . W. 6. ACCICWICLLIt.
PORK, Hams, Lard, 'Dried Beef ,
liackard • etreoes. Mackinaw Trout. st total 1•
Jan _19.1571 . -- PDX k =WEIL
• STORLIAO OLD POU.
;Who shall judge Lim from Ms m a nners?
Who shall know him by his dress?
Paupers my be fit for prince.,
Princes fit for sontething kss.
trampled shirt and dirtyjacket . _
-Ifsy becloth the goldertitre,
Or the deepest thoughts Ahd feelings ;
:-Batin fast can do no more. "`
:There are streams if espial nectar,
Erer 1101riug out of stssse -
pore are bids aid golden,
Itidden. -- crushowl atutovarthrows.
Clod, who countsby sonle.'not drUsee•
Loves end prospers Tod and me,
While he-salcies thrones the highest
But stpebbles in the sea.
Man tip:aimed &bolo his fellows
10ft forgets his fellows then;
lfasters—rnlers:4ords—remembor
That yoter meanest slues are Van!
Hen of labor, metier feellig,
Men of thought, men of lame, -
Claming rights to goldensatughine
In a man's ennobling name.
There are foam-embroidered oceans.
There are littleirood-clad filly
There are feeble inch-high saplings,
Thom are cedars on the bills.
God, who counts by souk,' not nations,
Loves and prospers'yettind mei; •
For to Him all vain distinction
-Aro as pebbles in the sies.
Toiling hands alone are builders
Of a nation's wealth and fame ;
Titled laziness is pensioned,
Fed and fattened on the same,
By the sweat of othere_forebeads,
Living only to rejoice,
While the poor DUO; outraged freedom
Vainly lifts its feeble - voice.
Thai and justice are eternal,
Born with loveliness and life,
kiecret imams shall never Prosper
While there is a Sunny tight. ••
God, whose .woo Id-wide voles is singing
Boundloss love to you and
Heeds oppiession with its titles, -
'tut es pebbles in the sea.
DOM
TILI7E AND FALSE MARRIAGE.
A LETTEU FROM AN OLD MAN TO A Tor sa
3lr Fiumg-
Can I err in my conviction that I
heard you, while conversing with it
circle of your intimates last evening,
speak lightly , of Marriage ? Unless
my ears deceived me, you dee4ared ,
in effect, that you should never mar
ry unless your hand should be Fought
by one who completely answered to
your conception of what a husband
shotild be—one handsome inpeison,
amiable in temper, generous in dis
position, eminent in ,- ability but few
years older than yourself, and either
in possession of fortune, or capable
of speedily acquiring one. lam sure
the drift of yonr little speech, to.Aliat
applauding circle, was not materially
different from this.
excepted.cm-
Now I do not care to, question the
desirability, in a husband, of the
characteristics you thus indicated. I
deem it well that he should be come-
J 7 in feintnre t - graceftll in , bearing,ivin
ning; in disposition, and that he
should not hare seen many more
years than those of the lady of his
choice. I will readily agree that you
ought to be able to regard him as .
your superior in wisdom, and I will
not stubbornly contend that a like
advents/pin fortune should prejmUce
you against him, - though that point
requires .careful . consideration. lam
sure that the happiest marriages 'I
have known have been those of per
sons, who, thoroughly knowing and
loving each other, have said, while
still in the early prime of life: "True,
we have little worldly wealth; bat we
will henceforth combine our counsels,
our energies, our efforts, hoping to
sliaie - and enjoy the competence we
shall win,as wo have, uncomplaining
ly, shared'the struggles and , priva
tions through which we achieved it."
I - would advise none to marry in utter
destitution; but the couple who,after
working and saving, Through two to
five years, in severality, have corn
bined their scanty, but well-earned
means, and resolved to hew out,. to,
gether, a home, from the wilderness
or proirie,,and hAve trimceforth illus•
trated the virtues' of industry and
frugality in indissoluble partnership,
have seemed to me among the wisest
'and happiest. If you-doubt this,ask,
successively, the next ball-dozen of
the noblest grand-mothers you may
meet, to tell you the story- of tit- •
first ten years of married itfe,tuid see
if those who started, not in want and
suffering, but with a slender outfit,
and nothing more but what they
made, or grew, or earned do not look
back-on those years' of early trial
with fullest and heartiest, satisfaction.
Let . those Who have wealth thank
God for it; let them thank Him still ,
more fervently g. He has added the
foiecait and - practical wisdom need
ed to render it.. ay blessing; but let
those who _ were bore poor, and
know how to work and save, be still
more grateful, that they shall be able
to say to their children. "Whatever
. we'give or leave, you is the fruit of . l
our diligence and thrift; we inherit
ed nothing, and owe nothing to the
accidents pf fortune." I wouldhave
you realize that a decent competence,
thus achieved, is far; preferable, as a
source of happiness, 'to a large estate
acquired Without effort, or merit: for
what we have really; "earned we are
most unlikely to risk in speculation,
or squander in foolish ostentation.
