~`;,._''
fflrOlfori Niportt.t.,
EDITORS:: ,
E. 0. GOODRICH. 0. W. ALIVOIRD:
!awataa , Pa., Thnitiav Nov. 7,1878. ,
TUE 3IEETING SATVEDAT.
Although just on the eve of eke
tion, the meeting on' Saturday last
was a large and enthusiastic one,.
and resulted in . great good to the
causei of honest money republican
-ism. -The Herrickville,'Liberty Cor
ners and *later bands were in atten
ance.„ At 2 o'clock the meeting
was called to • order by •Chairmanl
Sr-nrsatii,and on motion G.M.BIXBY,
of Wyalusing, was cbosen Frei
ident. On taking the chair, Mr.
,Rlxisr briefly referred• to the ques
tions involved in- the contest, .and
elikquently, urged all who favored'
honest,money and an economical ad
ministration. of the - agitirs of -the
State, to stand by the Republican
b - zinner. He., closed by introducing
Hen. H. W. PALMER/Of Luzerne
, ounty, one of the Most distinguished
'and eloquent speakers in the State.
-Mr, P. held, the large audience for
nearly. two hours listening to his
masterly speech. "The frequent ex
- pres.isions of, approval from his, audi
tors indicated their complete sympa
thy with the speaker. At' the con ,
elusion of Mr. PALMER'S speech Sen
ator MATruEws, who *as upon the
strd, 'addressed the people for a
when..the meeting ad
journed until evening.
At the appointed hour in the even
ivy? the Court House as filled 'with
-an interested audience, who - had the
pleasure of listening to altogether
.
the ableSt, most candid and convine
ing argument ey'er - pronouriced iuthis
county, on the financial question, by
Senator , MATTHEWS. The. Senator
occupied two hourse in the delivery
of his Masterly effort, hohling.his
ditors spellbound, and when he closed
.them was, a simultaneous cry of "go
ouv :from all parts of the house.
The meeting aecomplished_ much
good, as Many who bad imbil , ed the
greenback heresy, admitted their cou
'i-ersion .to honest money. Could 11
. have been listened to by all-the peo
-ple of the county, the vote kir M.
SON would have been greatly reduced;
.
WitsN WADE 11.A.mrrog' was maki
in;* his after election campaign; for
the Governorship of South Carolina',.
he was profuse in promises.. No man
was More loyal—taking - his word for
it—than he. No man more deeply
Alepr'ecated 'the bad blood .betweeri
the half-civilized whites and the
freedmen of South- Carolina. He
Was sure that once in the Executive
chair there would be peace. He
pledged his honor to administer the
affairs of South Carolina in the spirit
of the amended--Constitution and the
laws: Of course. knowing SO much
of the high quality of southern. hon
or, as all the %verbd does, everbody
b lieved thit all breaks, in Sputh
C wre then to be mended.
For is not WAhs HANProx an hon.
erable man ? True, a dozen years or
so ago he-was in arms against the
government; but was not that an
added reason why he should be trust
et r? He was installed Governor of
'South Carolina., He has proved to
be Governor of the white Democrats
and the oppressor of the•Republicaris.
Democratic: rifle clubs have broken
up :Republican meetings and driven
Republican candidates out of the
State and Ways HAMPTON is dumb.
Still he is an honorable man.
.'He
has the true southern, . slave-whip
sort of honor.
Ni w YORK CITY is swarm..jag with
-Wggars, two-thirds-of whom are for
eigners, and, of-this latter number
two•thirds are women of brutal in
stincts,thieves,and the palls of thieves,
who horel• on their tracks ready to
aid ally job which a sudden discovery
may suggest. In addition to these
beggars, there, are hundreds of chil
dren in training in the dens of iniqui
ty occupied by the tribe, who are to
accompany the women in their rounds
1 and arc made to act parts in discov
ering kindly disposed persons with
. whom they may, come in contact.
T,
he• treatment or these children is
VC iS brutal. They are not only rude
ly and harshly beaten, but they are
starved and exposed to all manner of
cruelly.. The society for the preven;
tiori of Such treatment to children
has begun a new crusade, against
these professional beggars, inva ing
their lianas' and. surprising teem
wililc 'torturing these helpless .aea- -
' tures. , Children have been found
tied up; writhing under the infliction
' of thedaslo—secreted in dark, dismal
t: lbtefranean passages,.wheie vermin
kive nearly devoured them v and tes 7
Chod frequently from' the jaws of an
aWful , _death. It is hard to believe
_ the accounts detailing this inhuman
ity to children ; and we are glad for
.4:
the reputation of our .own country,
that nearly all of these acts are by
foreigners
L4tMIIERT. the impartial vorrespon
denVOf the Philadelphia Tina's grave
ly told the readers of that paper It
feu 'tieeks since that IZWERTON would
be defeated, and a portion, if not the
whole of our legislative ticket, Would
receive the same treatment. The re,
turns demonstrate that the predic
tion was just about as near the mark
as most ,of the political prognostics-,
tions of that sheet.
SULLIVAN county elects DVINHAM,
Republican, to the Legislature by
aboUt 200 majority. .
rioN. Joit3t L MITCHELL is reelee,
ted to 'Congress in the Toiga district.
Tali, people of this district endorse
Col. OvntrolVshonitt money reconti
A REGULAR/
a''''ETTYSBURG
A •10LORIOUg
Victory!
