Bradford reporter. (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, August 12, 1880, Image 2

NpOtotil - Nele*t
'l3. - 0. 000DIgerWliDtTOB;
Towanda; Pa., August 12, iBBO.
Republican National Ticket.
TOR PRESIDENT,
General JAMES A• GARMID,
OP 01110.
FOR . VICE-PRESIDENT,
General CHESTER A. ARTHITE,
OF NEW-TORS•
Republican State Ticket.
NUDGE OF SUPREME COURT,
Hon. HENRY GREEN, Northampton.
AUDITOR O 1 NBRAL.
Hon. JOHN A. LEMON, Blair County.
Republican County. Convention.
' Pursuant to a irsoliition irmsPil by the
11cpuhlican County Committee, in session
June 26, 1880, the Convention of th 4 Re
publica'u party for 1880 ; 11611 convene at
the Court house, in Towanda Borough,
on TUESDAY_. AUGUST 24Tn. MO, at
1 o'clock, P. 31:, to make the following
nominations, to Wit :
or,e'rqrstln for Preiddeut Judge.
one Marion (Or Represent*.lvo In the./7th Con-
IMEI
01.1' I.2rS4Cli for Stat.. Senutor.
'Fhri•c persons forßepresentatlveli.
Al7lO person for I)l.tria Attorney..
And for the transaction of any other bumh:
pcss that inaY come before the Conven
tion: f , •
The Committees of Vigilance of the
several election districts' will' call a pri
mary or delegate election for their respec
tive districts, for SATURDAY, AUGUST
t.!IsT. 1880, to elect by ballot two dele
ustes to represent each district in said
County Convention.
The delegate electionsin the Townships
will be organized at 3 o'clock, P. M., and
kelt open continuously to the close at 5
_o'clock, P. M.; in the Boroughs and. Sayre
District the delegate elections will be
ore.an;zed at B o'clock, P. M., and kept
open continuously until the close at 8
o'clock, P. M. The voi-e3 shall then be
counted, and the result, certified by: the
.otiirers to the Chai . ) Tan of the said Con
vention.and •a eopY de-livered at once to
-the delegates elect.
Tile Columittees of Vigilance are par
ticularly requested to observe the above
su L - t ir.!stions - Carefully in conducting the
pi iniary meetinsrs.
BENJ. M. PECK, Chairman.
ItCYDNEY A. MERCUR, Secretary.
Comotitteeis of Vigilance.
A '‘.ll;..rough—G. 11. Foss, Young, Orrin
M., rGnmerv.
. 5 1:11anc Towilshlp.--Ire H. Richards. G. W: En
gh-h, Pouer Jones.
A mir.rnla rown‘hip.-1). 1). Alexander, ,John S.
yo;:nnann... 11. It. Sherman.
A Tow ashl/..r), A. Gilbert, F, N. Diann.
31, rn . n Ken o gg.
P.../..ngleD. \V. Tripp, Floyd 'Khmer,
Fronl 31.
A :too, Toe, tit District —L. 0. Snell, Geo.
Ir. 31.11,1. I.ineonni. •
tle•os v.n.ndp, 2-1 District—F. W. Keyes,
N. 3.1: Hallo-k.
A Tosne.hlo. V,. Thomas,
It 1.. :1..;‘,1.it0z, It. I'. l•oolbangli.
_ r el.,. T..wirsl,ll.--C. W. Tbl.l. George Emory,
Hon ry inogglo. •
nrlington Borough—W. IL D. Green, C. - II.;
zay.. M. S. Donglass. •
• 1, - u
Township—T. S. Baker, H. L. Spell
,- r E. W. Whr•cler.
I o»nglhn W,st—A. It. McKean, John N. Dar
!. o . 1,,r,,v Stanton.
It:1;•r, liorough—Dr. .1. E. Cleveland, M. E.
E. A. (men.
• ,Ul.lll Township—Daniel Andrus,/ifram Lind-
I Lawrence Manley.
Towte•hip—C. F. Cladding, DeWitt
. 1.• lie, Ft sal: Morgan. ,
n , 14-- - ;Joseph Spalding, A hlra
7, Wm. 11. 11..5.k.‘e11.
ran, 11h. Townahlp—Adam Nut., John Vroman,
2 n • M. T. sboennaker..2,l.
fel: ToWnshlp--.lames If nrst, George Itrospi,
!•• •.b•
Ton n.lllp—W. B. WII/cox, A. T. Lilley,
Rarsville Itormigh—Loroy Coleman, Samuel
I 4). (:. • :
T..14 - I,liip—tephen grans, C. E. M • e.
1.
Iboongl.-0. It. I , ,ckwell,' J., , ,Sweet,
• 1.. Rockwell,
- 1 - ..!1-4111.--y. M. Pratt, Claylltockwell,
• . s . li..lh.gg.
•sw v.beny Iloronvh-1). W. Ilarshberger, S.
I. snerlgere. G. 11. Wilsox.
Town,llll.-11r..1. 31. Barrett; E..J. Ham
-1 '•e...lotnni I. Easlnian.
;1 - ,.rt,,f; 'ton n...hip— l l:llls.- Slivery, W. W. Cahill
11.:verly. •
l'n ... 11,. Bolles, K. W. Upham,
. W. 1 noollcle.
iln.l4netry Townr.hlp—N. A. Cioper... G., R. Mead,
11. Larrl..m. -
Home imrough—e. 11,1•1.0ne, E. E. Spalding, K.
W. 31..xlmrd.
R.lne 1 ow ii.lnip—ltiellard McCabe, Geo. Forbes,
c Ampler.
Townshlr.—W. H. IT. Gore, I. L.
NVatkini.
Town,hl},:-Georgp T:...Beech, Walter
• VI - Tnip.. I. 0. Webb.
rr.•ek Townshlp—t.;. Xf. Thompson, G. 0.
ork. Ira ('rant..
‘l;in Waserly Borough—l}. 1.. F. Clark; John
has.-11. Sanders.
1 . ...n.101-41. P. Ifezkness, W. A
Brown. Ira S. Fanning.
a.•,1.n.g stene
Ji-onhigq. 11,nry Sr.torna.
Ih.rouih—Leanthir Gregory, W. I.
• : : ,tot. Stephen Keses,
Terry If. Schonon4rer, S. Bowman,
Charles Terry_
T.A. mole Township—A. 58. Ditnock, Leroy M.
Il•nwhian. H. M. Davidson.
an.ia llon,ugh.lSt Ward—,Ed. Stevens, John
.1. Sl.3l;ling. J. P. Ketis..y.
To•, ands 1:07;;;Igh, 2d Ward—lsaac Middaugh,
it,. TAytor. 4). F..;
T,;woul.la Ward—l). np, Evans, E.
11. Rutoleil,-Frank isjuith.
Towanda North—E. Rutty, ‘V. J. Manger, A. It.
Taustosona.
'Red 11140oufb—Lewis Crane, B. B. Mitchell: H.
111.
Troy Townnnhip.— K. T. Loomis, Wm. Lines,
narrh.on Greeno.
.Tuscarera To.wnsidi.--Dr. N. J. Cogswell, A. B.
•Chrie.ttnn S. F. Ackley.
01.ler Townsidr —.lames Mettler, J. If. 31erser
req. Geo. 11. Rockwell.
Wart•en Township—J. A. Murphy, D. A.Sieeper,
e li . no rs.
W TowtothipWado Beard:stye. F. H. Sway
-.
T..woshlp—,-Thomas Quick, T. B, Young,
' Amy.,
\Within to, 'nownship—N. I.OOM Is, Wright Dun
i...i.e. Enver sVhlie.
.31'y:11z:sing 'Township Lumen Lewis, Jacob
' Jr,. Dr. A. K. Newell. •
'3,,...s..Townshlp—Win. 11. Conklin. Wro. Whit
alser. lianirq Lamphere.
EN ERA!. lIA: , :COCK'S real history is
v..ry.simple. His sympathies were Dem
;aid pro-slavery. He held office,
r..uk -and pay for life .under a government
%% hick made these favors secure, and in
..,'.irustanees which gave rapid promo
t %ill' little regard to soldierly ability.
Ho stuck tt these favor's.
11.. re-elected
Chairiiian oi - the Lancaster County Re
publican Committee by t_hz..> handsome
vote of, -Is 10'23 for 'all others, notwith
standing an effort to elect a country chair
-111311. And the desire of. Mr. E. to have
,sonic cue else assume the llibors and re
sponsibilities of the place.
.TANsEn finished his forty days fast
1-;attirtlay „Find immediately tackled
:6 hoLte W'ilernielon. He has been con
stantly eating! ever since, enjoying his
food with gre4rrelisli, and has not expe
linpleasant results, !either
fioni his ang faSting.or his gluttbny. He
is rapidly recovering hisioSt;flest.
T E Cincinnati Commercial says truth
fully that "General If. , :xcocK, if elected,
do the bidding (,f the Democratic
party ; the system ; of the Marty would
overe,‘trio him ;'llie•birea- would capture
him and use him, lie night :barge with
all his chivalry againsCLthe 4 - stem for a
ultile. • but it %quid uk,ti.ll4r him, aild his
line ll.icur ofinqepen6ncei would be whis
tii.-41 down - the Winds. Wc'are;not in favor
of the experiment." : „
RE v. Mn. Dri. LA :11/41 - R, the Green
b.ick representative from Indiana, is rep
it.Keeted as beittg thorclighly disgusted
u iris I)eurOcracy as he experienced it in
Alabama. lie has been er.deavoritg to
seethe a " free ballot and a fair count"
in that S!ate,'hut found that his mission
was 'tot looked upon 4 with:favor by the
people of the South. lie is now convinced
that there is a little too much sectionalism
in the South, and almost persuaded that
it will result in 4!, solid 3.iorth. He says
, .
that the Greenback- suc cesses will be-suf
fielleist to throw tilie election of President
into the House,
-Grmrrater. HANCOCK very truthfully says
that "the bayonet'is not a fit instrument
for colleging the votes of freemen."