Saving is far more &Senn, than.earn-,
ing; and, had Ta son to live niter me,
I should value more, for his sake, a
thousand dollars earned by his own
bands, than ten tlumrsimd .bestowpd
by - me. 't he latter m i ght easily take
wings; the former would have no ten
-49vsy io ar-rc,,ta#oll
Gni Pap'? AO
am` not *getting that you spoke
of Marriage as something likely to be
accepted or declined by yourseLf.
ilikougA ieauVc and silence on Quit
theme may seem to befit maidenhood,
eimtiltances may often; .dictata, :if
nit compel utterance; and, Whenever
you sgetik at would.,have. y9u
spell frankly and - Oily: "What pain
ed me, in your averment wasitsAsil
nre to imaginal the moral or IsPiiitti
al element in Marriage. Not that a
man unfi4hs a i libestine, a nambler,
a apler, a scoffer,atid Still bring him
self within the 60 41 pA you maire
went I viel de you no KO mina-
T0W014,:130000 . ,'V01TN . 1 0,-•.Ek.,:*ENIIg4: 0,-01471.
it** tottrg.
isetllaneaus.
WOILA.N
110altACE CiItr.ELEY
MIMI
time, *IMO such advantage of yietur
carelessness of speech; as to Imams
thisr.rlam Rare you did not deem it
necteaary to ;ay that *our' heart and
hand could never be meg' to such a
reprobate.. But your words did plain
ly infer that you melt be induced to
aoceptone.vho pooweased the quali
ties or enjoyed the-:advantage; you
indicated though he had no fixed
principles of faith, or cuudnet,. no lof
ty purixes of doing good to others,
no moral-qualities that elevated him
above the multitude who lived 'de
cently. believe _respectably, and 'die
decently. So that he be handsome,
graceful,. amiable, rich,. and not too
old you might accept one whose high
est aspirations contemplated person
al enjoyment and social respectability.
I dunes mean to be uncharitable,yet
I deem this a fair deduction from
your careless, big not, :insincere dec.
iteration,
Can you wonder that the world is
full of mis-mated people, of discord
ant households, of several pairs, if
husbands end wives are accepted
with no more scrutiny of their essen
tial characters than tioughthey were
invitedto , a ball, rather than to -the
most intimate companionship for life?
Thousands are unhappily married.
Legislatures and courts seek to re
duos the number of sufferers by prof
fering facilities of divorce. •
In my, deliberate judgment, based
on the -obscvations and reflections
of many years, if all who choose were
at liberty to repudiate their old, and
select new partners in marriage every
Christmas there would not only be
more unworthy marriages, hut far
more suffering from unhappy unions
than there now is.
I 119 not need to smite that those
who come together intending to seri
arate-7-no matter whether next year,
next month or - to-morrow—are never
really; though they' easy be legally,'
married. What seems to me vital is,
that the Millions whose incitement to
marry is purely physical or material,
who marry for wealth or position, or
i
under the mpulse - of any basely self-,
ish or sensual desire—shall be awed;
if not repelled, by the consideration
that the tie thus formed is essentially
irrevocable, save by death—that,hav
ing once'chosen, they can never re
pudiate this in favor of a second
choice.
"But this does not prevent unfit,
or, unjustified marriages:"
• Certainly not, any more than the
state prison prevents counterfeiting,
or robbery. When society and legis
lature have done their utmost, vice
and, crime will remelts "It IS need
ful that offenses must come;" it is at
all events, inevitable that they will
come. We can at best, but diminish
their number, by rendering them,ev
idently, sources of more pain. thin
pleasure -to the average, offender:
And when the State says (as she does,
to those who ask to be legally joined
marriage: "Understand, and re
• the fact that, having been so .
'ined, you must be 'constant and
faithful till parted by death,"—she
has done her_utinost to previa& the
profaning and defiling of the holy
and beautiful institution of Marriage.
Am I lecturing to . you? Yes, cer
tainly. Ido not • imp ly that you
would, consciously, be joined in un
holy matrimony; Ido say - that you
might be so joined unconsciously, if
your words of yesterday are , the ex
pression,of your deliberate purpose
—if they fairly reflect the light in
which you regard Marriage. Let me
trust that they .do not.-that. • you
spoke without thonght--:and„ with
out intentional insincerity, said what
your deliberate judgment will repudi
ate-and condemn.