An Old-Fashioned Triumph 1
PENNSYLVANIA
s t xrdoi.
aqpitutzit,
New York Wheels into Line
Ben. Butler Defeated
30,000 IZAJOBITY for MT
On Tuesday last elections were
held in Thirty States, including the
great States of New York, Pennsyl
vania, Massachusetts, and Illinois.
The result is cheering; the . Republi
cans
all
won sweeping victories
in all except the "raid south,".. and
even these we have made some in
roads. In. New York we gain eight
Congressmen, one in.-Illinois; one or
two in New JerseY, two , iri Pennsyl
vania, and-one-in—Maryland.
The Greenbackers appear to have
cut but a small figure, and one or
two more elections will probably con
vince the Democrats-'that , nothing
can ,be made by coqueting with
them. :..
The defeat by an immense majori
ty of 13135. BuTLEa will be' hailed
with joy by honest men everywhere.
Tamany was completely routed in
New York City.
The Republican ticket inAhis State
has about 30,000 majority:_
TILE WAR SETTLED .NOTIILNG.
In his address at the unveiling of
the Confederate monument in - A gusta
Ga., on Tuesday last, Col. C. C Jones,
Jr., the orator of the day, said:
"For the past we have no apolo
gies: to olferfno excuses to render, no
regrets to utter, save that we , flied
in Our high endeavor ; no tear to shed
except over withered graves of our
departed worthies. We yielded in
the end bneause we were overborne
by superior numbers and weightier
munitions. Any pledges given will
be by us' daily observed ; but, it is
.well known, alike by friend and
stranger, that nothing has been ab
soluty 'determined except the ques
tion of comparative strength„ The
issue furnished only a physicalsolu
tion of the moral, social, and potiti,/
cal propositions involved in the gi
gantic struggle. The sword never
does, and never can, compass other
than a forcible. inalienable right.
Even now the fondamental
the political priVilegesond the vest
ed rights in support Of which the
Southernpeople expended their blood
and treasure, are in a moral point of
view, unaffected by the result of the
contest. This we confidently affirm
in the teeth of the practical and in
many respects lamentable consequen:
ces entailed by the intervention of
the riot major: The necessity was
laid upon us to maintain our state
sovereignty, home rules, honor, prop
erty, and self respect, at the expense
of wounds, desolation and death.
.An appeal to arms in an unequal
strife and in a defensive Waewas all
that was left to us. We at.cepted
the issue. For four long and bloody
years were our , entire manhood and
capabilities enlisted in the great bat
tle for constitutional liberty and self
ation. We failed but,,not until preserv
we had demonstrated to an expectant
world that we esteemed life less dear
than honor, and-that we were at least
not unworthy the , . privilesges ' the
homes, and the equalities for which
we contended.
" The day, will surely comp—aye,
it's dawning is already begun- -
when the conduct of the Confederate
States in their amazing contest for
right and property and an. independ-,
ent national existence, will be justi- 1
fed, honored and admired, by all who
possess the knowledge to discern, the
honesty to
~ appreciate, and , the candor
,to confess. ' The wealth of high re
solves, fearless purposes, .strenuous
exertions, and generous sacrifices—
the\ iiatisf .ction born of conscious- 1
ness of duty discharged, manhood- 7 ,
vindicated, and country eiended
while hope and ability lemained—an
abiding confidence in the real:tilde ,
of ouplofty purpose-_the recort of !
brave l .deeds:--the'recollection a a
herocic past; and the rich legacy b
queathed by the valor and devotion
of sons, brothers, fathers—all these
and. more are, ours, and neither the
lapse of years nor the mutations of
forttine cat wrest thein from us.
TIM advocates of the silver or 'Nat
they are rleasezi to term the double
s'andrad. may well be alarmed at - the
proposition to make gold the. legal
standard in India. Their
argument his always been.that hei
double standard was in use by is
greateeproportion . , orthe population
of the . world thaw gold, although
gold has long been the only recognis
ed standard among the great com
mercial nations. Now, should the
plan be carried into execution, the,
sovereign would supplant the rupee,
calculated at two shillings, as the
standard for almost 2,00,000,000 - . pe
ople. The coinage or the last seven
years s haa been more .than $1.29;000-.
000 1 'M VinsOltion
MEE
- •;- , •
„„„2,,tv , •
,
••••„- . • ' •
"`"•,`, ' `; , - • • 1• - • t ,, - • • t
••• •
'
EITIE
notes redemnabli in paper for al
most half tuz, 'much. ' Tills will not
only make silver. a - -subsidiary coin
for this vast population, but s it'will
maketliessorreign the great monetary
unit of the World, for it 'wlll . be in
use fOrthe grew er part of the world's
business,, as sre , I as by one-fourth of
its population:, ' •
Tilts year's :apple crop, says the
Sun is novir:: gatherql,,and it is one
of the richest, the country has ever
had. ome regions apples In sere so
plenty that they are fed
.to pigs, cows
and horsei, and the cider mills are
everywhere Pressing out more cider
than they . can- i readily dispose: of.
This very palatable — and healthful
drink may be, bought 'n the country
at one dollar and one dollar and a
half a -barrel, and it ought to be on •
draught in the cities at• a price which
would tempt the poorest customers.
There is no need of anybody's drink.
lug sham ,Cider this year . . The real
juice of the:, apple, is plenty enough
'for any demand there, is likely to be
for it. splendid apple crop can
fotimately •now be disposed of to
much bettered vantage than formerly.