Certainly, not. Any Democrat knows that
the shot-gun is the true Democratic
weapon—that it is
A weapon surer Pet. ' .
And better than the bayonet
in the 'bandsof a Southern Democrat,
and insures a "fair count "—because
there are only the votes of one aide to be
counted.. . „ I
Hox. Jous I. Idrreuitt.L, representa
tive in Congress from the Sixteenth dis
trict, has, at the solicitation of a large
number of the prominent Republicans of
Tioga atinty, re-censidered his determi
nation not to be olndidate for re-election.
Some time ago Mr. MITCHELL declined a
re-elction in a letter which set forth the
disagreeable dutieB falling upon a, mem
ber of; Congress from this distribution of
garden seeds to applicants for office. But
he seems to be willing to again encounter
these difficulties and responsibilities.
There was no more useful and able mem
ber than Mk. M., and the. people of the
district should consider thernseWes fortu
nate that they are able to continue hini in
Congress.
Sass the' North American, very perti
nently : "In the present National can
vass the issue is squarely pre. ented as to
whether this great Republic shall be gov
ered by. the landed oligarchy of the solid
South or by the citizens of those States of
the North and West which comprise
three-fourths of the Union in population,
wealth, resources and all the elements of
adv:mced and enlightened civilization.
The South now rules both houses of Con
gress, and if it shall succeed in the elec.-
dons of the present year it would obtain
complete control of all branches of the
government, thereby enabling it to recon
struct the army, navy, civil service, judi
ciary, tariff, taxation, currency, finance,
etc., to suit its own sectional ideas and
prejudices, and to retard as much as pod-
Bible the . marvellous progress of the
North."
TUERE are at least nineteen cities in
the United States that now have popula
tions exceeding one, hundred thousand.
In 1870 there. were only fourteen. In ten
years the following cities-are knoWn to
have advanced beyond the hundred thou
sand limit : Cleveland, Milwaukee, De
troit, Jersey City and Providence, and
there are probably others yet to be heard
from. The tirst three cities—New York,
Philadelphia and Brooklyn—retain their
relative positions ; Chicago and St. Limis
coange .places, the former being low
fourth and St. Louis fifth. Baltimbre,
which was sixth in ls7o, has given place
to Boston, t which was then seventh, and
San Francisco has advanced beyond Cin
cinnati, and New Olio:iris going from
tenth to eighth place. In the tweuty
}-cars Sae Francisco has drown nroie rap
`idly than any of the large cities, Chicago
- not excepted, the population now being
very marl~- five times :IS great as in Ino.
A ',Amu.: and enthusi.istic Republican
ratification meeting was held in l'ittsbutg
Saturday evening, which W. , 1 addressed
by Ilan. G. A. tinow and lion. S: IL MA
spN, late Greenback candidate for Gover
nor. Mr. MAi.oN said resumption had
been at:cootplishltd„ and so the mission of
the Greenback ptrty had ended. lie
cOold not ,_;‘, baelt t into the Democratic
pat ~t , because its r:riuciples were against
the nation's th.,:t ixterest. 110 joined the
Repti:plican pall:, s now, because under its
wise al , —:tostr.ci,ei the counti_y was I,ros
pc•riniz, and the p6)snect was that it
wool! so contithie. Mr. Ge4w's speech
was on. the finances, the uhttelial results
of Republican rule, and the merits of the
Republican candidates. It is one of the
most convincing and powerful political
addresses of the campaign. fit; o shall
publish it next week _in full. The late
troubles in Allegheny have all been set
tled, and harmony prevails in the Repub-
Henry ranky: while tb: Democrats are ,
squabbling and unhappy. A majority of
10,000 for A IiPIELD is promised.
31. Gordon, Chan
The Itepirbli-can party is not asec
tlonal patty. Its aims, its objects,
its organization are all intended to
be of the broadest National scope.
From Its first incepOon it has been.
devOted..to the arduous and patriotic
duty of defending. the ; free institu
=.4
tior.si of the couritry froipi threatened
overthrow, and of pre.ierv,ing the
rights and privileges of the whole
people from encroachment on the
part - of those who would build up an
aristocracy, and fasten the fetters of
servility and degradation alike upon
'the white and the black laborer. It
was in resistance to qectional aggres
sioil that the Republican party came
into';power,-and its principles are an
tagonistic to sec i tionalism In every
form. If tlie, -- partY could control
every State ini the Union it would
bring to every 'citizen, without re
gard to - race, color or religion, the
free and untrammelled enjoyment of
all his political and civil rights, anl
throw around every one the protec
tion of law - equally from Maine to
'Texas.:
That it cannot bring, about these
benefiCent results, is not; the fault of
the Republican party. Until they
are secured, and law and order are
paramount throughout the length and
breadth of the land, and a citizen of
the United State's has the peaceable
enjoyment of all the rights of a
citizen everywhere, the mission of
the Republican party is not ended.
It must continue to stand as a' moral
breakwater against the will waves of
Southein.folly, intolerance and op
pression. In so doing, it does not
become sectional, because it opposes
the extravagance and wickedness of
a section. it will not beidenied that
the Southern situation it 'such as to
excite the 'gravest apprehensions.
Both at home, and in Congress it has
'acted with a folly which is akin to
madness, and has demonstrated a
purpose which unless checked in time
will pltinge the country into turmoil,
if it does not evettually lead to civil
war. In the Sohthern States the
Democracy - 1 11as° regained power by
violating all their national obliga
tions, and by. a resort to the most
arbitrary and unjustifiable means.
Violence and fraud have been freely
used, until by intimidation and op
pression the Republican organiza
tion has been obliterated by unlaw
ful practices, and the life of a i Re
publican is in jeopardy who dares to
A E,CTION ALISM
acknowledge his party predelictions,
or attempt to exercise the right to
vote his party ticket The outrage
ous wrongs perpetrated upon the
Southern Republicans, added td the
proceedings of the Northern Democ
racy in Congress, has naturally irri
tated the Noith, and: exciteda state
of feeling, the responsibility for the
revival of which rests alone upon the '
South. The North demands nothing
that is sectional or unreasonable
Its requirements are based upon the
broad principles of nationality, jus
tice and constitutional rights. It
does not seek to revive the memories
of the war, nor to subject the South
to punishment or humiliation. It
only aims to- secure to all classes of
Southern people the free and full en
joyment and possession of rights and
privileges which in the North are at:-
corded to every one.
It is resistance to Southern sec
tionalism that haS now become our
(lay and labor. How shall it be
thost effectually done? Certainly by
constitutional means, and in a friend
ly spirit. There is no method possi
ble, by which Federal interference.
can avail to restore the outraged
rights of Southern citizens, and pro-
tect them from a repetition of bull
dozing, intimidation and murder.
We cannot strip the offending States
of their Constitutional rights, to pre
vent outrageous wrongs upon their
citizens—we cannot resort to arbi:
-trary i.xasion of State authority
even fo,he attainment of : objects
which are manifestly right and proper.
So far we must admit the doctrine of
State Rights. The great work of
the Repiiblican party is to stand as a
rock of refuge and defence in the
way of Southern madness and section
alism. The Moral force of Northern '
sentiment cart do much to check the
insane and dangerous purposes of
the South. As the Democratic party
gains in power the demonstrations of
Southern intolerance. and oppression
become more manifest and violent--
the rights and liberties of Southern
Republicans more insecure. But the
voice of the North when excited and
arTused, and unmistakably spoken in
reprobation of Southern excesses, ex
eryist:s I. powerful and salutary
effect, Every Republican ballot aids
to better the condition of 'the South,
adds to the security of , the persons
and property , of Southern Republi
'eAns. It is by- this constitutional,
and legal method that we propose to
protect ourselves and alleviate the
condition of the oppressed in the
South. The Executive may not use
the Federal arms to give the citizen
of a State that protection which is
denied him by the State authorities,
but the fact that the symilathies of
the Federal Governmentiare with the
persecuted will have a restraining
effect. The National Government in
the bands of the Democracy, and a
state of terrorism would become uni
versal in the South which - would
drive from its borders every one sus
pected of being in sympathy with
the Republican party. More than
this, the fact of Northern birth would
be the excuse for all kinds of annoy
ances and persecutions towards those
who sought to reside there. Security
and safety to persons and property,
and national tranquility, are the
legitimate:results of Republican suc
cess at the polls. Anarchy, oppres
sion, _and possibly civil war, the
dangerous consequences of Demo-.
cratic rule.
. .
The necessity for Republican suc
cess and the dangers of permitting
the Democracy to 'gain control of
the government, have not.been les
sened by the do-nothing, say-nothing
policy which has governed the Dem
ocratic leaders during the past few i
months. They are- proverbially
shrewd and trained in the arts of
deception, The Confederate;batteries
have been silent, it is true, but they
are only masked, not removed,
.and
will be opened with increased activi-
ty if the people.fail to do their duty
this fall. A Democratic triumph in
November, and all the schemes and
revolutionary plans which manifested
the purposes and designs of the lead
ers at the extra session will be de
veloped with magnified virtilence,
and all the safeguards against op
pression and for the protection of
the ballot-box will be broken down,
and the Treasury of the Nation
placed at the mercy of the spoilers,
greedy from an enforced abstinence
of years. If the pe4le would pre
serve their rights and liberties, they
must protect them by all the consti
tutional means in their power.
