NE
am
1
r.,
U F. MARSH, ZDITOIC.
Towanda, Pi.;_lday 25, 1882.
IIErEaLICAN' RIFATZ
oovsanoi :
JAMES A. BEAVER, of ()lustre county.
t*OR -LIEUTENANT oorstaxosa
WU. T. DAME% of Bradford county.
FOE SF.CRILTABY OF ESTIERItAIe ATFAIRA
JOHN M. GREEN of Butler,
YOR JCDOS, OF, THE• SVPXE)IE COURT :
WM. H. RAWLE, of PhilodelOhis.
FOR 00NORESFICAX-ATLARGE :
THOS. M. MARSHALL, of Pittoburg.
How will the war conclude? le the
queqion.
EGYPT is getting more quiet, and
Arabi Bey will be obliged to submit
to the Khedive.
3T is,said the Independents held a
Convention on Wednesday. We
shall publish an account of it next
next week.
WILL the: Independenti move into
the Democratic camp and burn the
bridges between them and their for
mer associates'
GREENBACKEBS to eight of us;
dependents to left of us ;_ Democrats
in front of us ; but the old Republi
can party still lives ! •
PENNSYLVANIA is not the only
place where political complications
exit. -Spain, Rtisaia and Ireland
are having woise times th ►n even the
Independent's predict for the key.
stone State. -
THE Pres.i has- a paragraph from
Towanda saying :the Independents
of Bradford county. send.. delegates
to l• the - Philadelphia convention.
Who -chose the delegatel - and who
arc they? -•
JACOB R. SHEPHERD refuses to fur
nish the Committee on Foreign At
fairs with , the papers and correCipon.l •
owe showing what he did to induce
the United S tates to assist him in
enforcing his claim against the Peru
vian Government.. v_
CHARLEY WoLKE deprecates war;
Senator Mitchell deplores the neces
sity for strife; Wharton Barker re
gi ets that the conflict is inevitable ;
and nearly all the Independent
leaders come to bflttle hampered by
old friendships'or'present regrets.
THE Malley murder. trial proves
that the Malley boys and Bbinche
Douglass are directly or indirectly
4
responsible for ilennie "Cramer's
death ; and from the evidence given,
it seems probable that ir Mrs. Cramer
had been more kinkl_lO the erring
girl, she might no‘bave met the ter.
rible fate she did.;-
\V.tB the Independent Convention
composed of delegates "chosen in
the - manner. in *bielk.!:candidates for
the General Assembly are nominated,"
and was the representation ".based
upon the nepublican vote cast at the
Presidential election next preceding
the Conventicin ?" Are the Inde
pendents willing to take the medicine
they prescribed• for the Regulars?
GEO. W. SMALLEY says that at
first Gladstone decided to govern
Ireland _himself; but when called
upon to decide the - question a second
time, he concluded to resign in favor
of Parnell. Gladstone is evidently
having a hard time with the turbo;
lent opposers of the landlords, and
his vascillating policy Is not very
acceptable to either Irish or English.
IndependentS regret very
much that the Republican,Conven
lion represented the whole party and
conceded- - important places on the
ticket" to men of outspoken indepenCl
enee ; and -they. regret, too, that the
ticket is Inscle up of-men so unexcep
tionable.. In the course of time they
may come to regret that they have
so may Barkas.ind. Wolves clam
-
()rolls for posier.• - Life - , is full of re
grel s, and - the prospects are that the
)1/dependents_ will have unusually
good :opportunities for. discovering
AIM fact.
THOMAS M. MARtiliAil. declines
the nomination Or Congressman -at
large and the State%comniittee will
be Obliged to nominate another
man.- The withdrawal of .Marshall
is fOoked npod as a loss to the ticket
and the committee s ill have to make
a good nomination to secure for the
new min the earnest support that
Marshall,would have received. That
they will- make a wise nomination
we have no doubt.- -The necessity is
plain and we havO 'confidence in the
wisdom and discretion of the com
mittee. -
• SENATOR MITC4ELL says, "If CAW*
eron owns Pennsylvania he has a
chance now to prove his title." The
Senator is a lawyer, and should re
metrberthat the Independents bring
this action against the regular or
ganization, and it is for them to
prove their claim,to the suffrages.of
the itepublican `pa:ty. They must
depend upon the strength of their
own title to popular favor. If it is,
as it looks,. an ejectment brought
by rbdependents for power and office,
they are plaintiff in the case; and,
like • other plaintiffs in ejectment,
they must recover upon the strength
of their title, not upon any weakness
in the defence. They must showiltle
from the Con;imonirealth, for they
ptittack Clgimbpvietioke Ostliet44.
Eli
The Convention at 'Wellsbow,.
from which _so much was expected .
and , which was lookel to as of the
first Importance ss the formal open
ing of the Independent campaign, is
over,. and Setator Miyirell and his
Tioga county Mends leave given , un
equivocal expression 'to their , senti
ments. They have stated what they
expect to do and how they bops ,to
accomplish it; and, as Major Ater
ricif says, their . "war paint is on"
for an active fight.