An extensive European' demand for
our apples has grown up within: re
cent years, and 'this autumn .we are
exporting more of them than ever be
fore, though the prices are very low,
running from 75 cents to $1.62 yer ba r
rel, according to quality; so great is
the supply. Vast quantities of ap
ples nre regularly shipped to Europe
by stea,ner. The manifest of one
vessel from this-port last week show
ed that she tarried 4,671 -.barrels,
and all the outgoing European steam
ers are freighted with them. A Bos
t-on Keamer took' 5,0 A barrels last
Wednesday. the largest, sl ip nent , o .
apples ever made from that port.
Three steamship lines from Boston
h :ye engaged to carry more than 30,-
00 barrels and - the export from New
York- will reach. an enormous and un
precedented total. if the, fruit is
carefully picked, and selected and
well peeked it reaches Europe - in
good condition and brings a. fair
profit to the sender. = Apples ought
to be plenty and cheap in England
this mitten. -
THANKSOItING DAY.
The President has issued the fol
lowing- proclamation, setting apart
Thursday, November 28, as a day of
thanksgiving:
By the-President of the United . &Vets. a
Proelamatio 711
The recurrence of that season at whic
it is the habit of our people to make de
vout and public confession of their cc n
stain dependence upon the Divine favor
for all the good gifts of life and happiness,
and of public peace and prosperity, exhib
its, in the record .01 the year, abundant.
reasons fur our gratitude and thanksgiv
ing.
Exuber'ant harvests,. productive mines,
ample _crops of staples of trade - and man
ufaCtories have enriched the'conntry. The
resources thus furnished to our reviving
industry and . .expanding commerce are
ha. ter:mg the; day when discords and dis
tresses; though the length and breadth of
the land, will; under the continued favoi
of Pi ovat,mee,. have given away to coati
depee alai energy and assured prosperity.
Peace With all nations has remained un
broken, domestic tranquility Las prevailed
'and the institutions of liberty and justice
which the ivisdo yi and vitt ue of our fathe,
established remainthe glory and detilise
of t.;ei'r children., The general preva
Deuce of th blessings of health through
our wide 1: id has made more conspicious
the sufkrings and sorrows which the dark
shadow ~ f f pestitleuce hali cast upon a per
ion It mit peimle. This heavy affliction
even plea Divine Euler has tempered t,,
th suffering communities in the universal
Iy and succor Which have flowed to their
I eljet, and the whole Nation may rejoice
in the unity of spirit. in our people by
which they cheerfully share one another's
but dens.
therefore, 1, Rutherford E. Maces
President.of the United States, do ap.
point Thursday, the 2Stli 'day of Novem=
her -next, as a day of National thauksgiv 7
ing and prayer ; and I earnestly met:Mi .- -
mend that, witlidrawing themselves from
secular cave and labors, the people of - the
United States do meet together on that
day in their respective places of worship,
thareto give thanks and praise to 11.
mighty Cod ,
mercies, and to
voutly Lesece,h their continuance.
In waness whereof, I have hereunto set
my hand alai caused the seal of the United
States to be affixed.
Done at the City . of Washington this
3htli day of October, in theyear of our
Lord one thousand and seventy-eight, and
of the indeperalt-nee of the United States
the one hundred and third.
R. B. Havess
THE CRISIS IN EUROPEAN ARFAIRB
SIMLA, Nov.' 4—The- Pioneer an
nounces on authority that England's
ultimatum requires- that that the
Am , :er's reply shall reach Pashawur
by .Novernber 20; otherwise the Eng
lish forces will immediately invade
Afghanistan.
LONDON, Nov.—The London Ob
server; in a semi-oflicial pragraph,
says it understands the statement that
the English 'Government have applied
to other Powers for assitance in en
coming the t.ieaty of Berlin is. un
founded.
A Reuter telegram from St. Peters
burg says it is reported on good
authority that the Grand Duke
Michael will shortly, succeed Count
Kotichue.in the Governor General
ship of Warsaw; that Gen. Milutine,
now Minister of War, is going to the
Caucasus, and that Gen.-, ICepokois- .
teldisky or Gen. Kauffman will prob
ably be made Minister of War.
Sr. PETERSBURG, Nov. • 4—The
Gotos says all Russians wish peace,
but the present aspect ,of: affairs is
vely ; alarmiiig. The Golos partic
ularly ; p6ints. to the fact that the
chi e f field cash box-has been return.
ed f,otn Odessa - to Adrianople, and
ask why. if the rumors of -the Army
readvancing are untrue, they are-not
intradiete7l. An advance on,Ton
-itinople' would be a hostile chal
‘ on - the iiart.of Russia.
'I'M:, Nov. 4.—A dispatsh to
4 from Berlin says it appears
\da has abandoned the pro
\ing afresh loan for the
C 0 11.
sta 41.
law -
to: l
the AM
that -INK
jeet of rari
present. '
A specie c
from Darjeelin
60 per cent. of .it
are stricken,with- #,„
2:\
COL: OvEr.To zi's - l
19,
' , IN WYOItiNO
.... ..,,,.
lN WAYNE,
./
o ,
. \
over DEWrri,...
DIMMICK" . :
Over DER ITT..
Dl3l3llclii
IN . BRAD ORD,
over DEWITT. S .
" DOMICIL 1
from Sitiquelmnna lean; OVER
'MVO majorty over DaWirr is 200.
_-' t
The Republicans Stasic‘ by
- • \
them Colors !