TUE journey of General GARFIELD
from his home to New York was
marked by wonderful -exhibitions of
popular enthusiasm for the candi
date of the Republican party. The
people turned out by thousands at
every halting-place, to manifest their
confidence in the man, and their de
termination to prevent the disasters
which would follow a Demodatic
triumph. The return by the Erie rail
way demonstrated the popular feeling
in Southern New- York and Northern
Pennsylvania. The Old Wilmot
District sent thousands of her voters
to, receive and greet the Favolite
Son of the Western Reserve. .Such
an ovation has rarely been awarded
to any public man, much less a can
didate, and the modest, sensible way
in which General GARFIELD has car
ried himself, has extorted the praise
and admiration even of his political
opponents, wl4ile it has delighted and
encouraged his friends.
The Sabbath was spent at Chau
tauqua, and Monday General GAR.
FIELD proceeded home Ward, being
welcomed at the principal towns in
this State by enthusiastic multiwdes
anxious to greet the man of their
choice.
Tun principles, 'as they term them,
promulgated by thil Cincinnati onven
tion and Hexooca t a l letter of acceptance
read muct better when they have corn.
Wired with them the second plank of the
•
platform adopted by the-same party at
the time they nominated their other mili
tary hero, a man _ idolized by the Democ
racy throughout the country, but who,
notwithstanding the nnaoirnity that pre
vailed among the sympathizers with the
rebels then in arms, was badly whipped.
fisscom was in sympathy with the De
mocracy then as muclias be is llQW—we
bay° his own words as proof of that—and
as' a new generation has almost matured
since that time, we print,' for infor
mation of the accessions to the ranks of
voters, Vie plank to which we refer, with
the suggestion that the young men espe
cially who only know of the iniquitous
rebellion as a matter of history, carefully
read it, reflect upon the enormity of its
prcipositions made when the armies of the
Union were, marching on to victory, and
in November, deposit their ballots in op:
position to a party whiciatooki, through
its 'representatives in rational convention
assem'iled, unanimously take such action.
malls as follows :
Resolved, That this Convention does explicitly
declare, as the sense of the American people, that,
after four years of failure to restore the Union by
the experiment of war, during which, under the
.
pretence of a military necessity or war power high
er than the Constitution, the Constltutla Itself
has been disregarded In every part, and public
liberty and private freedom alike trodden - down
and the material prosperity of the country einem ,
tiallir impaired, justice, humanity, liberty, and the
public welfare, demand that Immediate efforts be
made forA:ceasation of hostilities, with a view to
an ultimate Convention of the States, or other
I 4 .
peaceable torsos to the end that at the earliest
practicable 1114ent peace may be restored bn the
basis of the Federal States.
EX-GOYEENOR WILLIAM BIGLER died
Mondayinkirning at Clearfleld.in the 67th
year of his age. He was born at Landis
burg, then in Cumberland county bni. - pow
in Perry. Having received an academical
education be entered a printing office and
adopted for his trade, " the art preserva
tive of all arts." From 1841 to 1847 he
was a member of the State Senate from
Clearfield county ; was Revenue Cothmis
sinner of Pennsylvania for 1848, and Gov
ernor of the State from 1812 to 18.5.5 ;•
United States Sena!'or from this Common
wealth from 1856 to 1862 ; President of
the Philadelphia and Erie Ritilroad ;
Democratic member to the Constitutional
Convention of 1872-3 to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation of lion. SAMUEL
11. REYNOLDS, of Lancaster, Mini 15,
1873. In all these places ho was an in
dustrious and conscientious public serv
ant. His kindly, generous nature and AK
warmth of his friendship were felt by all
with whom lie came in contact, 'and few
people in public life bate inspired such
universal feelings of personal regdrd and
esteem. The sincere regret that will be
felt at his death will be unalloyed, for he
has deserved well of hip country, and in
private liie ho was as blameless as his
public career has been honorable.
Tn. Alabama business has, been rather
overdone. A Democratic majority of 75,-.
000 in a Republican State is almost too
much even for a Northern doughface to
endorse. How it was done let Mr. WEAV
ER, who has recently been in Alabama,
tell. He says " I used to think TILDEIN
was fairly elected, but he was not. There
has 'not been an election worthy of- the
name in Alabama for years. Their voting
is a farce throughout. They openly adopt
every corrupt plan to solidify the different
precincts for the Democratic party, and
they invariably succeed. In the Black
Belt, where the Republicans have three
voters to the Democrats' one, the Demo
cratic judges of elections simply destroy
tickets and supply their own. The law
requires that the party having a minority
shall have a representative among the
judges. When one can be found a blind
negro is chosen ; otherwise, either a Re
publican is bribed to serve their ends, or
a mercenary Democrat is induced to iden
tify himself with the Republican party
solely for bat purpose. Then, the ballot
box is elevated above the heads of the
voters in such a way that after the ticket
is entrusted to the judges a person out
side cannot see what disposition is made
of it. It is, therefore, easy to destroy a
ticket."
MAJOR GENERAL WILLIAM 0. BUTLER
died at Carrollton, Ky., on Friday, aged
about 87. He enlisted as a private in the
war of 1812, and in 1817, under General
JAcKsoV ire had reached a colonelcy. In
1838 hi) was elected 'to Congress frbm
Kentucky, having lived in retirement for
several years previously, a position which,
he filled for two terms. During the'Mex
ican war he so distinguished himself that
he was made a Major General in the reg
ular army. In further recognition of his
services Congress, on March 2, 1847, voted
him Nsword, and when General SCOTT
was rJcalled from Mexico General Btrr,LEn
was left in command of the army, and
announced the ratification •of the treaty
of pece on May 29, 1848. The same' year
he was nominated by the Democrats for
Vice-President, LEWIS CASs being their
Presidential candidate. , President PIERCE
tendered him the Governorship of Ne
braska, but he declined the offer and re
turned to priVate life. He was a member
of the Peace Congress held in Washington
in 18(11, which was his last recorded ap
pearance in public life.
THESE appears to be Illa . dollbt but that
the persons who hav e receraly been ar
rested in Nebraska and taken to Kansas
are a portion of the notorious BENDER
family, whose shocking crimes as con
fessed are almost too terra& and revolt
ing for. belief. The old than has made a
partial confession of his dark deeds, the
fiendishness of whit is appalling. Un
suspecting travelers weft dropped by
means of a trap-door into the cellar, where
the daughters finished • the bloody work
by cutting their throats. Two little chil
dren, both girls; only seven or eight
months old, were buried alive. Their
parents had been murdered. It will be
recollected that the . brother of Dr. TORE
traced him to the house of the BENDERS,
and investigation revealed the graves of
numerous victims of the BENDERS, who
bad taken alarm and left the country.
Nothing has been heard from them until
recently, and the popular belief was tliat
the hand of the avenger had made short
work of . the " BElciikit family."
No Northern man, when deciding what
ticket he will vote in Novemuer, should
forget the facts connected with the brutal
assault made with a bludgeon on Senator
SumsEn by " Bully " ENGOKS, The out
rage was discussed in Congress, and, upon
a motion to expel the Southern black
guard, 121 members of. the Rouse voted
aye and' 95 (83 from the South and 12
from the North) nay, among the latter
being Witusis 11. ENGLISH, the present
Democratic nominee for Viap,Bresident.-
Tits friendi of liAtiaxit in Alabama
don't seem 'to adopt his suggestion that
"the bayonet is not a fit instrument for
collecting the'votes of freemen."
PHILADELPHIA LETTER.
ranaan,rinA, August a, MC
°Goof the tragedies that vialt.the few
dies ef,inling people in bumble life
happened at a firefonl3exsond 'street, near
Vine, 'on Thursday afternoon: Two girls,
industrietuily at work at, husk mattress
making in the fourth story of a building
are entitled by an alarm of 'fire, 'beneath
them in tba same building, only to, find
their retreat by the oue only narrow
stairway cut off, and no means of escape
but by the wind ,ws from which both
threw themselvek i one with mortal inju.:
ries and the other so hurt that the shock
ill probably fellow her threugh life.
)
8 ich occurrences grove the Wisdom of
e law requiring fire -escapes in buildings
with such confined imeans of exit, ,and
show the necessity for making it more,
widely applicable and for providing bet
ter means of enforcement ofthe law than.
any that now *Wit. •
TFolerge workihops have been estab
lished in this city:for the management.of
the newfangled 'buses which are to be .
used 'toy the Herdic Personal Transporte
, •
thneCompany, ail of which goes to show.
that the newly-ereated corporation which
thepeople are looking forward to as a. re-,
tier from the exactions of the six-cent car
fare system Means business. The old
Delmonico .restorrint building ,on Bel
mont avenue, next to the abandoned
Transcontinental Hotel of Centennial ce
lebrity, has been converted into a work.
shop for the setting up of the body frames
and the doing of the finer work.
,The
frames and other parts of the wood-work,
together with the blackamithiug and the
painting, is being done in the western
end of the Main Exhibition Building.
The woodkr parts of the running-gear,
such as the wheels, are being !made in
‘Villiarnsport. About ten 'busee are
turned out daily, and soon the number
will be increased to twenty. About one
hundred and twenty-five • mechanics are
employed, most of whom are Philadel
phians, the remainder coming from NVil
liamsport. Thus far' fifty 'buses have
been completed.:,,
The Insane Depart - Went' of /he Alms- .
house was relieved Wednesday morning
by the removal of two hundred and fifty
patient.; to the new asylum at Norris-
town. -A train of six cars conveyed the
people fronithe, Almshouse to Norristown
by the junction railroad. The sexes were
about equally represented. Some of the
patients were Much averse to changing
quarters and entertained strange ideas of
what was about to happen to them. .One
woman thought she was going to be sold
into slavery, others wept bitterly, but the
Majority Marched to the cars in silence.