There is no use in undervaluing
the 'litre-10h, in Tioga county; of
this movement. A► man is blind Who
canuot sea that the Republicans in
Tioga will, a great many of them,
side with their ,Senator. They 4feel
that he bus been misused, and they
will go with him in his attack on
Cameron and President Arthur
through the Republican party. They
will not see the effect of the Move
ment; and are carried away with the
'passionate sentimentality of men who,
BM
in an honest attempt to strike at
abuses, refuse to consider the pos4i
ble'defeat of their, gurpose by Demo
cratic supremacy. They have in the
movement 'men whose _ honesty of
purpose is unquestioned, and_ who,
feel they are•doing right in acting as
they have; they have, too, men who
are astute political engineers, accom;
plished in all-the methods by which
votes are Aseured, and skilled in wire
pulling. The movement is strong,
i signiflcant,and were it general would
necessarily result in Republican de
feat ; but, fortunately, the other
counties will not compliment Senator
Mitchell, or right his wrongs by in
juring the Republican 'party and is
sisting the Democrats.
The Convention was noticeable
for two things: one, earnestness ;
the other, inconsistence. The speak
ers were, unquestionibly sincere in
most of their statements, and Sena
tor Mitchell and Major Merrick were
very vehement in the presentation of
their case. Some in reality, and all
by assumption were actuated by
principle, and the earnest speeches
were well calculated to- influence be
lief in any one willing to take a leap
in the dark and trust the future to a
blind chance, hoping that good might
come from an honest endeavor to
obtain it.. There were, too, inconsis-
tencies, which any:pnictical . observer
could not help noticing, running thro'
the whole Convention. In speeches
and proceedings there were many
things which could not be reconciled,
and there was a plain deviation from
the spirit of the IndependeUt resole•
tions in the choice of delegates.
The delegates elected were Hon.
B. B. String and Major . Merrick ;
both good men, and men 'of abi'ity,
well fitted to represent the Independ
ent sentiment of Tioga county. But
how were they chosen ? By whom
were they elected, and whom. and
how many do they represent ? Sev
eral days ago they were published in
the papers as the delegates. Some
corrupt ring nominated them, mak
ing them not Christmas but May-d • ay
presents of bominations, and toe In
dependent mass-Convention merely
ratified the nominations previously
made. Every one knew beforehand
who would be the , delegates as well
as it was known that Beaver would
be the candidate for Governor, and
the unanimous election was formal
merely, as all present knew. • They
were chosen by home few men who
were whit they would call a " ring,"
and•tbe ratifieatiofl • of the. " ring's"
choice was by but a Jew of the two
thousand men who signed she call
for the Convention.
They had, too, the political wire.
pulling against which they protest, the
cunning manipulation of adroit man
agerethat they deplore. The list of
vice-presidents was made unnecessa
rily large to honor many whom they
wished to securely fasten for the In
dependent labors. One was a pro
nounced Greenbacker, who seemed
out of place among some of his asso
ciates; but as the ;Convention gener
ously furnished offices for Democrats
and Republicans, a Greenbacker
sandwiched ip very well. Wisdom
was shown:!too, in calling on speak
ere, and a. Republican-Democnstic-
Greenbacker, who had acted with-all
the parties in various official 'capaci
ties, was called out and safely landed
inside the Independeit ranks.' The
political finesse of the ex-Republican
chairman, Potter, was shown in the
skillful management of all for the in
terests of the new party ; and the
probability of- a " ring," as soon as
the party was large enough to wear
one, became almost n certainty.
They assumed to be entirely fair,
and yet they used means to influence
public_ sentiment which were unfair
and unbecoming in -men asserting
their
-independence and devotion to
principle.. No unprejn - diced man
could listen to the frequent use of
President Garfield's name; the re
iteration that he belteved , this and
that; that his assassin was a stal
wart of the stalwarts ;_ that he would
not have approved of !such nomina
tions as had been made ; d the
skillful, if thoughtless, banging of
our martyred President's popularity
to.help thelndependents and injure
Republicans, without feeling that
there was 'undue, improper means
used to secure strength
A thing which showed the impractical
views entertained, or the careless dis
Unctions drawn, was the oft-repeated
statement, "We are doing all this in
-aide the party." - They were wiring
in Deuiecrats and Greenbackers ;
they- were repudiating the nominees
of the Republican Convention chosen
according to the usage of tblarty
by men selected -in accordanoe with
It customs; and they were prombp
thb maaavb. rtx.licsorn
EN
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unifiesty,.sometwillfur t hiuniler 'it
should threat - away the opportunity
they _offered, - And-:yet: - they - were
withii the - Party! :Iva feel sure they
hill - ' wish;= they il ,411111 : :- - 4t
r
tie . :iniPi'montliN and: , llkai,..:;thillY,
wil . se . thr; . ;:fr, mode of -attifikiiit
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eb ;Am 13 , wron g ;- - b ut : it, to - niltdogef!k
to Ray that they are in it sow. -
~
THE SITUATION.
No one questions the right ot 4 the
Independent Republicans "to have
conventions, nominate tickets, 'op=
pose their old party, and ally them,
selves with their old enemies if they
choose todo it, but is it prudentnd
what will they gain by it?
It is well to take a common sense,
dispassionate view of ailairs and see
exactly where we stand before mak
ing any - decision as to what our
action - shall be; then if k appears
that the time • has come for the. su
premacy of the Democrats4 — if the
State and Nation ate better in their
hands than where they now are; by
ell means let us join them and give
them whole votes, not halves. If we
think :the Republican party should
be defeated, let us use heroic means
for its defeat and not veil our pur
pose with - the gauze of inaependence.