Dear friend;do not 'accustom your
self to speak lightly of Marriage. If
obliged to say anything, you may
properly 'say that you - cannot tell
whether you will ever bestow your
hand until one, ulom you shall have
learned to love, shall seek it; but I
never would have you intimate an in
difference, much more a repugnance,
to Marriage. There have been, and
will be. many unhappy (because un
worthy) marriages; but that there
was ever a 'single life prolonged to
fifty or sixty years which.,was a truly
happy one,l do not - believe. However
self-sufEcient - in youth, I judge that
no one ever felt the coming-on of old
age, and saw streak after streak of
silver mirrored in the glass which,re
fleets his thin, straggling locks, with
out 'sadly realizing that "It is not
good for man to be alone "—nor for
woman, either.
That you may, in due season,lbe
sought in marriage by one who nobly
loves you, and whom you shall legn
to nobly.love—whom you may im
plicitly trust in all th ings, and who
shall know you , worthy of like confi
dence—whom you , shall Joys while
you live, 'With a love that death can;-
not weaken,l is the greatest earthly
blessedness I can wish you; and that
I &with my, whole heart. Believe
my earnest assurance, that no one
has 'fully, truly lived, who has not
profoundly, fervently loved.
Tar. Omura' or Iltiscme.—Egypt
claims to be the inventor of dancing,
as well as the sciences of geometry.
One of their most famous dances was
the Astronomical dance, round an
altar, which was supposed to reprez
sent the sun, while the priests around
it were the individual planets; their
movements were, as befitted the sa,
cred occasion, solemn and ,stately.
In later and more civilized times, the
government dreading the effect of
public and self-practiced dancing up :
on a people naturally much given to
licentiousness and immortality for:.
bade the higher classes to lear n the
art, and. permitted persons of, the
lowest caste to take it up as a regu
lar and recognized profession: Grace
of posture and Movement was the
chief end attained, and they danced
to the sound of the harp, lyre guitar, i
pipe and tambsurine, and n the
streets to the ' dnim. According 'to
Wilkinson,, a primitive form of the
modern ballet, andespecaall: , y the
„stake' -the pirouette, ,delighted-im
Varian Tarty - upwards of three
thousand years ago. Their dresies
were transparent, and sometimes
they appear - to have danced entirely
naked. The dance was often 'sup:
plemeted• by gymnasts, and among
the inferior order of performers,
tended toward a fiPecie* of panto
mime and dumb show.
IMKI
IMEI
noir MIT VWfteM
The Ward Trial;
The trial of HURT %en, charged
with the murder of Wm. r Encunce
Samna, in this place on the al -of
February link commesuwel it Took
hannock, oar Monday the 6th inst.
The facts connected with the shoot
ing are well known to the readers of
the Rikilrll24 but- as much interest
has been manifested &bout the .case,
'we give the evidence' entire.
Judge Er.witir. presides at the trial.
District Attorney, Capt. W. H. Csa
was; CoL E. Oveurros, N: . O. BLS.
tam, R. R. Tarns and Hun Dam
moire conducting the case on the
part of the Comnionwealth.: On the
part of the defense, L. Hanes,
E. ."Sears, W. Pte, , War, Purr
and E. 13. Szmusoor,2are the counsel.
The, jury was empanneled, and the
case opened by District Attorney
Csamoqux, op Tuesday :
D DAY'S PROCIZEDMOS.
Tessurt; Nov. 7, 1971.
Hiram P. CeriterArmer, of the Town:-
' ship of Eaton.
Jacob Depney;farmer,otioalla,fown
ship. _
N. D. Camp, farmer, of the Township
of Nicholson. •
S. W. liacaing, Nicholson,
'
farmer. - •
john Ellsworth,Town of Northmore
laid, farmer. -
J. N. Van Tnyl. Town of NorthmoiC
land, merchant.
Joseph Dailey, TOwnof Nortlonore
land, farmer. _
Charles Bargeas, Town of Mehoop
any, earpmter. -
Millet Patterson, of Monroe Town
ship, farmer.. _
Morgan_ Fitch, of IFalls Township,
farmer.
Henry ,llniter, Township of Eaton,
fanner.
Leroy Hinckley,. Township of Nich
olson, farmer.
It is a good jury in looks, 'all of
the jurors appearing to be, as they
undoubtedly are, sound substantial
men, intelligent and reasoning, who
will form an impartial and just judg
ment in the case. • .
Immediately after the. swearing in
of the fait jnror,tho court called upon
the proseattion for the opening of the
case. This was Undertaken b y W.
R Carnochan, E 4, the District At
torney of Bradford county, who.liai
had the charge et the cam. since the
commencement. His speech Was
brief but to the point, indicating the
course of the prosecution, and plain
ly showing that he_was acting not so
much far a client whose cause he
Inuit win anyhow,. es o public officer
inquiring the right and truth of the.
matter in band. He_spoke nearly as
follows. •
OPICUNG SPEECti r w. n. CAILNOCIIANs
2•, DISITRICT ATTORNEY OF BRADFORD
41bry it Itlectse.Vie Ouvrt, anti you gen:Zorn:la ts'
the Jury :
The position /occupy is one of consideral l ile
embarrassment, *emu% as I do among you a
stranger forth° purpose of prosecuting a cue
of this character and importance. That em
barrassment is much legs when I remember
that the regxtusibihty of finding the guilt of
innocence of the prisoner must finally rest with
yon iismy of his peers.