Dr. Richardson and a number of attend
ants accompanied the train. Mahlon H.
Dickinson, President of the Board of
Public Cli,'-trities ; President Chamliers, of
the Poor Guardians, and Guardian Rob
ert T. Gill, Chairman of -the qnnmittee
on Finance, were present at ttie start.
After the train started it was discovered
that a man and a woman had slipped
away from the rest and had 'hidden in a
clump of bushes near the track. They
were taken back to the Almshouse.
Plans have been prepared for a new sil
ver. vault in the United States Mint, in
this city, and work will. begin upon it at
once. It will be used for the storage of
the standard dollars, of which it will hold
five millions, weighing in 'the aggregate
one hundred and fifty tons.
The old Freight Station of the Pennsyl
vania Railroad Company, at Fifteenth
and Market streets, is being torn - down,
and 'will be replaced with a two-story
brick and irou structure thet will cover
the entire square from Market to:Filbert,
andiron Fifteenth to Sixteenth streets.
and will accommodate twelve tracks for
passenger and freight trains..
In June, 1879, .Tohn !W. Cullen,
.a pre
sumed respected citizen of this city, and.
a conveyancer of good reputation, was
convicted in the court-of altering deeds,
tampering with records and other offen
ces, which those learned in the law are in
the habit of committing at will, and was
scutenced to an imprisonment , five
years in the Eastern Penitentiary: Ile
was one of the reputable class of law
breakers, and never cased to know that
while he forged returns for his owtrbene
tit, there were. others who were really suf
fering for the rights which his criminal
practices withheld from them. It was
nothing to him that his victims should
Starve in his intricate. efforts to obtain
property by wilful fraud. Caught in the
height of his success, his lawless career
was terminated by his death during the
past weekin his cell.
The collection of birds and animals at
the Zoological Garden is being constantly
increased by new arrivals. The recent
additions made are two black wallah, is,
a small variety known as the rock kanga
roo. A couple of vulpine plialaagers
have also been received. They resezable
immany reserliblo in many respects the
oppossum.. A Stanley crane ? frbin South
America, a white-necked stark from Af
rica, a Pair of Australiau inane(' geese, a
pair of Paradise ducks from Australia,
and a couple of Indian tree!: ducks re
also among the recent additions. of birds
made to the collection and now on exhi
bition.
At Camp George G. Meade are now en
camped three of the five brigades of the
State National Guard. The location of
the camp is in the West Park at Cham
ouni, on the plateau west of the old
Washington retreat. The sight is an
admirable one, in every respect, com
manding a beautiful and far-reaching
view, embracing the placid Schuylkill,
the spires and edifices of the city, and the
picturesque and lovely scenery of the
Park. It is on elevated ground, while in
the immediaie vicinity are groves of trees,
affording ample shade beneath the spread
ing branches. About - five thousand sol
diers are now in camp and the white
tents,, the gleaming bayonets, the guards
and the martial 11111810, all make the mim
icry of war seem real. Fortunately how
ever, the gathering is. a peaceful one ;•
there no "stern alariums" which call
the battle-field•, and try the bravery of
the arrayed lines. The occasion is rath
er social and somtimes inclined to be fes
tive, 'art,oflicers and men meet old ac
quaintances and form new friendships. •
On'Sunday, thousands of the popula
tion of, Philadelphia, of all ages, sexes
arattinditious, wended their way to the
camp grounds, reminding one of Centen
ial thnett. All the cars on the lines of
travel leading to qe camp were crowded,
and the .pedestrians made a constant
stream. The grounds were uncomforta•
bly filled with visitors from morning_ un
til night. There , was much t 4 attract the_
curiosity-seeker at the camp. Besides
the regular Sunday regimental inspec
tions in the morning; the divine services ,
conducted by the chaplains, and the dress
parades in the evening, all of which were
noveltieti tothef' rising generation," but
which to _the veterans of the late war to
called experiences of army life, the guard
mountings, the pacing of the sentinels,
and the playing of the regimental bands
and drum ttorps, added zest to the
ral military panorama.
& dress parade was given late in the
evening, which was viewed by thensands
of spectators. in line - ime the- Nin*
Regiment,'and Captain Wilt's Company,
A,, presented a fine appearkiee. The boys
appear to be having a good time, and will
doubt go back to Bradford pleased
with - tit* abort sojourn at Camp Meade.
There is now in curse of erectkon at
the Southwark Iron Foundry an engine
upon which a great deal is 7 .staked rela
tive to the success or failure of. the elec
tric light of Professor. Edison. -1 lit mak
ing his n umerous experiments with the
forind great difficulty in procur
ing an engine that would run the dyna
mo-ele.ctiic-machine with sufficient speed
and steadiness to Produce a good light.
'Up to this time none could be found, and
the rlosiked revolutions have been made
up, in a j manipulation of belting. This
ha§ Proved decidedly unsatisfactory, be
cause the belts make the light unsteady,
arid therefore unfit for the purposes de
signed. Sortie time ago the Southwark
Company,. which manufactures a hier
pressure engine—the Porter-Allen—re
ceived an order from Mr. Edison to man
ufacture an engine that would make six
hundred revolutions per minute. This is
to be of one hundred horse 'power. Last
week, and before the first engine was
well under way, another order was re
ceived for a one hundred and twenty
Boise power engine. The highest
her of revolutions heretofore ,attained by
any one of the Porter-Allen- engines has
been five hundred revolutions per minute.
The result of the experiment will be wait,
ed for anxiously by engine builders all
over the . cluntry, and should Philailel
phia mechanics prOvide just the thing
needful there will be a big boom in South
wark to supply the demand.
WASHINGTON LETTER.
WASIIINGrN, I). C., Augusts, 1880.,_
With Congress adjourned, business
at a standstill, hotels' idle or closed, and
almost every One away at some favorite
resort, the transpiring events of the day
may be said to be " flat, stale and unpro.
fitable." Were it not for the political
gatherings, pole raisings and club meet'
lugs, with excited craters in loud decla
mations, there woul&perhaps be little•or
nothing to awaken us from our usual
summer lethargy . But notwithstanding
civil service order No. 1, the various de
funct State Associations have Phcenix
like arisen from their ashes, re-orgavized
and unfurled their banners for Garfield
and Arthur, and consequently the dull
season is not entirely without some .little
enitenient.
The great Hancock boom which prom
ised, in the outstart, to sweep with all
the fury of a cyclone everything before it,
and to engulf everything and every body
that came in its way, api ears to be slow
ly but surely playing out. The tail of
the boom, however, is still swinging
about the Capitol in the care of the Dem
ocratic Jackson Association, so glorious
and the one thing altogether lovely in its
own estimation. But of late orators have
become gloomy and silent, while on the
other hand, the feeling that the y nomiva
tion'of Garfield and Arthuet will be tri
iimplian•ly sustained is daily becoming
stronger: There is in this latitudit evi
denly a growing confidence in their suc
cess.
The Democratic party, • with all the
.dazzling brilliancy of a 'Union General
for its headlight, cannot, disguise the fact
that it is still the same Ald party that cost
our country so much blood and - treasure ;
that it is the same old paity that desolat
ed so.mani hearths adil homes f and that
it now, as in the pap,lis only. waiting to
secure, under any guise thatimay deceive
the people, the power to
, plunder and
bankrupt the nation.
While the masses of the people may .
have foigiven, they have not forgotten:
The defiant and . menacing attitude of
the rebel brigadiers in Congress, and out
of it has servetito keep alive the reMena
•brance of the struggle for the preserva
tion of the nation's life, with all of its
-crimes, starvation and horrors; arid the
consequence is that the great bubble call
ed a boom is forced into an early collapse.
The deception was too thin ; in fact, so
lhin that it may be said that it • died " a
borning.'• The Solid South, with its
stuffed ballot boxes, its_ rise - clubs and
bulldozers, trampling' Ilion the % rights .
and privileges of those whom they hail
solemnly pledged themselves to protect,
and with its representatives standing
upon the floors of Congress demanding
millions from the Treasury in payment
of all sorts of imaginary claims, is some
tiug more than the plumage and protect
ing wings of a Union General can cover.
The deception won't go down.
Such just now are the sentiments which
appear to; be prevailing.- The situation
and the dangers are being fully under
stood; and as fully appreciated ; and not
withstanding Civil Service Reform, with
all of its beatitiful and elegant inconsis
tencies, the old enthushtsin of the days
gone by is again being revived and the
old wheel horses of the_Republiean.Oarty,
who steadily pulled through the battles
of the past, are again putting themselves
in the harness.
On Thursday evening of last week, the
Pennsylvania residents of the city, not to
be outdone by their neighbors from othtr
States in the work of the campaign, met
and formed themselves into a Garfield and
Arthur Club. There were fully 'five hun
dred delegates in attendance ; and, upon
perfecting the organization, they were
addressed by Hon 4 Edward McPherson,
.Secretary of the Il publican Executive
National Committee. His address, a"ma_sr
terly review of the two great parties now
asking the suffrage of the peopl, was el
oquent and enthusiastic, followed by one
no less so from the Hon. Charles Case, of
Illinois. Mr. McPherson was unanimous
ly elected to the Presidency of the Club.
An unusual amount of euthusiam and
good feeling was manifested among those
present, and, from the ability, of the gen
tlemen composing the club, a goodly re
port of their labors may be expected.