HOYT AS 3;000 MAJORITY-
OVERTON, 4,248!
121,004 I
lARKNESS AND NISHOLSO,SOO 1
Dean and Bliokmanlo3oo,Notwithatazding
the Unsoraptdone Mena Employed
to Defeat Them!
FEIBBLE, ILEGISTEII AND WOODEN
BY A N4%1011111 OF 1,800!
Marsh, Pratt and Walker have a Walk Oyer
The - election on Tuesday resulted
in a magnificent victory for Republi
c-anism. A systematic and dishonest
effort was made to coinpass the dLfeat
of several ire ! , our candidates, but the
'corrupt plan did not succeed,
and we are happy to announce•the
election, by handsome majorities.; or
the entire ticket. The official figures
will be found in another column.
Had all tie republicans of the sev
eral townshiPs worked as earnestly
as those of Albany, Tuscarora, Wind- -
bam, Wells, and one or two. others,
there would have been no falling off
in the vote of any candidate, but the
result uider the circumstances, is
gratifying, and is an. encouraging au
gury that the Republicans of Brad
ford do not believe the mission of
their party:ended.
spateh , to the Tines
• Sa: • s it is stated that
he Ameer's troops
•
cial plurality
. 363
. 615
223
868
BE
.. - 44!48
THE COUNTY.
ME
Min
;,'III, H. Grant Elected by 2,0001
COI. OVERTaN has reason: to lee!
proud of his vote—his majority being
nearly a thousztud greater than two
years ago, and he has a majority.in
all of the other counties of his difi=
trict.
THE )3HEEMAN TROUBLES
The Full Facts of the Trouble Between
- tse General and Mrs. Sherman, and
,Tom's . Espousal of the Prieathood—their
Present Estrangement;
So many -conflicting Stories have
been going
_the rounds of the press
cot.cerning -the reported difficulties
bet Ween General Sherman ' and his
Aire, growing out of t-ie announce
ment of .Tom's determination to enter
the priesthood, that we feel it noth
jeg but right that the public should
know the facts in' the, case as they
eotuf± to us from the most reliable
sources. .
General Sherman's ambition was
that his son should enter the legal
profession ; Mrs. - therman, -from his
early childhood, had consecrated him
to the prieshtood: At eight year-old
he began under his mother's guidahce
and counsel, to prepare for his. voca
tibn. But all this 147:.s carefully kept
Crom the General, who, Mrs. Sher
man had._ every reason to believe,
would be violently opposed to the
project. -
Last summer, in accordance with
nis long-firmed intentions, General
Sherman entered into negotiations
with a St. Louis firm, whereby upon
the payment of $7,000 or $8;000, he
secured a desirable legal connection
for his son; neither of them interpos
ieg an objection, although knowing
all the time the plan would inevit
ably fail.
Then came the sudden blow to the
General's
.dearest prospects from
which he will never recover while
life• lasts, and which, during • the
Months past, has" created a 'wide
gulf between him and his immediate
.
family.
General Sherman' charges his wife
with systematic Jesuitism, with- a
sit liberate plan of deception practiced
upon him and his children, dated
hack tO the infancy of his son. Mrs.
Sherman .denies that this - has - been
the case but those familiar with - her
entire course feel-that the-denial:
is . but a part of her scheme. It
is widely known that .in all matters
portainiwr to her religion she is
widely fanatical, and an. 'extremist
upon every point and. dogma; but
the General, until now, lu been quite
willing to that his own Course, leav
ing his wife to go her way, taking.
the children with her.
When Mrs. Sherman was making
ler warfare on dancing, the General
was perpetually shocking her by
skippng at every soiree and recep
tion at Washington ;, and when she
went to .the confessionals, he was,
tearing down the avenue behind. the
lightest stepping horses in the city,
He ought not to. complain, if, ignor
ing family affairs so lont, he finds .
them taken from him altogether.
Mrs. Sherman believes there is no
salvation outside the Catholic Church li
•:!nd in accordance with this belief
seeks to anchor all her friends to it.
When the mighty -intellect of her
venerable fidber. - Hon. Thomas Ew
ing..:Sr.vvas totteriug and he grouped
like a. child in his dotage,. she had
him baptized
. into the 'church ;- and
when her youngest child was born,
nine years ago-- . she bein g in dill'.
calk labor and his life in danger—
she sent. for a priest and had, him
baptized before he came into the
world.
• But to the. - trouble. When Tom
informed his father that he Was abOut
to become a priest, -the father tried
.to induce him to break his determ
ination. It then .. first davined :upon
his mind that he had been deceived
and duped in the whole matter. • His
apger knew no bounds, and resolved
to keep aloof from his.wife and fam
ily, he - rented his furnished house
in: St. Louis, which they had
,vacated
temporarily for a visit' at Lancaster,
Ohio, for the following year. Upon
learning this, Mrs.
,Sherman sent her
daughter Ellen to intercede with her
father, who was peremptorily return
ed to her mother. Rachel then went
with no better success. In sending,
her back the' General told her, that
he wanted to see no more of them.
After' that he communicated in no
way with his family, saving once by
telegraph during Mrs. Sherman's re
cent illness, saying he hoped she was
better. Mrs Sherman and her young
est ehildren have remained at Lan
, ca4eriand the. breach between her
and the is as wide as ever.
has teen receivd to the
lend Trevino, okimreanding
'orces on , the Rio Grande,
evend bands of marauding
on On MO= OW
'44l' •
• :-.