- Let us look at facts _and- men, and
not deliver ourselves , tip to.the be
witching'' grandiloquence of ~sentim
entalists who with large talk of re
form, with : condemnation of bossism,
- and with attractite pictures of a po
litical paradise, are catching impntc
tics' men in a movement they do not
themselves understand. The Repub
lican party in this State deserves
defeat or it does not ; the ticket is
worthy of election or it-is not; it will
advance the cause of htnianity and
good government to break up
. the
Republican party or it will not,
There are among the issues which
practical men ought to and will con
sider. -
The Republican party has ever
been- the party of progress, the party
that in the hours when the nation
was threatened , has guided it safely,
and the party representing the best
prineiples and the intelliger.ce of the
people.. It has reduced,Stata taxa
tion' and placed the Commonwealth
df Pennsylvania in a position com
manding nations - respect for its
good, economical government'; and
even Democrats cannot find :much $o
cimplain ot in our State administra
tion'.l The State ticket is comprised
of men above reproach ; men whose
hone'sty and capacity are unquestion
ed; and who will bring to the govern
ment:At Harrisburg rare_ adminis
trative ability and unblemished char
acters. It i this party and this
ticket which the Independents are
attacking, asserting that both de
serve defeat.
The independent party in Penn
sylvania will either fall kopelesily
flat, and die like the Prohibition
party or some of the other ephemeral
parties whichi have sprung up, or It
Will defeat the Republicans. In the
first instance ,he men' who are in the .
movement willlbe heartily ashamed
of their effort and will regret taking
a step which !they would bi - . Very
gin& to retrace. In the latter event
there will be a Democratic State gov
ernment; a Democratic apportion
ment bill , for the Legislature will
generally follow the fortune of, the .
State ticket ; a Democratic gerry
mander of the • State, throwing as
many Congressional districts as pos,
Bible to them ;-and probably a Demo-
cratic President in 1884. These are
the alteinativea presented to Reptib-
Beans ior their consideration; for
talk as they will nothing else can
come of the so-called Independent
movement. The ticket is fairly di
vided between Cameron and anti-
Cameron men, and is unobjection
able. The result of a Democratic
victory,- with a complete change in all
offices where change is possible could
not be . °the:: than an injury ; and the
government ,. of a party so conspicu
ously now progressive must of neces
sity be one of which every wide
awake, progressive American would
be ashamed. - It• is not time for Re.
publican defeat. The party - repre-_
seats the progress and the intelli
gence of the age, and in its most un
fortunate situations was never mis
governed as the Demecratie party
has been. The party, if it bad ten
Don Camerons, a bad as the Inde
pendents represent him, would yet
be better and safer than the Demo
cratic party run by free-traders ani
obstruction ists. -Vith an admission of
all the Independents urge, there is
yet no sufficient reason for going
across the boundary into the Demo
'critic camp. But-their assertions are
often- unreliable as when they. say
General Beaver-is not the people's
choice, but Cameron's, while every
man who knows anyilunglibout the
sentiment of Pennsylvania Republi
cans,knows that he was the almost
unanimous choice in every county.
Let Republicans remember the
issues and 'not allow themselves to
be led away by . reform talk with
out any pradtical facts toaustain it.
Don't lose sight- - of the fact that th:
fight this year is the same old fight
against. the Democnda, which has
been so often made; and that an In
dependent vote is a half Densocratto
vote.
Evidently the 1 " circumlocution
office" has charge of the search for
the asaassius in Ireland; for the bow
uot-to•do-it 'style of finding them
is sucftssfollk pursued:
The Pies; says ;Charles Wolfe is
on the stump now. .
_t He was on the
fence Until after publican Con
vention, when he aceifientally
.eved that it wss of .the barbe4 wire
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The %Interest felt in the meeting
held - at Wellsboro' wag_ wideapread
and with good resun,forit wasto bear
Wheal dieter:Moe by Belietor - Mit*
ell of his purls:nes, whit was .umier 7 ,
stood by all to be the careful and de -
liberate :'statement of what he bed
before given more hastily - . to nett's
paper, cormipondents and in letters:
With `this Understanding neWipapei.
reporters:., -from the Pftss,' -
Tkbutie, etc,, were there to hear . , the
formal gage threwn by the' Senator ,
to Cameron and, what he would
to the Republican Partyin the
Sat` te, as - at presenteonstlinted. •
The court house, where-the meet,
ing Was held, was well Aged, aiul toe:
men were genetally entlsiMastie,
cheering heartily the most baieraye
marks made about - the Proildent,.
Cameron And the ring, and showing
strong feeling against every one in
sympathy with the regular party ot- .
ganization. There were - many who
for years haie been Democrats or
Grenbackers, and some of thein ,were
dexterously corralled in tliei Inde
pendent fold by making then; 'vice
presidents or calling.on them ti . '2 make
speeches on what iras very elainly
the popular_side of politiats i fi .l l- the
Senator's home. Many of the s peeches
were embellished with allugions to the
metaphorical river that disappointed
politicians are supposed to ascend;
and one spe.aker said the party was
now coming up the river in great
squads or else the river was really
rtuming down stram.