At the rooms of the Republican Na
tional Executive Committee, the reports
are that au active campaign will be . in
augurated generally, and especially in!
the States, of Indiana and New York,
where Republican success is confidently
predicted. From the State of Pennsylva
nia, the reports are that the canvass is
fairly open ; that no one is doing more
for Republican success than ex-Speaker
Galusha A. Grow, who it appears has
entered the field early 'and earnestly;
and, notwithstanding the desertion to the
enemy or certain "dead ducks," there
will be no defection in the ranks.
At the headquarters of the National
Veteran Club, active preparationfare be
ing made for a grand Garfield and Arthur
ratification to be held on the 19th instant.
A large number of prominent speakers
have promised to . be present and address
the meeting which, froth presetit indica
tion; will be fully equal 4, any thing of
the kind that has been wittessed here for
many a Clay. The various Republican or
ganizations of the city have given notice
that they will be in attendance in full
force, and that they mean to
- ratify in the
full sense of the word very much to the
disgnst and dishike of a certain class
,of
cjLizent who, while they are content to
eat the broad' of the Republican. party,
have 00 word or wish rot its suocess.
The member:4l'ot the Grand 'Artily of
the Union and - Boys in Blue organizations
do.not appear to take touch-stock in See:-
Ittor Wattace'a little story that "be pre
sumed, in the event. of General liatxsck's
election,
,none of the old war veterans
would be diaturbed ?,het are now • holding
place by appointment. The ppeedy man
neric in which ilisal led soldleii were kick
ed - out of place by the Democracy when
they had obtaine( control of both branch. :
of th e Redone Legislature, to make
room for the friends of the rebel , briga
diers, is of too recent occurrence) to be
qeito forgotten; consequently, all such
dee'aritions deceive nobody. The fasting
o4he Democratic party during tho past
twenty yews dwarfs the fasting Doctor's
attempt in New York to the merest in
significance. Should such a thin.; be 'mai-.
bie as the Democracy obtaining the con
trol of the Goverment, there would bo
Such an outpouring of patrhitic offiee
seekers at the ;Capitol as has yet never
been witnessed since the formation of the
government—so hungry and clamorous ,
that not a vestige of anything that was
ever Republican would be loft! to tell the
tale. . -.-' -
The great annual German Scheutzen
fest is onto more in full blast ; and the
arOna of r•ausage, limburger and lagei.,
and the blare of brass bands once more
ervudes the- atmosphere. The . gates of
their park. were opened to the public on
ilfiCoulay last) when the festitiiies and the
"troubles" began, and which, it' is ex
.p.-eted, will continue up to, the close of
tbe Week. As thisis the grelt German
Willi) , for Wasiington, amting that class
of our population, business is entirely
sucpeLded, and I : the week devoted to; the
enjwyment of the pastimes !.)f the Fadee
lai,d. The fert, however, is not confined
exclusively to Germans. Large numbers
of thoso l *lio believe that "variety is the
spice of lite," are always in attendance, ,
as•well as another class who seem to en
joy and appreciate certain German tastes
quite as well as if they were Germans
and "to the manor born." 31.
STATE NEWS.
population of Luzern° county is
ia!,T33.
—A new cattle disease, very fatal to
cows, ha, appeared In Snyder county,
—George W. Oaf man, Recorder of
Carnbrla county, died suddenly on Frtday.
Willie Uannatty, of •Meadville, a‘ , ecl
15 yCars, was recently crushed to death by a falling
stove.
—The bouSeOf Mrs. Abby illoidikiss,
near Meadville, was destroyed by Ilre on Sunday
Loss, t., Soo.
W. F. Stencer, ex-Congres4man
from Franklin county, refuses to again be a eandt
date for Cougresh.-
—Mr. Francis Syranaler. of L:incaster,
h a s Jut celebrated hia trld birthday. lie wore with
Napoleon In itu.ssia., , •
—Two of the children of a Mr. Bur
eharn, residing In Titn,vine, were bitten an S'atur
day by a mad spitz dog. i
—A chilli named Riiihardson fell into
the qui o at 311 , 411otowu,_Dauptanrqunty, ou Fa t.
day and was drowned. . ,
—The .Detninrat ie and Republican c4n
didate% for Pregtrienf Judge.lu the Warren district
are both mimed Browu.-
—George Douce, of Ohio, 1014 been ar
rested at Bradford for a number of rt)tdoct les cont.
witted at Rlxfortl, McKean county.
—Hon. George P. Hen, of Gerard, Erie
enway, who waa a member of .Um Legislature In
1684 and 1669, died on 'rue>day last.
—The streams tt ibutary to the West
Branch of the Sutquehantra Aver, swollen by the re-
Out rains sufficiently to !lost d e ws the logs.
. 7 ... An apple tree tm t lie ratio of Mr. Isaac
stgetn, In oi rm n n y towastop, Forest county. that
was planted lu laOu. Is feet around the body.
—James McCoy, of Strashara; Laocas
iter rotan,lk. committed ,lakte;
fe '0:1 Friday night,
while teniporarlly i11Y3111.,.. HO WM, 7 /0 years old.
—VPNeiI & Co., real miners at Eliza
beth, have Signed an' agr-rtiplit to„farnk.i.their
hien with work for ten -months at threo cents per
bushel.
—A switclitencier nalliee William Erne
ery was run over on nigh? and Sumiuthanna
Railroad, near„.kaston, on Ssturday, and instantly
killed.
number or -Greene eminty farmers
are „ trying the experiment of growieg; tobacco.
Aleut 150,000 plants that hare .been am!are doing
well. '
—Mrs. Gilbert C. Cameron, the wife of
the editor M the Marikta Tbn•s. caught a bass In
the Susquehanna in.ar that place ‘vetglilng 3%
wands.
—General Charles Albright. of Mauch
chunk. was taken , langorously Or with spasms
from kngestion, night, but is much
better.
—The teller of a Bradford ' bank paid
out by`nastaie poo in exc...s of a draft the other
day, hut tho plrty wha tecelved leans touest aGd
returned the money.
• •
—An unknown wornan'agked permissi4
seveyai days ago to (cave a baby at the house of
Fred Houltztate , .jwar glnam.lug, and at last
accounts had not Calli . d tor it. • .
• —On Friday evening Mr. David Robin
son and Ills wllr, whd hy , ll , :tr 11 , 44.13.pibtir;:. u•as
thrown from a wagon. Mr. Itohlra+66 zwa% klged,
and-It Is thought that his wife's In)urlee w.ll piove
fatal.
—The meeting of the Democrats of
Northampton connty st Ea•ton on- Saturday was
larOly attended. lions. Wlttkm Fox. of F.aston ;
S. S. t'ox, or New York and a kster Clymer, .of
iteatltng, went among the speakers.
—The Sheriff of Afmitrong county Rohl
the effects of Itoyd h IN.ters' ctrl us' at Leetliburg
ou Friday. The cirrus (owners were the purchaa
era. 11 aw to this circus that th.: men chaNcd
with outraging the itutiell girl were attached.
—titepir n Ford, the 9-year.oH son of
Joke root, of Pleasant Valley. disappeared (rote
his hump on Thursday lasts' and has Tint been seen
or heard of shier. It Is supploseq the. the soy lust
his way whle gathering hertlea In .the woods.
—The body of Patrick i Corcoran, aged
24. was round on the third filer of. the Tenth htreet
bridge. at Pittsburg. with his skull fractured and
several other wounds ott the hea I. evidently made
with a blind Instrumeutr, It Is supposed he was num
dered.
GENERAL NEWS.
—Pietro Ifalbo, blivieted of the mur
der of his wife, was hanged Friday morning In
New York.
John McGuire was banged Friday at
San Rafael, Cal for the murder.. f a renuai-entorict
in the penitentiary there a 'year eg o.
—Sam' Drum, a brakeman,. was fatal-
Iv Injured by his head. striking a bridge, on the
Hudson Hirer Railroad, near Montrose.
-Tranquilino Luna was nominated for
Delegate in Congress by the InAinbiluan Terrltor
tat ofinrention or New Mexico, on Thursday. -.
—Nathan Bishop, LL.D., one of Eiener
al Grant's original tioard of Indian Commb*ners,
Bled bt Saratuga,,lNi Y., on Saturday. pgl,4 I'l.
—Mrs. W. T. Priehard,.wife of the well
known turfman, hanged herseif In San Francisco.
because, as Ip supposed, her husband w - as short of
money. - . " •
—The Indian chief Victoria is reported
by Gr.eral Grlereon to be again uu the Miterlean
side f the Rio Grande.. Troopalbave been ordered
in pu441411.
fie wreck of the burned steamer Sea-
wanhak a was sold .ntiattolon In Nor York on.tiar.
urday afternoon for ;4410 to C., H. Gregory; of
'Red Hank,
;/ —The annual convention of the Ameri
flankars• A avelati6u will be held at the Town
!Ia.II in Saratoga, N. T.; on Wecitiewlay, Thur3day
tid Friday next.
—The Dteenha l ck. and Democratic Con
ventioni4 at Damarlrchttit, Me.. on Tharmlay; nom.
Mated a Furlon tlekel,t and adopted rektlntions In
harmony therewith. '
—Three cars of •an exeinsion train fell
through a bridge inty the canal at Waverly. Oh
Friday evening. On4-perauil was killed, and nix
teen Injured, one fatally.
—Mrs. Flickering, an aged lady, was
killed bps train while trying to cross the. track et
the Northern Central Eatlroad, ndar Dauphin, ,
on Thurcdav afternoon.
—The State Department feporta ,4
steady grmirth In popular .faciie - of American pm.