SLEOTIOIt
•
. .
......
• ..... ,
• ..................
.. . 4 .
—ekt
• tk;ro '
Barclay
.....
itrsrlii.gtork
fkirtlngt.,w
Cat4t4u
C.4lltor) Twp
Tr4.llkliU
...... -
tlerrick ........
Igutmoe Ilaro
)I,wiroe Tap...—. .. ~.
Orwell
{roman
ttorne Dom -
Homo Twp.,
Stiealmtpitn
....
south Creek..
• Irneerly ...... .....
St•mllai.t. Stone
Sylv:init Bow.
Terry
Towsivia
TOWiLII4 Twp
Totrxml Dioro—Firit Wart ..,;.„„„
se.e.,Ki4SW•ini ......
'Mari Wald
=
Troy Bon.,
Troy Twit
Ttu.carora
iilslrT
....
.....
'Windham
' '
AVym,,x ... ... ...........
II jr,itv
•
•
Depubliynni in SliAll Cos, Democrats in Roman, Greenbackers in, itkitic.
THE PROPHETIC CONFERENCE
• The final session of the
,Prophetic
Conference was held Friday evet intz,
in New York, the church being crowd
ed to the doors. Aker prayer by Dr.
Grammar, of Washington, the eont=
mittee' on Resolutions appointed at
the morning session presented the .l
following
Before closing this conference,
compose& of brethren from so many
different branches of the redeemed
church of Dour Lord, we desire dis
claiming whatever doctrines have
been or may be held in connection
with the preinillenniel coming...of-the
Lord which conflict with the faith
once delivered:to the saints and re
ceived by the church universal along
the ages, and to bear our r, united
testittiony to that which we believe
to be the truth of the Gospel in the
particulars which follow, viz
First. We affirm our belief in the
supreme and absolute authority of
the written word of God on all (Ines
tions of doctrine and duty.
Second. The prophetic words of
the old Testament concerning the.
tirst.coMing of our Lord Jesus Christ
were literally- fulfilled in His birth,
life, death.resurrectiou and ascension,
and so the prophetic words-of both
the old and new Testament concern
ing his second coming will he liter;
ally fulfilled. in his risible, bodily re
turn to. this earth in • like manner as
be went up into 'Heaven, and this
glorious epiphany of the great God,
our Savior Jesus/Christ, is the bless
ed hope of the believer and of the
church during the entire dispensa
tion.
Third. This second coming of
the Lord Jesus Christ is everywhere
represented in the Scriptures as im
lmient, and may occur at any mom
ent, yet the :precious day and •hour
thereof is unknown to man and only
known to God
• Fourth. The scriptures *where
teach that - the whole world w;11 be
converted to God, or that there will
be a reign of universal righteousness
and peace 'before the return of our
blessed Lord, but that only at and
by His coining in power and glory
will. the prophesies concerning the
- progress of evil and the development
of anti-Christ, the times of the Gen
tiles and the ingathering of Israel;
the resurrection of the dead in Christ
.ano the transfiguration of His living
saints receive their fulfilment, and
the period of the millennial blessed
ness its inauguration. . .
Fifth. The duty. of the church
during the absence of the bridegroom
is to watch and pray, to work and.
wait, to go into all the world
preach the Gospel to every creature;
and, thus has.teu- the coming of the
.claYof Gad,' and to his latest prom
ise,, "surely I come quickly," to re
spond in joyous hope, " Even ,so
conic, Lord. Jesus."
The report was unanminously • ad
opted, the whole conference rising to
vote.
The following offered . by Bir. Ir.
Brooks, was also adopted ' •
Rookid, That the doctrine of our
Lord's preinillennial advent, instead of
paralyzing ' evangelistic and missionary
efforts, is one of the .mightiest incentives
to earuPstnema in preaching the Gospel
to every creature "till He cometh."
After singing "All Hail the - Power
of Jesus' Name," the benediction was
pronounced by Bev. Pr. Lord,. and
the, conference adjourned finally. .
THE EPIDEMIC NEARLY CONQUERED.
Number Of Oases Deoreaming.Daili—Ae
- turn of Refuges , to their;Homes.
NEW OnunAss, Nov. 2--The weath
er is clear, with the thernometer at
66 3 . Eight deaths and thrfe new
cases were reported to-day; making
the total nuinber of deaths 3,945" and
ofeases 13,1•;6. The Board of Efealth
.to-day posso.d a resolution that the
epidemic being at an end, the Presi
dent be requested to call upon the
Governor and jisk him to withdraw
his proclamation of May 15, establ jab
big quarantine. President Choppio,
stated that this resolution ;was not
passed to be used to advise people
to return to the city, as it was not
safe for them to do so yet, lit for
the Purpose of having the tabula
quarantine removed. Several new
cases have been heard of since Poon.
The Reward Association received
a d spatch from . Secretary Evarts
yesterday stating that "while contin
ued demands for aid are receqed at
the , North from New Orleans, we
cannot understand the —repeat
ed sts'emeats that -the H` ward
Association, with large funds,
has ceased giving relief." The Sec:
retary of the association - telegraphed
in' reply: "We - do not know, from
whom repeated demands fro* New
Orleans of which you speak ',come.