The remarks were, as we thought,
in some instances ill-timed, and the
convention was characteiized by in
ciansistencies ; there was much which
a practical man:could see was senti
mental merely, and - not the •careful*
thoughtful action which is necessary
to make a revolution a symmetrical
movement that practical, thinking
men will' believe in but that it la a
revolution in Tioga county, and one
which will be strong enough there to
fairly divide, if not defeat, the regu
lar ticket, no one acquainted with
the men ir ho are managing the In
dependent forces can deny.. They
are the old workers of the party, men
who have organized the Republican
campaigns, and in other years shaped .
the action in the county of the:Re
publican forces. J. B. Potter, who
for years. has been pointed to by
Democrats, and the disaffected,of his
own party; as the head centre of the
local i ing, and as one of the acute or
ganizers whose creed was "victory
any way;' Major Merridic, the most
intensely partisan, and k one of the
ablest speakers of the ~party ; B. B.
Strang, whose fame is wider than. the
State ; and many other men of ability
are actively working, and will spare
no effort to defeat the party.
The meeting was called to order at
2.30 and after the usual preliminaries,
the - election of delegates te, ) the con
vention, and the reading ofa very
long list of vice.presidents and sec
retaries, which embraced a great
many whom was thought wise to
honor, the Senator came out with the
speech of the_day. His remarks were
listened to with marked interest 'and
received• frequent and hearty ap
plause.. During the two hours he
was speaking no one showed any cis
position to leave, and the speaker
had no cause, to copplain -that his
authoritative end formal dietaintion
of war and petition of rightiO.was
not attentively considered. In speak
_
ing'the Senator walked to and fro on
the platform, occasionally stepping
to the rail in front of the bar and,
striking it excitedly with his clench
ed hand , wheil he made some unusu
ally emphatic statement. Heilid :
" I regret the necessity for taking
this step, and know it is dangerous
to the organization; but some things
are worse than defeat,/ and among
them- are the present autocratic con
trol of the Republican party. In
18$0 an outrage was perpetrated on
the Republican party by the use of
the same autocratic power, against
which we protest to-day. Then a
few men sought by machine methods
to force upon the people, and against
their expressed choice, a candidate
whom the few wanted and the people
repudiated. The machine in this
State sent delegatesiwho misrepre
sented- the -people, and , while they
knew the sentiment was fertlaine
voted for Grant i t gainatthismachine
and against. these methods we pro
test, I tried to avert this,_ breach in
the party, and by remonstrance with
the President and Senator. Cameron
to get for the Independents the recog
nition they deserved; but my efforts
were repulsed in every
and
there is now no alternative. I have
reflected, 'deliberated, - examined my
conscience, and believe it is my duty
to act and speak as I have. I have
given President Arthur notice of my
position on thelnestions of appoint
ment for- political purposes, and the
rule_ of. the machine, and told him
plainly if autocratic power was al
lowed to strike down Independents
and ostracise the'm there would be a
revolution in my State.. The men
who have been appointed, to office.
are competent men, -against whom.
fitness or ability t have no word to
say. My objection: to them is, that
they were appointed for political pur.
poses and - not on account of their
qualifications. The nomination of
Kauffman was to defeat C. S.
Kiernan, Of Lancaster, and secure
a Cameron Senitor. Three Repub.
Lams were with me when the news
of his nomination came, and one,
prominent wan, said he would stump
thetState for the Independents.
Tbe Democrats will be pleaded
with 'this Movement; brit - I warn
them to -not get. too _much satisfac
tion out of it. Republican: troubles
are usually helped by Democratic
blunders, and the party May yet twin
in the present campaign.; but whether
it dem; or not my duty is plain:, "
annintiloCOO:mitnetilld
ENO
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BSEI
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INI V
nominattoin Mide - Month. before-Si
Washingtnn. 7 . The •Stiptemoi•-• Court
Judgemdtiwwes Christmas Preee,
to RairiniAtd.the Ober notitinititi*
with OtIOXIHX,P#II44Wer,"-:441101tOr
bestime&lllll - 4plkie***
nomhationelt wne7.;.ents* 11110,
no' MatOtisid7been Ltmed44.43 1 #10.,
Wre;o l o.oo4iorooo.4 o4 *
ewer to "
have that place ?",. : the reply -*ski:
mac "Oh h--111 let the convention,
name him:" Cameron Said that heft
-tended toeominate-Beaier for l OoV;
ernor ; but wouldy give us a "born
IndePendent, " an 'aristocratic,' , ,
gloved Independent for Judge ; " . I
said that this was what 'we -*ere
fighting that it was of thli we,co
phdtted;.- via' denied cont
plumed
his _right, pre•
sent, us with , candidates. It /Bead
this Movement will bring Democratic
Success.. What if it doegi can things
be worse than they et* No, a
thousand times no".. Democratic see.
cess _.is . not worse thaniltepublican
bossism. If Mr. Cameron owns this
State he will now bevel chance to
prove his claim; and be should be
glad of this opportunity to quiet his
title. Men of today rise up and put
dovin bossism and autocratic power';
vote against Cameron and do not
perpetuate his title to you and to the
State.. . • , -
-After the Senator's speech a con
ceivatiie letter from ECM B B.