The prisoner at the bar was indicted by the
grand jury of the county of Bradford, fur the
alive of murder in kallang Wesley Eugene Bin
dery= the '23cl day of February, 1871. •The
moue has been removed here upon the applica
tion of the - defendant, because the law is eo
careful that the prisoner shall have a ihir and
= pawim triaL ft was brought here because
,g e r e froM the scene of
the occurrence, leas likely to have form
ed opinions in regard to it, and would be better
able than &jury of Bradford raseut to have trit
partality upon the evidence; not that you are
to give the prisoner a different trial but that
the trial shall be more earthily and impartially
conducted. The. Commonwealth desires
no conviction in. this or any other' case,
unless tho evidence shall warrant it, but if the,
evidence warrants It, no feeling other than the
responsibility of your oaths should Milt:wilco'
you in making up your verdict.
On the 22d of February hat, Wale/ Eugene
Shader entered thohouse of the prisoner. j
the evening, in the same horn° be received a
wound from a bullet, tired from a Mao/ from
which, on the 2d day of March he died._ As to
whether be came to his death st the • hands or
the defendant unleartally and feloniously you
are to inquire. Jt has been somewhat difficult
for us, of the prosecution, to arrive at the cir
camstances,frem the nature of the transaction,
it having taken place in the house of the pets
oner and in the immediatepresence of no othpr
peony, and from \the fact gist many of the wit
nesses were then and are still now in the em
ploy of the defendant. Ip this 'morning of the
day mentioned demised came to the house or
the defendant, and remained there during the
remaining portion of the day. At four o'clock
in the afternoon, we find him - in the library,
smoking ;while there, a quarrel arose between
them, about deoeseed• having related outside
what had occurred aerie time in, the house. 'A I
scuffle ensued. The deceajed proved himself:
too strong, and the matter prised orer. Soon
after they were called to dinner and supper. it
being a meal which though you Will hear it ea/1.-1
tad dinner occurred about five o'clock In the af
ternoon. They did net go them:- They left the
room, going up stairs into an apartment on the
bureau in which was a Pair of pistols. .The
prisoner taking ono of these up, flourishing it
about and otannlng be could shoot deceased's
eir, and could take off the tip of his nosey De
ceased cautioned the prisoner lest barn ihould
befall one or the other. They are Derain
called to dinner or supper sad this Wile they
go down.
(The Diskiet, Attorney here'exhib
ited to the jury aspen and ink ground
plan of the house of Mr. Ward,ahow
'ing the different s,partments alluded
in his speech and explaining them.)
obi
aboutat dinner the conversation wept ina
ahont the shooting, whether at an early or late
portion of the meal washed be able to satisfy
you by the circumstances alone. "It bad been''
thetr,intention,,After dining, to go down to
Greenwood, about six miles from the, house,
and for this purpose the deceased had sent to
and obtain Iran the. Ward House, his over
coat„ 'satchel and overshoes, which lay on a
limage in the room. ,
We that not be able to give - yin the whole
talk about the pistols, but shall show that the
dEceased was heard to say " you couldn't shoot
,a ball-frog, to which the defendant was heard
to reply by offering to bet twenty-five dollars
he wad shoot - defendant's ear, .to which the
deceased made answer that he would giro him
leave for ten Cents. There is then for some time
a sikeice, and when it length the Silence is
broken, the deceased is beard begging off, say- 1
ing "I beg off, I beg off. " Then atter a short
interval a pistol shot is heard,
.and immediately
alter Mader is found with a pratul Shut in his
I l l ieve given_ you the Merest outline of what
we expect to be able to prove. After the shoot
ing talk, mined left, the during-nom, going
, up stairs or in that direction, and returning
with a pistol. He cries out look out I am going
to shoot. Deb used sprang Swann him, but
defendant was too quick.
' After the shooting, accused kit the house,
and we shall show that to the first person be
mat he dunned that deceased had shot himself
aceidi , titaltv:_to Where, he said he didn't know'
how it coold have tre aes ed. and so late as the
Saturday fellowthil,,_ Lwow ka , how it bap
cued ; and show the tiro' ul the accused to
Paw th e deceased* decla radon as it would be
tot great be.oetit to him Ward.
'With some techical and legal definition as to
nninferaba the first and' second degrees, 'and
voluntarily or involcitaily manslaughter, the
District Attorney left the' ease is the hands of
the jury, feeling assured , that with them, both
the Commonwealth and the accused wield find
the justice they deserved. .