We do, know that' the reiterated
statement that the ,Howara 'Asso
ciation have a ballatice,ofs2so,9oo to
distribute after the epmidemicitO be
absolufel} untrue. We stopped ,con
tributions Sept. 12, because we then
said that we had ample funds .on
hand and in, sight to meet any}} prob
able and lawful demands that taight
be made upon us. Since that time
from paha* at which there was no
RADFORD' E DAY, .N ;--
.
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MIMMMM
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itCs
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EME7.I
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150 22
22 4U
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114
141
6010 3132•
fever, we have had demands upon as
which have carried us under obliba
tions $lOO,OOO beyond calculations
we had made; and which we could 'Rot
have anticipated We are to-flaV
striving, hard to- meet theie and other'
obligatidns and: cern . ° out clear of
debt:" -
MEMPHIS, Nov. 2..;--Froiti 6 o'clock
last night until noon to day only two
deaths froni yellow fever have occur.
ed. The Board of Health has
reported nine .deaths during the 24
hours ending tit 6 .o'clock to-night.
Five of these were from yellow fever.
It has ben estimated that fullyls,ooo
absentees have returned within the
week. Many merchants find in Ml
cult to fill demands for goods'. so
numerous are - the orders re eived.
Monrf., Nov. 2.—The 'Board of
Health cOnsiders it safe for absentees
to returnOmt at the same time rec
ommend !that they have their resi
denceS thbroughly ventilated before
entering them. Quarantine restrict
ions against everybody are removed.
CIIATT4NOQOA, Tenn., Nov. 2.—Dr.
'and email reports two - casesof yellow
fever for the 2€ - hours ending at 4 P.M.
Total cases siu Je Aug. 21,443: deaths
Whites, 9'3, colored, :i3. Refugees .
continue to crowd in. The troops
returned Ito 'their barracks to-day
Several mills give notice of opening
Munday.l
THE New York Times has rccei
distributed to the yellow fever!
about $6,000.
. FULLY 00,000 are still to bei raised be
fore. the Meade. Gettysburg Monument
can be raised. , , . '
Gzaansi, , &maim: he t;) attend the
coining meeting 'at Indianapolis of the-
Artily of the Teuuesacei .
i Show fell od Saturday in Western Mis-
Isouri and Kansas, being the earliest snow.
fall at those locations in sixteen years.
J. GILLINGHAt FELL, OM of the most
.... i
. prominent coal and railroad operators in
-I --. , 4 l< Philadelphia, died in that city on Sunday.
;Hiss 'Mary J. Morris is a girl of 18 IN Montgomery and parts of Chester.
who lives with' her parents at No. county; wen do not, venture on the public
after • nightfall unarmed. It's all
22:i Walbut street, Newark,:and is roads.
owing to the tramps.
the meicei of 'Mr. Albert C. Wester-
Tim second annual congress of the "ia
velt, forMerly president of the New- tional Liberal League Syracuse,began at
st '-
ark common council. - Last week an N.-Y., on Saturday, with:au attendance
application for -divorce was filed at of about 100 delegates. , -
Trenton, the complainant being Miss Bianco Fm e g,.'n New York importer,
Morris, and the story, she recites and was attested and held to bail on Saturday,
on a'charge of making fraudulent entries
upon whieli she bases her action foroicklinse,
divorce is a singular one Miss Mor- . at
?ill e eh 7
on-Appropria
ris swears that in August ', last she thetionrwillomuretCooninlitlt'ete
a h ofNovember,
was on a _Visit to to some friends in to commence the preparation-of the Gen
t - "
Brooklyn, and on. the 28th day of aral Appropriation bill. -
I
that - . month was in New York, mak- • ' Tun Bordeaux (France) Chamber of
big purchases. While she was look-
Commerce has voted 2,800 franks to..
. assist the movement in favor
ing into a window in the Bowery she
American treatyOf co •
was accosted by a prepossessing rmerc e'of a Franco
number of government clerks
young than, whose mime she subse- A LARGE
leave Washiikton next week to vote in
qyently iascertained is :Charles J. New York, Pennsylvania 'and . the New
Leeuw, and who lives in seeond ave.. England States at the approaching'. elec
nue, in New Yorkcity. He said that tion.
she reminded him - very ranch of a JANE CAMPBELL, eighty-five years of
age, fell down stairs at her residence in
friend of} his in Newark. ;Alm made
arrisburg, oh Friday night, sustaining
no'reply; and moving away was fog- P
injuries that caused her deah in a short
h
lowed b 3• Leeuw, who confirmed to time.
talk to her. She threatened to have VP to the 27th of lase
September not a
him arreSted. He continuel in' her whale had been taken by the whaling
company until she, had crossed the sleet, except Mie or, the ship John How
ferry to Brooklyn, and leftdher when laud. The fleet is Cruising about Iletald
she was 'within half a bloel. of 'her " la i' d * • ,
view of the heavy tax unposed .on
i 4
home. Eearly upon the Emilie even-. I
. the 'banking' capital Cincinnati,
of . t h
ing, while sitting on the plazza,'she Merchants ' National Bank on Tuesd a y
a
saw him l approaching the house, and minced its capital from $1,200000 to
not desiring, as she says,l that her ; $BOO,OOO.-
friends:l+ool - see. him, went to meet JOsErn•Bnows , a banker' of Wilkes
himm and l besought him - not to come barre- who suspended - payment last May,
td the lumse. This be agreed w
tnke ato on
on has Vesla ;wrested and placed under bail-
condition that she should .
to' nswer the charge of defrauding his
•
with bird. In his company she em des- esitors. • .