Strang was.-read, in which be said.
the party management had been un
satisfactory, and that an - effort to
amend, was the duty of those who
belayed the mission of the party was
not ended. He was unable to attend;
and was also obliged to send a sub :
stitute to'the convention. "
The committee, after being out a
w minutes, came in with the, reso
lutioris given below. They were read.
by Major Merrick,- who endorsed
them and the Independent movement
in a few imOtuous remarks. The
Major is a man of intense feeling,
whose Prejudices are very, strong,
and he was evidently laboring under
great excitement when he was stand
ing_ before the audience. As he -turn
ed each page of the resolutions, he
gave the paper a vindictive throw,as
if be felt the evils he was denouncitig
in the passionless paper. The manu
script trembled as he read, and when
he had finished and . threw down the
paper, his short speech showed the
feeling, he - felt which made him so
nervous.
After the Major had flniished short
speeches were Made by a half dozen
others, and the meeting adjourned,
after which -congratulations were
given Senator Mitchell, and the 'few
persons left disperied.
When the Senator stopped speak-
ing at least half of the audience went
out, and when- the last man finished
his remarks there were very few
aside from the long list of officers
and the reporters. Notice was given
that the train wo - uld wait till six
o'clock, and the people were.request.
ed to stay; but when the leading
speech was over the listeners were
ready to go. They came to :hear
Senator Mitchell state his grievances
and to listen to his plan for banging
Bird improving politics. They want
ed to hear him,'and when he finished
they could not be kept for fuitker
speech making. The men who were
specially pleased with the perform
ances were those who bad been in the
Greenback fold or the Democratic
camp or both; and one who was last
year chairman of - the Democratic
Convention; and just .pievions a
Greenbacker remarked gleefully that
he_ thought the year of jubilee was .
really coming. Men who had been
defeated by party organization when
they bad bolted nominations came
up- with enthusiastic amens when
party rule was denounced, and - one
of the most touching sights of the
day -was the lover : like fondness with
which ex-Chairman . Potterand a man
whom he had once defeated emhiaced.
The defeated man bad found no
'words strong enough :to carry his
condemnation of Mr. Potter and the
ring at -the election, but now recon
ciliation was.complete; they *ere to
gether, each a - bolter of the bolters.
A . few of the laterepeeches were
in the style of remarks at an experi
ence meeting, one man
„saying he
"strangled his manhood" to ' vote
against Charles Wolfe last fall, a
statement ,which provoked the re
mark that a man who would make
such a confeision didn't have a very
large job on hand when he did the
strangling. Anottier speaker told a
story, to'- illustrate iris position, the
moral of which was, that as a little
boy had taken castor oil, became it;
was, better'n, h--ades,"- which his
mother bad promised him if he re
fused to take it; so he had voted the
ticket because it. was, better% h—.
This Was rather metaphorical, but the
evident Inference was,that the'repu
dieted place of torment represented
the Democratic ticket,- which was
worse than the Republican; but a
half way . hales was preferable to this '
infamous 'organization so virtuously
abandoned. In many of tire -speeches
rhetorical figu'res abounded, lending
metaphorical grace, if not on occa
sions hyperbolical splendor to the
rigorous indictment they , preferred
against the party with which they
had formerly acted. . They turned
"States evidence," and plesded for
mercy at the bar of public opinion.
They acknowledged 'they had been
accessory before and after the fact;
bat' asked for'the lenience shown co
conspinttors who confess. There were
many comical things which even a
regular, convinced-of the nnwisdom
- of the action =and fearingits effect,
could laugh ; and- it was rich . with
promise for Democrats, for Green
backers, for every one who wishes to
achange In administrations and
officers, and for all who are anxious
for the downfall of the party of .the
Present,` the, party . of-Progress.
- ' • - . •• .• • •• , • -
-:.The - :1..' followi n g , , ioi - ,the PlSfortz3.
Elopte4i' - which,,WO . :. : reitiiii , A 1 - ,:iiith , „
. .....
.: 0 0#.-40 1 0 1 :::040-ifiti l ttl''s ) Tit104 1 *.
'-' , .';:•.,:::.:',..., - ,....,:r ...•, ;.;:::"-....:-: , :...,-. 4:‘,..':-_.. - :: , :-. 7::. '.._;:,...'--- 7.. :•
-~,{~„
~
..;-7..:',.z4!: - :;s.',vi-t , : -- ::7?:'.1-1.;'',if::q1.4 .. 2 . 4:.'..:'.1 .
~„
•••ry 7 :
, • _ . '
IBM
!from , % bu one - men - who' eagges.
tbistli be made shorter: . v::-..- i
1 : WIIIII4* - . ?he' Repotalloutinkiliett
bilektes:ths . *trona of squotollfee ,•
elljnitblfook, old on* the hisaarot:44
1 :4 0 ,01=*) ,7 4 4110646,- b ar it:
mu. *l 3l -49 0 0 1 0 024 44gl iatt,
14,0 sixorrPfllcaurtiekt. ,
ambilatas; .' , -•, . 't-t., - k
_, ii i _ „' 4- r , • ',.. : '..- •
VitillattiliiilAdthall4"l 1 .'