The Court adjourned to Wednes;
day mop:mg' at 10 o'clock. vi
INMIMMOININI*
COlltiTY.
Tana. tin's pimiwz' 2ninals.
Ttogxwisecics Woblesoiaq's gim.8,1871.
The third Morning of this remark
able.trial opens cold - and cloudy, but
the interest in the matter seems unit,
bated, the people of little.,luunlet
aid itssurrounding neighborhood
gatheitig.at the Cairt r room in large
numbers. Quite a number of = ladies
appear aglow' the audience, and in
the midst of them can be seen the
wife of Mr. Ward, who in this time
of his trouble and shadow, has been
to her husband what Only a true and
loving wife can be, his most constant
and steadfast friend and 'helper.'
The jury were called in.-the:box,
and Dr. Charles B. Lidd was caned
as the first witness on behalf of the
Commonwealth. - „•-•
A 'motion was made by the priSent ,
ex.'s counsel that the, witnesses on the
Tart of the dommonwealth and.. on
the part of the prisoner be eicladed
from the until after their
examinatiop, which was not grunted
by the Court./ - • 't
The witness, Br. Ladd, was drain.:
'fired by' the Prosecuting Attorney,
Mr.,Carnochan . : Resi4S Towan
da, 'Bradford county, an& - resided
there in the month '<February; mut
called to the hanky -al the prisoner
on the efit'nliig Ware 22d of Februa
ry;ltfr. Soler:Mtn said that Mr. Ward
wantetrtellee him, witness, inimedi
ately,lis 'a man bad been shot; got
iectura, rode with Mr.. Solomon; •met
:Slr. Ward in the yard; he, Ward,
said he had been to Mr. Codding's
to get some one to come in frOm
there; went into the house; 31r.Ward
went for Captain Manville; going into
the dining room , found Mr. Shider
lying on a litter -very near., the ball
door; there was en old lady itv there
by the name' of Crtunner;• the only
one there; this was about seven, Mr.
Solomon pulled out his watch and
'said it wanted two 'minutes of seven ;
found 31r, Shader faint, not ablatto
speak when witness went in; was in
a faint condition; his skin was cold
and clammy, he was faint and lina
ble to articulate for some littlawhile;
recollection is he - did - not vomit while
I -was there, he did • before; - iun•
clear that he did; not vomit alter I
got there; deet think there was any
blood vomited at that time; •it was
merely what he had eaten, he had
been eating bernt4;witnessetripped
deceased clothes from his chest, and
looked at the woundind introduced.
a prebe, tried to turn- him 'over '
his back, didn't discover at that.time
where the ball had lodged; the wound
was agun-shot one entering the body
three and one-half inches - above - the
umbilicus and seven-eighths of an
inch to the left of the medium line or
the centre of the body; the umbilicus
is what is generally called the navel;
became satisfied from his examination
that the ball bad penetrated the
stomach.
A vest was here handed the wit
ness for identifying which he thought
was the . one he had assisted. in re
moving from the deceased; witness
discovered a ball hole through the
vest; did not discover at the time of
removing the vest i lxny powder marks
on it.
A diagram of the ground plar.
Mr. Ward's house was here shown Ito
the witness who recognized it, 4431..-
pfaining it to the-rimy; he - pointed
out the place where he foura - Mr-
Shader lying, marked ain the. dia
-
£
IMI
U
4 1c i D
I I
A. Library
D. Dining Boon
C. uw. .
D. Si*
=MI
a. Litter irbere *Mader lay. •
b. 'Lounge:
C. Small table or "what not."
d. Place in kitchen where the pistol •as picked rip
Witness, found the evidence of the
vomiting 'on the lomigein the tomer
in the dining room -and on the floor
near the litter; there was no blood
flowing from the wound, nor had any
flown; the lounge was in thb south
east corner of the dining room; the
smaller table,. witness speaks of
stood between the hall door and par
lor door; remained with the wounded
man most of the time until morning;.
he afterwards died; about eight days
after the injury, on the 2d of March;
died in Towanda, County of Brad
ford,- in the same house where he
was injured; cause of his death was
the bullet-wound; witness attended
deceased from date of reCeivinghis
wound until date of his death; about
an hour after we 'got there he was
moved into the north bed-rooM; about
three o'clock reaction came on- and '
for several days thereafter with - the
exception of vomiting he 'was , quite
cheerful( could keep nothing on his'
stomach; Sunday following Ins the
first bad day he clad; in.theslternoon
he rallied and sternal -*nab better;
on Monday Di. Sayre came - from
New York, and •extvacted- the ball;••
Monday in the foitenoon and up to
two or three eclock deceased was
better sad gave evidence of Improv
ineald getting well; Monday even
ing opine time deceased sank into a
low, typhoid condition, and remained
so'nntil he died ;lon Wednesday morn
ing, however, he sprang opt of a win
dew and ran some distance; to
Monday night' deceaqed's • 4init had
been clear, on. Tip ty morning he
eemed raw -". a little and a little
better: a,' tedicationa of 'delirium be,
fore Monday night; deceased died
Thursday evening, witness via not
there, inipreasion is it was between
six and eight o'clock that he died
assisted at' a post mortem examina
tion on the fid day of March, next
afternoon , atter he died; Dr. C. M.