Quees. VicroutA has conferred the
sed the terry to New fork and onof C r i i . rd on er - Jfi3t.iiiliheland St: George upon
the waV Leeuw took
.. Pelletier .. and T. C. Keefer,
her night key, remarking that - she the Canadian -. Commissioners to the Paris'
Might loSe it. She says' he took her. Exhibition. '" - -
to a hotel and threatened to kill her Stn. Jonre MeDoNALo, the ;Canada
if She resisted him. She Says she re- Premier, who . wits defeated at the last
:- elections, has been returned . from a dis
sisted as well as 'she could. Next . Columbia by
trict in British a vote almost
114 Leeuw assured her that, he, would
, , two to one.
1 d ial kindly with :her if she would ..74 . .
ESSRA. MATHEW BU N & CHANACO,;
I *sent to marry• him, but told her merchants of Glasgow, have failed wit
1 1
he could have her arrested for steal , liabilities of $6,250,000. - The Drumpether
' ins his money, and she would be put Coal Cetnpany has also failed, with assets
in the Tombs and die and her friends o f * 4°o° ' - - • ii. ,
would know nothing about it. She •I• 1 2 11 t North Carolina moonahiners are
anxious to make terms with the Gevern
' accompanied him to a saloon in-the
.meat on - the .811M0 conditions as w..re ac-
Bowery, where they met A young wo. corded to similar violaters of the law in
man named Kitty Haunt:land a young South Carolina. There are.four hundred
man named Charles Millei l :Here of them. - ' • .
she was- prevailed on tb dri k a,liqz PALMER ' HAUCK, a Welsh mountain
uill'which she thought was sarsParil- -desperado,_ stirred up New Holland, Lan
hut. which she thinks was drugged. ea t e d r 7 a P te n r ty' se o v n era Pr l idalie wasf cap-
The tn y
.wept to the Five Point chapel! rowdyism and placed under exhibitionst4oblil. his-
on the way telling ter that Atuov-inained Lee, of Carusie, Cumber
he Would" kill her If. she dial not say laud county, was killed on Friday by a.
yes to the questions asked her. .The comp:mien, whose, gun - caught on. a - rail
marriage ceremony was perfOrmed by while chatting a fence , the whole charge
Rev, .Charles Plunily, althon c oli Miss of shot entering Lee's bead and heart.
nit bronze medal at the shooting of
Morros clainta to remember. I nOthing
t i l v r asi t ti : u ol a u to m li t!ie rru i 6 iii mi e u ' i N : ocia an w t o io n a, b near
of the eircutostances of it, and`-.has
since . ascertained the facts { i ron the- fessor Harkness by a score of 210. y Mr.
records. .After leaving the chapel
..Partello made 214, sad Mr. Laird 210, - -
Leeuw and his two companions left - '. As inudation on One of the branches of
her, and soon after she found, herself : the Nile has flooded*eig,hty thousand actes ,
at tlte,houSe Lof her friends in Brook-ei of. laud on which there are tiftcen villages.
The damage' is estimated at $2,500,006.
lon, where she sent 'for her
family to t io * st e hundred and ilft p y - live; have been
Lake her (tome...
_Since - the nrriage
Leeuw has visited Newark t ice, biit I"___ - •
the girl refuted to see him and he i ~J has placed . tie - ease.inithe ands of
Lawyer *Price to bring sal for'ab
dnetion agai ( rmt.the girl's •fa her. and
her uncle, Mr. Westervelt,' r make
an attempt bring about settle-.
merit. "
A. dun pF EIGHTEEN SUING TO
DIVOROE.
•
TUE intend husband of M
garet Rotbac lid,. a younger da
Baron Cars -R tbschil3, is not th
Guise bottle Duce de Guicbe,
son of the Du de Otuniont.
&N'T PREA,CU Goon:—No man can do
a good job of Work, preach -w good ser
mon, try a laic/ suit well, do'C'tor a patient,
or ivriteaimed article when he feels mis
erable and drill, with sluggish brain and
unsteadywcrves, and none should mak4'
the attempt in such a condition when it
can be messily and cheaply removed by
a little Hop Bitters. See 'Truths" And
4e rMerblii " Win=
=I
c 0.5...- 11:=1
E4l
OEM
sa. Mar.
ghter of
Duo de
ho eldest
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• TUE yellow fever is !um en the decrease.
6cuum will speak in Bos
ton.
TUE famous lacer, "Harry Bassett,"
is dead. -
NPLEARPIELD County, has bad several
sprinkles of snow.
eastern part of the'State is swarm- 1
ing with gypsies.
GA.:ivie) LACROIX, the French land
scape painter, is detd.
TUE State \r Glrang meets at Bellefonte
on the lath \ December.
JAMES JOHXSTON, proprietor of the
London &Ward, is . dead.
JAMES GORDEN 13ENNETT has leased the
Newport polo grout fur three years. -
Cons on the car issselliug in 'Chester
county for twenty-eighteents a bushels.
A ti - Ew singer just announced is a lir.
Fish, or as be will be billed`,Bignor
TITERS were 506 births, igq Marriages,
448 deaths, in New York city last week:
• POSTMASTER General Key hairetunieid
to Washington from his trip to the \ Pacilic
coast. -
NOTICR.—The Regular Meeting.