aid iiiithenittel Olin; ydrichroudsaut
and falsely misrepresented the-Will of the
Republicans of this State, at, Clakregoirt
1880, has gained cone3kite oentrol of the
irilsolentlob "r Oa Reint kli enn Partdr llt
. . milieu' hi by ktiiichins methods - and
unjust MI impatrimic.lll9lllllll. NA has
lately nominated candidates for Slate
officers agaiost the protest of the Inde
pendent Republicans of this State, and in
spite of all their honest efforts to secure
a mit y a - ' 114 " ''by ,:both factiodit, ipititki
all true`Republican* might Consaientions
ly vote foe the whole Repubikan ticket:. .:
Wirangss, Those who compose this
Stalwart Oligerchy have obtained control
of the Republican organisation end lir, ols '
ti= to their own oaserpumoim and
uses w sh out regard -to' the wishes of the
in of the party ; have packed eon
ventilins and enforced the unit rule upon
del*s,tes by which their constituencies
\were .iihamefully misrepresented ;- have
ostracized Republicans who dire bold in
dependent opinions ; have perfected
vicious party methods by which the voice
of the people has been_stified, and have
refuted; after repaated demands of Inde
pendirut Republicans, to reform the same
so that those who compose the party may
themselves control its organization, make
its platform, nominate its candidates and
manage its affairs in their own way :
Wneness, This same power claiming
to represent the . Republican party has
refused to repeal obnoxious laws which
have brought,reproach upon the adminis
tration of the affairs of our great cities,
and has.endeavored by corrupt means to
secure the passage of laws appropriating
the people's mow to improper uses, and
'has demanded the pardon or those chem.
ed with •endeavoring - to correct the law
making power at its fountain head.
Winntruis, We believe that the regular .
Republican ticket nominated at Harris
burg on the 10th of May stands forth
plainly and beyond all question the rep
resentatives and head of this autocratic
and no-republican tower, of all the
vicious instruments and means of its un
just domination of the Republican party
and its administration of public affairs in
Ptinnsylvania, and as the embodiment of
all the evils of the spoils system and its
enormous progeny, "bossism" and "ma
chine; ii,
meth "in American politics:
WHERE All efforts to. reform these
abases with n the party erganization have
come to sought and no reasonable hope
of such reformation remains. We believe
the time has come when all true Republi-,
oasis should jeid together to carry the con:
teat beyond the limits of this domineer
to,
tug and unjust machine organization
the honest people who compose the party
itself. Thei afore be it resolved,
Arst—The nomination and eleolion of
Garfield was the triumph for a time of
Civil Service Reform, and for longer
liberty of action by the masses of the Re
publican party in the nomination of can
didates and the management of party
afiairs„.and the deaths of the lamented
Garfield has brought r bout a complete
overthrow of these reforms , and this
triumph has been turned into utter defeat
by an accidental successor to the highest
office in the gift of the people.
Bethnd—That the political doctrine, "to
the victors belong the spoils," inaugurat
ed fifty years 'ago, and adopted and
practiced by succeeding Administrations,
whether of one party- or another, is the
parent of untold evils and abuses in the
administration of public affairs, among
which are "bossism," "machine methods
and "autocracy" in the party contml and
abuse of public trusts which we earnestly
reprobate and unequivocally condemn,
and we demand that they be supplement
ed and forever brushed from our political
system by an immediate and • thorough
reform of the Civil Service.
Third—That this can only be accom
plished by radical legislation by Congress
on the subject which shall provide for
aamission to minor places under the Gov
ernment solely on the ground of fitness,
to be ascertained by com etitive examin
ation, and which shall absolutely prohibit
removals therefrom, except for good and
sufficient cause.
The fourth resolution endorsed the dec
laration of principles submitted by Inde
pendent Republicans to the conference in
Philadelphia and adopted amid derisive
laughter and sneers by Cameron's Con
vention at - Harrisburg. The fifth resolu
tion endorses the rules adopted by Phila
delphia Conference and- rejected by Cam
eron's Convention. "
.The sixth ea's: "We hereby dedicate
ourselves by all means outside the ma
chine, but inside the party, to , sum:mot t .
these principles until they triumph in the
State and Nation."
The seventh and eighth warmly endorse
Senator Mitchell and, , Charles S. Wolfe.
It is becoming apparent that the
Union county Wolfe came down on
folds other thaw the regular Repub
lican in his recent descent.
Bob Ingersoll said Dorsey would
come back and he came; therefore,
Robert Mir go to the heaven which
is not, and the Christian religitn - is
a fraud.-
Persons who had complained that
we had but one Wenator at! now
convinced that there are two;! and a
goat many / politicians think alto
gether too, tr.
Why didn't some man suggest 4to
the Independents that they adjourn
their Convention a few months' to
get an expression from the people,
instead of going blind as they ddi ?
An Independent is nothing • unless
inconsistent.'
A Boston woman has invented a
hair-pin which will not fsll out of the
hair. This is a useful invention, and
the inventor will probably.get rich ;
but the inventor of hair which will
not fall out of the head will derive
much more from his countrymen, and
bald-headed individuals will rise up
with one accord and c4llhim blessed.
.—The next Governot of Pennsylvania
will sign his name James A. Beaver.
Conention supported thevVish.
es of the people. The people will support
the candidatei of the Convention.
—Unless it is time to destroy the Re
publican, party, it is the duty of every Re
publican to sUpport the work of May 10th.
down, LthSopinion of the tick
et is expressed by Anglo-Saxons in plain
Anglo-Saxop---"too good to be defeated.'