;ilocts In all parts of , the globe, .baseil upon the tes
llniony of Ctiinselarreports.
. m.,
i.
—Het night watchman n,
the
Maobattan Vinegar Company'a works at Brooklyn,
.71. Y.. was bunked to cleat+ in a Ilre irhich dam
aged the Works early Friday morning.
—John Clark wa.4 arrested in Peoria,
111., on Thursday, with one. thousand dollars or
counterfeit ten dollar Treasury notes In hia posses
sion. Ile will be taken to Chicago for trial.
—Ettic Fartnington. a youiw woman,
was stabbed' by William H. Laden. a young
man with whom she wan intimate. to Albany, N.
Ir. She said there wan no cause.for the assault.
—The backers of Dan Leahy, the thaw.
plop seuller of the Pacific coast, have telegraphed
to Wallace Ross au acceptance of ids eballruge to
row a dve•inlle single sebull lace for t1.,000 a able.
—A fire at Bettßville, Seneca county,
own, on Saturday de Ir v A nine business huuses
and one dwelling. Loes; r.'o .obo ; insurance, 11.0.-:
MA. Another fire nt Tints), Ohio, caused a loss of
—A fire at StOnehani, Maas., destrpyrd
Fitzgen.WN urryirg hrusv mut soul., utlJ.loing
bUthlings. LOQ f 5,0u0. A fire al Ileneon,
destreytrl bidet of,,malllyn*ltllugr, reuEing &lois
of 120.000.
—A man named Connelly • vu danger'
°any, U not tidally, eat by three colored men, near
&melee, L. 1.. Oti Thursday. • His aesallania care
supposed to be 44Uers from the Brighton Beach
—The receiver of the First National
Sant or Brattleboro, Vt., has made an assessment
of VS &share upon the it. ckholders. The amount
of liabilities is believed :to• reach 9110,030 outside
ofeapltal stock.
atineriean Dental Associatioivat
Boston. Friday elected officers for the ensuing
year, with Dr. C. N. Pierce, of Philadelphia, as
President. and-A. M. Dudiey, of Salem, Mass., as
Corresponding Secretary.. ,
—Daniel E. O'Neal was arrested in Chi
cage for the morde t iof 'John McMahon. when the
lettres house was rglariously entered last Tues.
day night. O'Neal denied the charge, hut be was
Identified by McMahou's widow.
—Alexader Holland, - Treasurer- of the
American Express Company,' who has i summer
re.ldenee at West Park, ou the fludsonOrras den.
gerourly injured on Saturday by his horstairunning
away while out riding with his family. it.
-=Rtimoie were rife on Saturday of a
hasn't; meeting between W. B. Cashq
t on of Col
onel Cash, who recently killed Mr. .annon
South Carolina, and a son of Shannon ; Inquivy
failed to discover any foundation In fact ter the ru
mor.
—John F. hlinge.nsrnith. ant ',tar an
Indianapolis firm. was killed In Old Towii,"Atic., a
few day ago. ty Calvin Smith, also of Indianapolis.
Meiners were getting dot timber AM quarrelled.
There was a feud of two 9,t; three years' standing
between them.
.1 •
—Three tramps entered the house of
Christian Garber at New Market, oppessiteliarris
burg, and two ofithem held down Mr. and Mn. s
Gal bee , while th other ransacked the house. Af
ter securing some money the robbers left, without
:doing further violence. 1 . 4
,-It is reported from Fort Robectson,.
that Turning Bear, one ofoSpotted Tail's chiefs, '
has started on the war path with thrceur four bun
deed warriors. It Is believed that they arej either
going to fight the Rees ur to taidlm the
Black Ilhis settlers.
:LA despatch from Los Pinos Agency,
Coloraclo,.of the 4tb that—reports that 120 Uncom
pahgre!' and 35 Whtte Elver Uhes have signed the
[reedy. The coinnthodoners have Los Pluos for the
Southern Ute Agency, under escort of Company
C, Twenty-third Infantry. .
•
—James.Kellroy, aged 40. years, was
dmwned In the MurthaCanal, at Jersey City. Fri
day nuenlng. • Subsequently three Men. =tied
Ward. O'Neil aud Hart, with ; whom , . }Conroy !tad
quarrelled In a baloun, were arrested on suspicion
of having murdered him.
—Within the past few days many per
sons of both sexes_ have received appointments In
the Cr 1151113 OMee at Washington. But few of those
recently selected receive inure than trmo per an
num. It isestimated that It will take three years
to complete the entire compilation of the census.
—Mary Wiesemann; 20 monthsold, fell
from a third-story window of a house at New York
on Friday to the court yard, a distance of thirty
feet, and striking upon a window garden at the.
Reaind story and a close line ten feet from. the
ground, was only slightly bruised upon the fore.
head.
—Thos. E. Snellbaker, keeper of .the
Opera Rouse on Vine street, Cincinnati, fatally
shut Policeman Churnley while the latter In - (1 him
In custody Mr participating In n row. In which Vir
gle Jackson. an actress, and aOn and two daught
ers ofiChusuley wore concerned un a street car.
• •
—t wan who was in company with
Alli
eon when he was shot by Stanifer...tro the latiers
cornfield at ebaintrersburg. Pa,. last Saturday, bas
appeared, and wade a statement to the isistr , ct At
torney. Lt to sluillar to Stallreri.B ytatenient, with
the additiona 'fact that the W i(ness received in ooe
of his shou'ders part of the gliert which killed Aill-
SOll. •
serionr affrayoceirred' at Franklin
square. near ilempstpatl,.r; .1., on the farm of
isgtv:ren tiro of his farm hands,
liantitTY'ajo and Carlin, in width the
former eat Gas Itu's head with initinting a
dangorous wound. Yaftt was committed to jail.
tt avlin may die. b -
.—Latelors Friday night, in Toronto.
In(., about, six hundred Roman Catholics and
Orangetnen met on qieen street and fought furi
ously. The police weie called out and charged the
Constable Noraran was struck on the bead
with a stone. probably fatally. Late In the eveolog
the pollee dispersed tile moll.
—Late election returns from Alabama
slesw that th Greenback State, ticket, indorse.l hy
the Republican C. , lllielttee, was unknown In most
of the counties, and that Vie Ilemocnitic-vote is
unusually full. The Legislature will be almost sol
idly Democratic. The Democratic majority nu the
State tick,t will be fully 7,5,,n0u.
—The body of a, woman, found banging
Att a tree it. the woals. at Paint - um N.J..on Thurs
day, has !wen hlentilled as thatof Catharine Mut
er, • , f city.. Isite' i was seen to enter the
woods, OH Friday of last week, with a 21311 resent-
Wit g her in appeartmee, and who was taken to t.e
her brother , . -Roth were ender the Influence of
liquor.
—Continuous rains have produced
heavy fteshets In the Cape Fear River. North Car,
elina. Advice's from Fsqettevllle, report a rise of
thirty-two feet, and the river slit rising at thy
rate of two feet per hour. The' itiwtatolS are over
flowed, resulting In Immense damage to.the corn
and cotton crop;. .At some - points the ,water is
over the top of the corn.
—Tile wife of Woodsou L. Guntiells„a
rainier lir:ng in Webster county, Ga.. twenty
miles west of Augioda; administered Itiorzatia to
her,elf and nine enlidren on Wedta,lay eventig.•
The dleitrroni the effects or the drug. tuts
the child hilt. three or whom were her 11, the
others .laliti steptchildieu, are recovering. tile
left a note statiog pat she "had deli',.. rawly
ininktered morphia to the children and herself.
Sit is the ilit,llll4/114f deNlTOyilig Menial!, and that
she was not actuated by any ilonie.lic trouble."
.
• BE Wisn AND HAPPL-If you will stop
alllyonr extravagant and 'wrong notions
in doctoring yourself ani families. with
expensive doctors or humbug - cure-ails,
that do liarin always, and use only. na
ture's silo pie remedies for all your ail
tuentsyou will be wise, well'and 114ppY,
and save great /expense. The greatest,
remedy fotdnis, the great, wise and good
will tell you, is lion Bitters—rely on it.
See another column;
TOIVANDA
REPORTED BY STEVENS & I.O\G,
Genera!dealers in .0 roceries and Produce, corner
Main ang Pine Streets.
WEDNESDAY E'. , ENING, AUG. 11, ISsO„
li
PAYING. 6111.1.16'fl
'
Flour per bid , tr. 00 (. 7 , C
Flour per sack ' fl Su (cd 1 C
Corn Meal per 100. . . (at ': 40
.
.
('hop refill (r 3 I ;0
•
Wheat, per hush— it 00 0 1 io ,ei 20 O . 125
Corn (5 4 0 01 66
.
'
Rye ' 70 44 (o ,5
(tabs . n 41, • '33 (5 :to
Ritekwheat - 45 gt So 45 %
('lover seed' t'i ve ("a, S 40
Timothy, woolen,— r;-f 3 00
lie:MA.62 Ills, tl (0 ta 1 2 _•3 .1 20 kl I 30
Pork, loess g - bbl. VC. Ott a, 10 co
llama 13 oil 14
Lard a 00 10 tit 12
flutter, tuhs ' . 1 4 ; Oil • 22 22 ail 21
Hulk 15 4 5- .21 22; (' 24
Eggs, freAt 654 ), 13 '; 04 .13
Citee .--,,-. tat 14
Potatoes. te r 1,6611.. 45
), 11 et 40
t'd
1/ri appii”, (2 O. (6 66 06
Beeswax .2o E!) ••1: , (4 24
CORFU:I:TEL, (IV (11 - .0. A DATT(I . I4 •
Miles c O5 ..i ..., a co t t
Veal skins.:. .4....