.of the Board to examine applicants for pre...
limlbary examination before commencing to read
hivr, bo held on MOND Ak NOTESIKEB
1878. at I o'clock at.tho tam of Overton be
Mercer. The applleantalvin prepte In Grammar,'
.Atithmettc. Illstory, Spelling. Et) mulogy and Ge—
ography. By order of the_
nov7. BOARD OF EXADiINEBS:
DMINiSTRATOR'S NOTICE.
Notice Is bereby given that all persons in.
ebted to Ole estate of Jai*: V. Sexton, deceased.
late of Orwell townsbifs , are requested to make
immediate payment, and all persona laving claims.
swains: said estate mist warm them duly autaen
thrted fot settlement..
N. C. SEXTON. - Administrator.
Sheshequln. Pa.. Oct. totb ISIS. Wire
CALL AND - SEE
:ITS
DELSY.4N HO USE, ELMIRA, N. Y.
Opposite !,tt o•Depot.
C. T. SWIM, Paorairtoi.
Irdroterly 44 the Wer6 TiOnft, Tavizial
J
L. KENT, AGENT,
RETURND . FROM NEW YORK
WINTER GOODS !
SILKS,
VELVETS,
• DRESS . . GOODS,
SHAWLS
• •
SKIRTS,
. . .
FLIINNELS;
PRINTS, • ..
MUSLINS,
TI4INGS,• •
• Sk7NINGS,
• • - _NOTIONS,
HOSIERY, Akc
•
• \ -
Which be to selling at
PRICt 8 Niv.za Brsonzi . K,Nowlsl
J. L. KENT,, 40;117.
Nov. 6, 1878. A I
MECO
111
Now Abertisatteats.
HAS JUST
WITH- A LARGE STOCK OF
CONSIT&O OP
pOWELL & Co. ,\
ARE NOW RECEIVING, AND OFFEjt. AN
‘o'o l ' IMMENSE ST O'C (o'o°
=
j IiEAVER CLOTHS,
t
CLOTHS AND CASSIiIERES,
comprising the
NEWEST AND BEST STYLES
IN ;TUE lIMIKET, AT
Exceedingly Low Prices
SPECIAL BARGAINS:
CASSIMERES at 85cts, per yA., worth SOe. to 90i
C.►SSIMEUES at ao a i!icta. Perld” . ..wort# 11.00
CASSlitE,tt ES at 7e cents - per yard, worth #1,2:5
r -
CA51.11141E.5 at 11.00 per yd., worth 91.50 t 6 I t. 75
13.41StAISIEilE'3 at {us par ydZ., worth Ilthi to 11200
=I
•
OUR S Todk .ALSO INCLU D ES
2500 YDS.: KENTUCKY .LEANS,
AT CENTS PEE YD., WO TH,i3 CENTS
- and other qualities of
, .
JEANS, DOESKINS,
TWEE t DS, &c.,
GREAT VARIETY: . AT ,
EQUALLY -LOW, PRICES.
Ithris tuk Psi* Od. IA lei
:.,
ME
Elmira 'Attrerticemc.tt3
SILVER PLATED WARE
A SPLESDII) !Toes or
ROGERS•s&c •BROS
KNIVES, -
FORKS,
'SPOONS,
MUGS,
BUTTERDISRES,
CASTERS, Arc., &c.
I,CEW , AND DESIRABLE GOODS_
EXTREMELY LOW TRICES 1
CALL AND SEE THEM.
T: W. ELSIORE,
131 EAST WATER STREET
Elentra, N. T., Aug. 15, 1375. • .
ASTONISIIING
DISCLOSURES
PRE3IWM HARNESS STORE !
C. U. WHEADON & SON
have In stock the largest aMI must complete assort
- went or
FARM .AND" FINE HARNESS
That can be found In any gore between Albany
• and Elndra. More
SPORTING AND TURF• GOODS!
TRUNKS • AND SATCHELS I
40neri c.', - alpiete stock of
TEAM AND TRACK WI11PS!
1 - 14,g..f and - better at,sortroint of
LADIES',AND GENTS' RIDING
SADDLES, &c.; ike
In erAtelm,ln.m. •we rap •that we hive everything
that can be named. with a business of
this kind:that we-are auxteue tusell. Wake upend
PULL DOWN YOVR VEST
`And cume np and see us, .and 'we s t l deronstrate
sthatse-ay. At
208 \ E. WATER ..STREET, ELMIRA; 7..;. E.
9:gia of the Gold Copar.lia .
CHAS: \ II.: WiIEADON . SON.
113
L. RosENB.A.O!..t,
bealell in
DRY GOODS, MILLI+MRY, SLUTS, &c..
201 East Water %mgt.
The . Vitapest and . Beat Place in the .City-
Are bought-for Cash, sad prier! , are gustrintred to
be as low as the lowest.. _
EVERY DEPARTMENT
IS KEPT SUPPLIED WITH TILE ''LATEST
' ' <
1105T , EX'I'T.NRI.Vi MILLINERY ittiliiE7
`• "IN ELMIRA,
2.
Ait4 inetles desiring nnpt Ling to t h at Hoe will Cad
• It to thelYtat•teat to call and sea us.
de we eoadOet no fancy establishment. one prices
are always Vida and moderate.
The frale wapplied at the lecieit who!efr.ale'prl
ces. Special luducementa to Cot4h cobtouters.
Upn't foriet the pisce—,
201 EAST WATER.ST..
. itattitmn 11010 e Itock.
Ikt. t t 21, 4878,
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ELMIRA. N. Y
16 Buy!
OUR GOODS
'NOVELTIES:
We claim to do the
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