Turner assisted in the 'mat mortem
' examination; •it was ' held at two
o'clock in the , idtenicion; wound was
found as before &Implied, 'passing
Wit per. Annuut in- Advance.
through the traverse arch of the colon,
perforating the Stomach; making two
wounds in the stomach, passing, in
and passing . Out, through the right
lobe of the liver, passing through the
eighth rib,' the all lodging .in the
muscles outskie; witness measured
the distance from where the bail en
tered to whernit left the b04y,.1124
inChis; and` - the otheT measurements
as before .described; • perpendicular
distance Of ingress and egress of ball
three inches; witness illustrated, by
himself, the direction the ball took;
course of ball was direct as near
, as culd be imlged; - the., wound was
nece arially fatal; quite an estenSivo
ik
bleeding from the - wound in the liver
to .the cavity ;of the bowels; don't
think deceased ever _hled'any extern
ally; witness _mei preSent when the
ball extracted; saw the ball; think it
was saved; it wasa leaden ball, coni
cal 'inahape; should think it was a
pistol Vail; saw a piiitol at the tithe
witness came to the house.
.
'Pistol shown, to the witness, thinks
was the one ; Mr. Thompson hand
-e'd it to him and he handed. it to: Mr.
Samuel Walbridge ; think:a at 'the
time the pistol vas loaded ; saw.
where Thompson picked • up the pis-.
101,
• in. the kitchen under a wash
benct,(the istol shown witness was
a loaded one. The- , cartridges were
remoised.) Thinks that the ball ex
tracted was about the size of the one
taken front the pistol ; When° witness
went to the house on the evenine.
Mr. Clark B. ,Porter and . his - wife
came in, then John A. Coddin„o, Hi
ram Taylor, Henry Harris and Wife
and t Squire Bogart ; Henry Streeter
was)there also, was one of the first,
Mr. Solomon wentup with witness
and Went inlet the. same time ; 'in a
very short time, there was quite a
gocxl . .many ithere ;- prisoner
_came in
in about five minutes ; deceased was
able to speak
,about fifteen minutes
lifter witness arrived them ; his first
words that witness. he4rd deceased
were "How did you sheop are or
"Why did you sheet me?" addressed
,to Mr. Ward ; prisoner knelt down
by him and asked deceased if he ,
could tell or knew how it bapputed -
prisoner was very. tanah .excited end;
probably , said a - good ',many reor,o;
thines ; think from best recoliceti , ,
Mr.
thine
asked' deceased, if it was
not an accident, and if be knew how
it happened'„ think from best recol
lections that deceased's language was;.,l
" Why did you -shoot nie ?' tOMr.
Ward's question deeeawd made no
reSponce that Witness heard ; prison
er seemed miach,,excitett: heard WM,
speak of a strcent- nt' several times,'
and ask - Mr. 'Shader for it'; very es :
citeclly got some writing • materials
for the purpose.; Mr. Ward asked,
when he first 'arrived there, what he
thought of the wound, and, witnees
replied thrif he thought. it was fatal ;
prisoner seemed to ;believe it reason
.prisoner gave for - wantingeitateirent
from deceased was, thatglie .vas atdy
ing man ; this was . witain fifteen min
utes after wituevs arrived at the
house ; hereto :reader had been re
moved froth 'the litter ; as soon as,_
wdners I‘'arel. had asked
abdeitthe wound, and witness had
tel„el'ioina it was fatal,.before prisoner
iza asked for the statement ; did not
know at first_who'the man was that•
witness had found ;. learned after
ward his full name; this was Wesley
Eugene Shader. A photographz was
shown the Doctor, which he recog
nized as that of the deceased. ,
Cross-examined by Mr. L'eck: Wit
ness had examined the contents of
the stomach; there was evidence of
'there being some liquor' in the -con
tents of the stomach he had vomited;
couldn't tell what kind of liquor, it
was; was satisfied there was liquor in
it, from what witness taw and-smel
led of it, and what Mr. Shader told
him; deceased Said , he had tasted
some wine at supper, nott a Very large
amount; statement 'Made by Seeder
as to drinking 'after • Clark B. Porter
and his wife had • come; witness gave
remedies to alleviate distrss of diseas
ed,'seme ammonia, and as quickly us
he could, morphine; not certain but
what deceased was 'conscious when
trstwent in; deceased hadn't spoke'
when Porter; Streeter and Walbridge
came in; sit*, the writing materials.