5e,e4 , 1 31
Q 1
.1•• :Z .
I) ear If fi• •••. • • • . 400 "
ei . 50
omill:4:TED BS - 11. tiaViliiiW
e:; 4
Veal Sithiq 75 AN f:
ile:W011 Skins 0 4 riJ
Sheep Pelt s l - 1 2 25
•
Iliii
lien) Abvettisetnents.
XTOTICE—An persogs are hereby
forbtadek fmtn trusting any portion ou , my
u , tbonitt. as f will not pa i r 'anc
•
%litho= a writ tr n Ultit`r from n..
tit!_OTTE:
Asylum, August' .. ISS3-w 3°.
G EOI W KIMBERLEY;
ATTOILNEY-AT LAW,
TC,W4A. P
e , ;11.1. dojr _South of First National
Bank. .
August fsso.
• .4
B •,_ •
LA.III;SVILLE (PA.N LADIES
.. 5 ,E31 IN A Ry.—pesuttful gronnds; r. mm,
buildings, new and Nuperior pianos. for.piik , -
Lice, and INsTnni•rloN. Ten 17,pqrnr7.
tors. Terms moderate .Thieletb year begins
Sppremb;.r E. , r - Gataloguar; apply, to HIT.
T. R. EWING. Principal. - July-'211.1n4.
~. •
E
~-,.._„„, , „,„,.„ ....
U 6t i l U r. tt•A .iN A A COLLEGIATE IN-
S sTlTUTlC.—rall•Terin 01 the 27th yrair will I.e.
gin 37i IN I) A l'. A rt:rsT 21P, IS4O. El.liense.. for
Imetrd, tuition and furnished room, from •1?2 to
•150 per year. For catalogue or further particu
lars address the Principal,
F.1./Wl5: QUIN LAN , . A. M.
Towar.daolan. 15. ISSo.
yI
.-•
the ILLS
.
old
b d u e r, r s ‘ igi I r ‘, .l .
d a
i n , F t
the parrrnige Of the' community. Custom Work
done irnaledlately and In good order. All Yaks In
the,sllll,llare been rei,alred and hereafter It w , in
be kept; In Rend order. Feed, Flour. Meal and
Bran constantly on hand. Cash paid (or gralil at
31ammttoin. HENRY W. WilLI.S.'
Monroeton, June 17, 16.40.
WELLES'. MILLS, •
Manufacturer , ' of
FLOUR, Ffl:f4) AND MEAL,
WIAU:ZING, PA. •
Cash paid for grain. O H . . WELL ES
L. B. POWELL,
PIANOS, ORGAN'S k MUSICAL
MERCHANDISE.
115 WYOMING-AVE.. SCRANTON
eIIANGE OF NAME.
Not .barlog ,cotnpleted the arrangement to sell
my Mtuoe'fin+lue•_s to Mr.WALTEIt elllnt, It will
hereafter be eentlneted In my OW 11. name. E. J.
Sat ITU, P. F , LVIIITTE:ItOEIL C. J. POWELL and
F. 1.. ti.ssitto T tt 111 r.-ntaln with me as heretofore.
L. B. POWELL.
Scranton, l'a., duty 15, isso
ciftat.
OTICE--All persona are forlJid
N
cutting Timber on the *ode of the tete E 4.
ward McGovern, In Overton Township, without
the written misting of the undertlttned.ander the
penalty of the Law.
•
r JOHN McGOVERN, Executor
Overton, May ad, 1e.90-iyi• . . •
IN RE THE ESTATE OF
Ilemminger, a lunatic. In the Court oi
MOO Pleas of Bradford County. No. 24, December
Terin, 149. .
Therinal account of
estate.Jno J. paldlnglr - othinitieo
of thli pergon mot of G eo. Her ming-r,
lunatic, his been filed to this office and will be Pre
sented to the Court of Comm'm pleas for conilrilia-
Bon on THURSDAY ; the 9th ftay,cit SEPTEM
BER. Dian. Applleation„wlll also helonade-for {he
discharge of said cocoa/Mee.
G.W. BLACKMAN,
Towanda, ?kiwi, 12, leT. • Prothomgaly.
INCORPORATION- NOTICE. .--!
To all whom it may concern: Th 9 underslgtool
citizens of c - Columbla, Bradford Cou'uty,
van's- hereby give notlee that they Intend to lipid
to • I.,aw'rridge of Bradford County for a charter
and to be incorporated Into a body. politic in law,
with perpetual suctession. • under the name, style
and title of "Tbe,C.rdumblaCemetery Atwoelation.l.
to be located at Columbia, Bradford COunty afore 7
said, for the purpose of the burial of the dead, and
. to,prorlde suitable grounds for said purrwr:r.
OLIVER B. BESLEr; u
JOHN BF.NLEY. •
- G A 111..: C. BES_LET,
SAMUEL :A. W Alf!),
DBMS; B. HOWLAND,
' -W..E.CtittFos,.Soilettor, and others.
Columbine August 12, ledil.a 3. _ . -
E.XECUTOR'S . NOTICE.- Li t t.
te.'N testamentary having been granted tb the
li-01 1 ersigned. under the laSt will and , ..te tameni of
Georg,- M. Bixby, , late of Wyaturingl
deceased,
MI persons itidebted to the estate of sal decedent
are hereby untitled to tuakeimmediate payment,
and all having claims againA Isald estate must pre.
se.nt the same duly .authenticated-to the under.
signed for settlement. 1- :-,
.._ _ .
~ I' ,
.1.-K .IFIWELL, Extentpr.
, ,Wyalusing,, Pa.. August 5, Is SO. •. -
APPLICATIONAN- DIVORCE;
—To 1. - ... It. Case. . In the Court of INtti
mourleasof Bradford cottitty. No. 2:2. February
Term, trole. You are hereby notified that Emma,
your wife. has applfeil•.to the Curt of Common
Pleas of Itiailford County for a divorce from the:
.bonds of matrimony,. And Ike ' raid Court ha' 4.-
pointed_3l9nday, Sentembor eth,.taise ‘ lu the Con ri'
}louse at ,T,owanda , for heating the said Eincea.
In - the werfilnes. at which time and Mace you
may attend if you•think proper.,
10-tw. . PETEit .1 DEAN. Sherif.
A PPLICATION DIVOR CE. A•—To Willard D. Buxton. In the Court ~ f
Collllll.l , Pleas of Bradford . entinty. , .Nso. 1:73. !,1-
iPtlll.reTTefill,!lB6o. You arehereby notified that
R o na v., your wife, hat atitiited to the Cl “ rt of
Commtni I'leat.of Bradford County for a dhot.e
from the tem& of matrimony. and the said Curt
hat , apkilnted 3fonday. September.eth, 165tk In th e
,cour Ifouse. - in Towanda, for hearing the said
tia E.. In the. premlePs. at• - Whlch time and Vare
!p e n may attend If you think proper.
_t0 -ter. . r PETEit J. DEAN . ..Sheriff.
ADMINIS'FRATOR'S. NOTICE.
—l , :qate of. G. Wayne .11:1Onky. decea;ed.
- titters of idinlilitaratlol, on the estate of 6.
Warne Kinney, late of Sheahequin tfiwmh.p,
Bradford runty, i'enna r , have ben granted to ft.
W. Wiwi:man. ze-idint In To.wanda Borough. is
Raid' minty; to whore alt tiertons Indebted to
eNlate are requested to make raymen', and tt.n.e
having claims: or dernatds min mate known it,
same mlthout
' I; Eo. W. 113 E,A CHM k N. illlDlUtinit-Or
T ,,, 5,3;143, Pa.. Jii7;•
BANKRI - PTC,Y.—In the Dig-
I trErt Court of tte.lied States. for the W,nt
ern [l9strict of Pr
-Vatila. In the matter pt
A. eotbllng and Chauncey S. ku,cll. bna)r
mild., In bankruptcy. WettOrn Instrietof r
spy:Luta. •
.
The lien ereq!tors will take notice that the us
del-signed. a li,gister in hankniptry In salt Dis
trict. will sit a. an Auditor on SAT RI) t 1", the
IDTI of A ri.;l , lsT ; A. D. 'plso..at jh o'cloek, A .11 .
at his office In the -I:9rnugh of Tiewauda. to .11s.
tribute the fuLd aching Dylso the Assignee's 1.3:e
of bankrupts' 'real es:ate,j molten and where all pet
',US haying N.inm - SliZAiliNt said fund in WA
them, or be forever detur - rre.f from routing In ott
fura. IDiDN ET A: MEI:CUL.. •
• ' Register iti Baukniptey.
TSSO-W2.
I:k BAN RRI:I'ITY.—In the Dis - -
trlet Court of th,. , I.7loted States for the V, ~ t-ern
ern Dl , trlOt cf Itt-nnsylvanta. .In Ow matt'. r ~f
.lames W. Tayhtr and M air on M. Sprdd log, I..ank-
I ulds. In IQllkrUptey.
... IfF virtue of an order of th • 1/I..trir: Court -r
11-hi......xinited Siattos for the Mostern Dtstriet -, f
ItenlAylvanta, 10 win ' , ell a! 1..1
1t... aur•Tion at ti c•
court Wu.. to Towanda. P.ll-;;t., on 3111!0 1 AV.