- =—The platform is all that can be desir
ed- , Now let the party and its leaders
live,up to it in the State and at Washing
—Rom the Democratic papers acknowl
edge the great strength. and, superior fit
ness ir: the head and tail of the Republi
can ticket. • •
—William Henry Rawle` speaks for
bintself ;ao does his nomination ; so doei
the ticket. Let the people 'speak for
thews:lves. -
—Now that the Convention has been
held, every Republican vote must be poll
ed to pternote the highest interests of the
ll,epublican pasty.
—" I have made no pledges to living
man,'! saya Gineral 'Beaver. Nobody
who knows General" Beaver wall believe)
that he would fasten himself to a fake.
—The Lancaster New Era thtnits
will be hard for Mr.. Wolte to • make his
friends believe that he :nu not willing to
opinpromise Ma objections to boss it:Oki - or
* O O/ *Orli 4444,011111010kitt";
==
CHAFF AND COULNT.
Political GlOinings.
M
BEIM
ME
4-11 1 bi Norristown Itenskt sola• _ "It
,
1, the 'Ofileemeeklair lidependenti bads oigy
Capin" to deal with,they'w,hl*
joy brighter preapecttc - It -
and eot
t., Cameiftifritgive..
eoid.b
do the In'apandi later4:4 .
log, continue theitßtetObtr i - fird*
ea of the Donna:l4s? latter:Would
b niece mapectable and lomorable, and
not half so lonely. •
-The ,Plualelphia.,./kccrd-aducatai
the motnituition of 'rtoti . . Mules R. Beck
slew fait- governor by the Deuawswitio
State Conventio n! It is not known wbat
the friends of Mr. Pattison; the Philidel
i phis aspirant for the honor, think of , this
Step of the Record, but we venture, the
assertkin:that they do not take it kindly.
If Mr. Bucksdew accept!, he will , be a liv
ing exception to the &akin that "a burn
ad child dreads Ore:" ' • -
—The Independents clumge bosses so
often that it will not take long for the Po.
&ion of boss to go round the whole Pai
,ty. Last year it. was - boss Wolfe, then
boss Barker trled . tu get in, then boss
Bayneappeared, and, now, boss Mitchell
turns up as_ boss, 'boss-of all the Other
bosses, • except Boss Merrick, who tells
Mitchelkjust when to fire off. a teletrlun
so meeethe clomanas of the Tim/a market.
State Notes.
—There are 550 - Lutheran ministers in
Pennsylvania.
—lncendiaries are at work , at Swath
port; McKean county.
—Catasauqua has small-pox almost as
bad as Bethlehem hadit.
—There will be's abort grassT crop in
parts Of.tlie Lebanon valley.
--4 , vein of valuable nfarble has been
diecovered in Somerset county.
—Pittsburg is devoting 'rich attention
to perfecting her system - Or sewers.
—Allentown firemen will have their ati.
nnal parade Whit Monday,
,hlay-29th.
—The corner stone of the-LackaWanna
county court, house will bi laid to-day.
—Work of laying the track for tho
Al:
street, railway was begun last Fri
day.
—All the woolen mills on The Schuyl
kill will be ruu on &Wilma after 'the Ist
of June.
—The North Pennsylvania railroad has
doubled its passenger traffic in 'thelast
five years: •
—Lock Haven is fast becoming one of
the most beautiful-and prosperous of the
inland cities: .
—The people-of York have demanded
that i Gieir milkmen shall serve. them..with
Sunday • •
—PetinsiT!tania calf skin is sold in
France as equal-to anything in the same'
line tanned in that country.
—The employes of sir of the Williams
port saw mills are on a strike for twenty
per cent; advanceof wages.
—The Wilkes-Barre papers complain
that ladies are insulted on the streets at
night by loafers in that city.
—The Grand Army encampment of
Pennsylvania at Gettysburg.will begin on
July 22d and close on the 29th.
—Tuere are thousands of tons of iron
stacked up in the Lehigh and Schuylkill
regions for which there is no present de
mand.
—The Pennsylvania Editorial Associa
tion visit Washington, Mt. Vernon and
other noted places on the stt , or oth of
June next. ' -
—Fishing in the upper waters of the
Susquehanna river is reported unusually
successful this month. Many hoop not!'
are now out..
—According to the Indiana Progress a
petrified fish nearly five feet in length
was recentlyAng out of the Marion - coal
-mine' in that county . .
—Oil operators have leased 8,000 acres
of land in the neighborhood of Staystown,
Somerset county,- with a view to pros=
peOting for oil.
--The people of Western Pennsylvania
stiltentertain the idea of a separate . State
organization, and do not give up hope of
securing it some day.
—The Cambria. Iron Compaity own 50,-
000 acres of land in six counties of this
State.. Of this total 23,014 acres are lo
cated in Cambria couuty. " •
—A r phad was recently. taken IV= tbe
Susquehanna near LoWer Windom, York'
county, that measured over two feet in ,
length aid weighed eight pounds.
—The paldwin Lo4omotive Works at
Philadelphia, have a contract to build a
hnudred locomotives for the Rio Grande
Mexico and Pacific milroad'company.
—The Sunbury Didly says that the
right of way to complete the pipe line
from Iddton to tide water is now behig
purchased by the Standard Oil Company.