Mr. Ward brought for the declara
tion; the book\ was a blank - book;
owning at the end; saw Clark-Por
ter with the book after witness taro°
back from the library; -Porter read
some answers to . ..questions
_lie told
witness he hail asked; Mr. Slimier
was conscious- when klark Porter .
read fronr - the book; Shader was con:
scions 'when witness lefl4he dir.ing
room and went into the libiary; When
witness passed into the "library Mr.
Clark Porter and his wife sat near
by. Shader; John A. Coddirig and
Hiram Ta,,,yloi• were standing rst-the
head of the litter, 'and others Were
standing close by; think Porter bad.
the book in his hand when Witness.
left the room; he • was 'not talking to
Shader; nor when he mstfirned; when
witness' returned he 'asked Shader
W ,
Who and Where friends we,re,lhaf.
they might ,t , r, telegraphed to; the,
; dining 'table stood there with food,
upotfiC; bad the appearance that
they. trAti _just been' dining: think
`tletre were nuts upon the table and
ieine bottles, -but no - wine in. them;
think there were 'two Wine bottles;
don't-know what kind of wine it was;'
the bottles were small; there' was
'bottle of whisky found the cooler,:
.it was labeled Scotch Whisky; cooler'
was in the dining mem, not exactly
a cooler, a water tank where water
comes in;' cooler. was in south-west
corner of the mom, about four feet
from - the 'dining table; Owns were
goblets on 'the. table, couldn't say
-vhether there• was more than one
kind; cotildn't say: Whether there was
mq whisky in the bottle; the table was
set fortwo; think, Wit wine bottles
were been; there might have been
broken 'lass on the table but witness
did not motice it; impression of wit
ness' was there was' a broken goblet
nit the table; deceased • bad vomited
over his left side, which was-.con
siderably saturated, the right side
was not;' - witness eiamined the hole
in the Nest; there might have been
but Powder-ion the vest;. not
looking for:such things and didn't
see'it; there was no appearance of
fire by scorching • that wituess_potic
ed, if titer* was lie' failed to see it;
the measurements witness had made
were from _ &rare of the wound;
I t.l
IRE
aubugh i*Phine' w si : 'sibirlibeffilii
Shader :to' affect him . ednsiderablzi
deceased had paroxymns of retching
and vomiting; think that with mor-T
phind the pain was - allayed; stopped
adn2inistring morphine on the , third
day, wabstitntink hydrate of choral,
didn't think .this operated well and
so returned to morphine; think he ,
gave deceased dosses from an eighth
to a quarter of a grain; in some cir
cumstances a quarter of a grain is a
large-dose,- and others not. Think
tlw treatment was changed on Sun-
day; rnprphine Was continued until --
Dr Sayer arrived, and as long litiany
thing.was given- him; the ball was
extracted on Monday morning about
10 o'clock, to best of:witness' recol
lection; in the afternoon on Monday
ho began Jo shew typhoid condition; •
thinks, Shader was generally cheerful
and .hopeful with the eiception of
Sunday morniug and Satfirday after
noon.when he was - depresed Sunday -
NUMBER 25.
afternoon deceased was feeling quite .
well, in the morning he was depres
ed, and' witness thonght he would
never rally; vvituges iiaa sworn and
gave evidence
.before the coroner;
don't know but witness'stated before
the coroner that prisoner said in an:
swer to deceased's inquiries, that he
knelt down and said, "My dear fel
low you-know I didn't intend to shoot -
von; if said so it was so; Mrs. Henry
'Ward was not there at the tiine of -
the occurrence or during,Mr. Shader'is,
illness; saw Mrs. c.LAVard there; -
prisoner'o mother; saw her there'
think on Thursday warn ing, next
morning afterthe ocenrienee;ihe was
there.all the tine Shader was lying
there
'Mrs. C. L. Ward, at the time ofthe ,
occurrence, was boardingot the Ward
:Nouse; no member of Mr. Ward's
Ray at home ezeept himself; it
was on the night-of - this occurrence
that the repeated demands of Mr.- •
Ward for a_declaratiou were made;
- Mr. Ward went to his own room in a
short time,. and didn't come out for
sore'ays; he directed witness to do
everyth - 7 that could he done, and
spare no escotnse, . frequently asked
as to the prospects of the wounded
man; this was before prisoner retired
to his room; prisoner waademanding
that Shader should give a dying
statement; at time prisoner' was in
the dining-room he seemed vary anx
ious, and when told_ of The danger
demanded a •statereeta? thinlis he
never saw prisoner ti;td Mr: Shader
together at a tabsequent time; coma
not ; say that he Saw. .prisoner 'ih the
room' or c - ..omitig out of- the room: •
jillgieg from the character of *the .