A t • t:i.:.,T or tr. Po.O. at 10 Wel .rk„ A.M., a 1. , .• ..f
6,:i.1: :iromnt•.' non , . jileglion Z., , , Or, , hot
•q9zir vz
to ~ ,,l ato ‘.l' a , oe , V nitio-ik hank liptt., a ,Ch....i,;! , , f
1 , hieh will I.- ,7 ?1%,1 , 1?t , 1 at time of m . o. 1 v - 111
:It sell 'at wit. e i lino hu.l 1,1.,,,,... 1 3fir,, , H,•,. - u a f,... 2
~ •tnall uuhol.tolvd ~.cat.., I de , k. 1 fable eon:. ter,
etr., helouglEg• to ....at‘11.e,,.110. Terlllq of ~r!,
e.‘Sli. E. T. FOX, A,..,lrche••
Torolawb, A ugm. , .. 4. .1 , .m. . i:.
Ai - TUTOR'S NOTICE.— In re
' ow of Mos.!. L
In tn• Oro loan'. Court of Bradford CouLty.
The untler , ol-41, an Auditor a 4 ,4prolloorn I.y .1,
Court to ptn. upon eXCeilll4lll44 to the par -'l3l
a...atilt 4ot .14olou Cornell-I,lml tilstralot . 111 aloe_ 41
too the olutie. of Ilk appelatraent at the oftle of
Evan. & Maynard. In oho,. I:44rough of Athen.. oa
FEN LIA I' the , tSTII 4134. - of AUtit'otT. A. It I-emu,
at 10. A. M.. when a . d When* all persons. Inseri4, - 4.41
are r:qtte,t4. 4 Ll3i/4e:tr.:tool prove r
JOHN 4 . 4 , Di/iNtiA
Towanda.'4l4:l3 - 15; 161410,44 4. •
Tynoor, INIATION.
I's Jud e . of
u;th I,isti .ru , lNtlug of Ino eouney
.f Bradford. his pr. -pt bear -.lwe
tno 11th clay of Mar. i•,n, dir::•cted. for
Trtmin-r. Guru:: al
DTATTry, ()liar :Tr ttu, l'earr, t °lo
w, n 'qua. an,i : s oar: at T.war.l,. for
:nu ,'.111,:y Bra:in:rd. comawnuinr.. n M.nday.
sEPTE NI B 15,1: nT¢r l`ST.:n e.n:inur three wt,k..
SgoIII . V i.. Ohl, (Ole herely given to the rot-, ners
and ..111:T1. , 4,/1 tin Peare of tin roomy of lira,l
- that they in Own there In their preher
pernon.. a: to o'clock in the foreninn of sail 41/,Y.
with reeor4-. holutAtions and other rellieninraucrM
to M. t hove , thing% whirl!, to their oCire afTeria.r.-
to In , clone: :Ito; t leen: ho are hoipoi te . ri reef
Zni
ranee, or idlotro to-prosecute araitnt the
te , rn who , are or nil Ile iii ihe Jail of 'aid fool ti.
are to tie tin-n and 'hen' to prosecute n:dinst !nein
a..1;a11 io• luni. Joror• art i.atae , .t...oi to he
;a.n<-
:uat In their attendance, agret ally to their no,he •
twin! at Towatela. the 4th day of Ai:incl. to 8
year of our Lou,! ..fie liatnireu
eighty.. and of the Polepetiitetice of the
ttiltinf :th:atr, one hundred and fourth.
I'll:T}:11 .1. IiEA N.:Merit:l%
pl. EGISTER'S NOTlCE.—Notice
1,. iv.rv'.!: gly;•ft. that there has lwen fi.o.i in
the i.fli., of Itrift,tor of Wills in s.nd fors the ionnty
of Brn.iforil a.c..tuftt, of idrutui4tration upon ;no
fiiiic.w;ng ft,tatt , viz:- .
Final Ai -count of t'. 'W. Roynolils„;rsionnton a
yrt.d..rink (iregiKy. late of Pike, its•t•t: ass.st. -' ..
aco, of A.-G. Cranmer; 3,l7oluistr.itor
of V .olut.
h:lo late . of Monrinton" 66rough,
lid partial aecomat of Betsey A. Pratt • tt-,
utrix of Pony B. Pratt, Lite of %Coat-ftgrllnyt•+r.
Flual attemitit 11,..'ney Bet -wet. atliWltiktritor
with will ant.cn•tl or Ira Brewer, late v!!
arrea,4l.
1 . 31 . 113 i nor CO.IITIt Of ChadOrtt , ChilSoll..e•tet,k(rtx
itt tett, W. Chilton: 'ate tleeea , e.l.
Fit , a! aceettut t.f It. U. Banal:11h griardlan ef
Fr:t Itaycor, in net dttltk of W. H. iate nt
1:1.141.11 , 37. dery
I • i final Ifeirevil gin - anti:4a of
Eilirarrl .1. !Mild:taw.. 'minor child of is aar 31iit- •
i daagD. late of W:ialii•lng. ilereaserl.
Final aceriiint of Jelin Hunt aria 11. N.
11...Tr:W.11 4 Ttonia.,l.7..l . ri,rsiai, l a t e of
I - 10 , 11•:1
partial amount of It. It. PLe`pq. 1 , 1, of
ILo exerititiir, of Perryll. Pratt. late of Weor F;ur.
yartlal rie4lount of Oscar C. Post. one ot. tke a,!-
12140,;r4:“.,11! Towanda
ttal acc-onT of John I.trenc. one of the ad
itli it anoexe,r4if . Dann,: [Avon,
late of sopzi. ivoia•ed.
111:31 t ct,k, ~r
tl t , r 1,.: Arnow.dek.v.,i,eti. •
:we..unt 01 adri,thi•tc3;
or Ane:i Athrri
tkc
Finai 3 , ,ti.d: 1.. s NI, H. 1 1 1111 r. PI ,ut, , r t.f
l',:ilnt.k.iturl:o, •••
.of E. L.
.1v!:'; NI in 1 . :• , `X1..1
.'l,-;s'itz.m.
iVnat at,rl,:::: of t:tso. C. NV,
„r
eitt ..f li•rc
be:r ~t late I f
toNA !r..1
guir111:1:) uC t!'e
0r of NI I; o! N.orfl k.
• Vii. at. lZ.;:),^l titver.x..'Ve I :tett. at
law t:los Cvl e r , ,. It witshll,.. dr
• .1 F.-T, F. x, exrnitor
!'arc a...
Fm - $: .tll-1! Aeoomaz of A. 1.: Crammer. ad
plmtstratku rltt:o 511ng0...", late of
ole . raraT Porong.h.
rittAl , t0:031..t o• Ptir - i•executor of
1:•••••11+{ deo,sed, •
areotint I'a, c". Storm gualcitam
limiajtim`.atmler, our of t ube JaCo`a
If ur,laqilor,.:.lAte• of Troy, iterl.3-,...1.
1 , 11.4 aecon::: of 1: - .a.te e. guaidla , of
Jacob 114.04ander, Wet* of .the tf,ltdi n of Jacob
11.41N:ana,r, tat* of Troy,. dee...am-t.
Final areoont of 1...n . 1 I'. Sut;ford, gas:Ml:in of •
A•loi., All e n ata‘r Marne:lo. one of the Children of
o3h . mte of W , l;sluslng; deceased.
Final account of LOy'al F. Russell: executer or
uyni hla..to r‘lon. late-of Rome tostiship.l'eceaSeft.
Final - account of Z. Y. attit : lltei•n,i
eXaelitOrS of DA Sl.l
..r s Ylluti account' of 11... C. (A.Ren. a•loilnistratot of
Caleb N.• Itowen; late of W.lrr , ll. ile.coat.e4l.
Final account of D.tvid IleForest, V0160:171
i•f F...ther M. Downing, minor chthl of ..l'unufh.m
Downing, deceased.
Final account of E. T. • Fox, administrator -of
Charles. S F. x. dree::se.l. •
Final account of I'. E. Woociruff. admlni•trator
ut Bet,zey F. Plat:, laze of flerrirk,
Final aec”unt of 111eltald Dedforti,admlM,trat or
of ti , orge Muta'll, jr late..( Alb an y,
l'Fir.3l;neou . tir of IN tuy guardian i 7 I•an
iic 1.. Lyon, (inner child of Samuel jr., I..te
Irrwe - ;:, decea.4l.
final accotint of S. IT, lllre , ord.execotor of .1011 , L
Ale Cord, , atv e of Burlington. deccaNri
Final account of Hiram Potter. goarltan of Mel
vin I). Grares,,infnor child or P. I). Graves; late
of Sinithfle:d.
Fir.al acrount .lames ft. Webb,. guardian,...4
Stephen Edgar Chanii,erlin, towor i d l l.l,L o r 110,, r y
C. Chatabet lin. late of Smithfield, dcceasetl.
' Final nerount of .George F. llorton.tuanilan of
,Lon Vanderpool': •
• Final account ct Mies M. Adams, guardian 'of
Mary E. Adams, minor child of John C. Adams,
late of North Tosvatola, deceased.
And also the aPPraLsement of property art oft by
-executors and :Warta:hit patora to ridows .and chit
drou of the foil". log :
- Estate of Sylvester Alinier. Ronny
Lester G. Niatrliorn, Ti o y,
Salisbury Co'e. Monroe.
Nflehael Italey, Smithfield. I
3toun.
Retibtu Hickok, Warren.
Aimo 11. JurO.s. Terry.'
.111,i tts Ackley.. Wyalu,ing. • •
ChristOpher Sam th..A....y:um.
o Clare Wysol.
And the same will to present. d .o the orp)larpo
l'ount, of Bradford County,. Septets her 9111..(. 11.
1$!•0 ai 2 u C.oek, r. IM., for confirmation auvw
1-r,, " . A. e. Fit ISM 1.;, • Mgt r.
Towanda, 1 . A., Angust IZ, la6o
II
.ii
ZS
:11!In!hik! r. t
Sni!th, late; of