WoOnd, if Mr. Ward' hied, the pistol .
be Must ha l ve stood'reit close to the
deceased; veri`.iienr in !rent and . a
little to the left.'n'l him, Shader; the
fortheraf 'lower the piStol; de
about five fleet eleven 'in
height% don't know' the distancem
froth
h to the point where the hall
entered the body;.think there was a
square green bottle of.' olives on
. the
tableleani't say that it was broken .
caii:t . -say that it stoodin: 'dish,; ol
ives .Were in the furiiiture in, the
room I (lid not notice as .to whether --
it was- iu . order or' - 'not, if-it had
not been Mrs. Granmer was there
and would have righted. it. -
To Mr. Carn6eliaii.•:: The 'answers
spoken of, thatl.nr.,lPorter showed
witness, y,:eoe.: shown to `witness, in.
less tb:se aalf anlieur after witness
; first:' , l -- .;;:me; it might have beenHten
*Minutes or fifteen after the. deceased -
had been removed froni , the. room ; .
wituess.had heard deceased say no
thing_hefore his answer to Mr. Ward;. -
what Shader said was in answer to:
the repeated demand of. Mr. .Ward; -
witness directed somebody torrequeSt
- Mr. Ward go into the' Libraryi;-
don't think the pistol could have .
been more than two' .or three feet
. from Mr. Shader When it was fired . ;
'if the pistol had been. level 'Shader -
must have been bending heel - , judg
ing from'the direction of the wound:-
if the man had been leaning sidewise
and'baekwiso if it had given such - a
wound; the neckkof the bottles on
the table were simply broken off ftn•
the puroese of emptying; something
in• the bowls witness suppoSed to lie
wine, couldn't tell whether it was
all -
.wine or part wine; contents of thu
stomach witnesCsaw on the floor did
not indicate a - large - Amount ofiwine;
morphine in. eases of injuries clears
the mind; that given deceased. didn't „
make, it any worse.; think it was on
Saturday that witness told wounded
man that there . was not poesible
elianceforhim to getwell, deceased
said ho belieied the Statement wit-'
Hess made V; him.. •. j '•
To Mr. Peck:- Witneis' impres
sion was that be told 'deceased this
about noon `_on 1 Sattirilay; .deceased
said he thought be should get. Well;
his ancestors lived .to a good old age,
but he said "it must - be' so"; -a
.per
son bending to the. left elevates tlie
'right, side - of the i bodv and depresses
theleft; the person firing must have
been to: the ,left of Mr. Shades; if
irShader had been going rapidly for '
the pistol, his body would have been
bent. orward, and the more 'rapidly
he daine the more his body Must
hai'e been ferw.ard . if Mr. 'Ward hold
the pistol in his rightdiand and.
Shader - also -held -the pistol, and
there was a struggle f6r. -the pistol,
such a wound - might have - resulted;
there was a carpet on 'the floor; a • -
'woollen carpet; anthin part of the
contents of - the stomach would be ab
sorbed by the - earpet; witness gaVe
1 moraine to deceased to quiet .
and make,him rest; it had the desir
ed effect; as Mr. Ward left the 'room'
her made the - request that Shader
should make a dying statement; ,wit
ness identified the hook , that Mr.
Porter. had ;.,a page in, the book'
- shown, was'-recognized by, witness as,
one he had seen -before), Porter
showed witness that page that night; .
Witness requested 31r.. Ward to go
out of the room because he was .very
much excited; Mr. Shader was..-just •
rallying,.and he thought it would be
better for them both if Mr. Ward
went; there-was nothing in the body
till you - get, to the eighth rib that '
would change the coins& of the ball
as taken; on Sunday afternoon- Mr.
Shader's mind was clear;'-end also in
the evening;. talked some in his sleep;
untit3fonday night his mind Was
clear.
To Mr. Carinichan : The request
of Mr. Ward as to a dying 'statement
was made as he got up to go out of
the oora froni-beside Mr... Shader'ir
couch.
The Second witness called for the
prosecution - was Jobri.A. Codding.
To 11r. .Carnochan : Reside in,
Toivands,'.Pennsylimaia; was at the:
house of the prisoner on the evening
in question; arrived there at 'eight
o'clock; whin he arrived there were
there Dr. Ladd, Clark. Porter, and
his wife, Henry Harris' , Isadore Solo
mon, thinks Samuel Wilinidge, Hen
ry Ward, aneri trunber of others,
can't say . positively; Ble.azerrox and
Hirnm Taylor went into the house
with witness; one of first things wit
ness noticed was Mr. Shader lying ,
on a litter or- stretche.r; first thing
Continued on Foyrth Page.
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