—Auditor General John A Lemon, has
decided (April 25) that " butchers that
have it place for their meats, separate and
apart from their' slaughter houses,
should be rated and made to pay license
in proportion to 'their sales the same as
merchants." .
--Th*,.Barough Council of Bloomsburg
reject the proposals of.its water company,
and as the result the company have Com
menwl the disabfinst of its, fire plugs.
Rates of insurance reduced from twenty
fiveto thirty per cent, on account of the
fire protection, have been advanced to
thdir former rate.
—James R. Wright a delegate from .
Pittston to the Grand •Lodge I. 0. 0. F.,
in session at Harisburg last - week, I ex
pired in the streets of the latter city' on
Tuesday evening, 16th inst., while xeturn
ing from church. -Early in the evening
Mr.
,Wright procured a glass of soda
water at a drug store, and after remarking
that be did not feel well, said to the clerk,
as he left the store: "Well, good, bye; if I
die before morning the Lord will take
care of me.." Half an hour afterward the
mamma found dead. The family of the
deceased will recieve $3OOO benefit from
the Royal Arcanum and $2OOO from the
Knights of Honor, to both of which or
ganizations he belonged. . -
General News.
—The distress in Andalughs continues.
—Euiland and France have ordered
fleets to;the Meditenantsan.
--The::date of the /Italian-Rosa lace' at
Winnepeg has been changed to July 3d. .
—The understanding between the Brit
ish Government and Mr. Parnell his been
ruptured: 7 •
—The naine 4nt the driver of thO ear in
which the Irish rnurderers rode has been
—ln the recant cyclone at McAllister,
Indian Territory, 120 persons were killed
or wounded.. ' • -
—The Egyptian Ministry have submit
ted to the Khedive ; the French and Eng
lish squadrons are at Ruda' Bay. -
—Several of the man connected with
the Ring , Theatre when it Was burned
have been found guilty'Of contribntori
negligenee.
--White Sonata le Apaches, well ailn.:,
ed, have wale thtity-five' mites north to
drive away forti whitee; irho have ' set.
tied =albeit Pmemtkm i riciafs 70
~,, jp,14.14#g0i., ~ ._ -, -., ...,,,,,,,,:. •- ; . ,
ES
MIM
MODEL MB MOWER!
MEI
WITH'CENTFrE-'
CAlt 1417 SAO% POlnn 011 SUM SIDE OF Pl=
OVER 100E1:MELO SOLD IN BRADFORD COUNTY LAST YEAR, WHICH'
SHOWS MUT FARMERS AT HOME_THINK OF THEM.
• ,
Will cut a six-foot swath u easy as a side cut macbine will cut four feet, and with less draft. It. also
leave's the, -grass,ttt - sitch gondttlon that it will cure in owt half. the Hoe, and dispise with the use of
the Hai Tedder.. It la aspechdli adapted to the - Batting of Green Fodder or EnsPa;e. A , ttorough
trial It iespiested frOm all contemplating the purchase of a Mower , the coming season. Send for de
scripiive circular, ormill on
B. L. BEARDSLZE, Warrentism
U. L. ReGo, Tuscarora Valley.
air The „EUREKA MOWER Is now manufactured only at Towanda, Fa. Tho Company has been
thoroughly...reorganized, comprising men of experience, ability and abundant . capital. Xo care or
expense Is spared to select the very best material and skilled workmen. EVERY SIACIIINE
FULLY WARRANTED.
'UNDERTAKING !
We world call SPECIAL ATTENTION to this Department. We
have constantly hi stock 'a, full lice of COFFINS and CASKETS. .
COFFINS,
CASKETS,
Further than this,.we guarantee oar WORK AS GOOD and PRICES
AS LOW as-any place in the country. Give , us a trial and convince your
selves. Don't forget the place. ,
Bridge Street -Furniture Store !
We are now prepared tttahow our IMMENSE STOCK OF SPRING
FURNITURE, and feel confident that we can give you BARGAINS in
'every
Chamber Suits, $2O to $l5O each.
Parlor Suits, $50.t0 $lOO each.
- Dining Chairs, 50c tb $2 each.
,LoungeS, 86 to $2O each.
Mattresses, $3 to $2O each.
Spring Beds ? s3' to $l2 each.
AIso—FEATHER, WFIATN,OTS, 'GLASSES, MARBLE TABLES
EXTENSION TABLES, ROUND - and PILLAR TABLES, BUREAUS
WASHSTANDS, CRADLES, &c., &c. 27apr-tf.
—Q,ix thousand Swedish and Norwegian
'emigrants are about to sail fro 4 England
for the United States.
—The graduates' - ball atl West Point
will be on a more elaborate and brilliant
scale than heretofore.
. —A diipatch fmut,Duhlin to 'The Lon
don Tithei says hopo of ever discovering
"the murderers of Cavendish axid Burke is
beg'nning tei evaporate.
—The Mexican Congress has granted
the exclusive privilege to the bell tele
-phope company of New York city to sell
and operate its instruments in Mexico.
—An understanding has been arrived
Mbetween the War Department and the
exican government, by which the troops
of either government in close pursuit ,of
hostile Indians, will be. allowed to cross
the border to a limited extent.
, —The steamship Neckar, from Bremen,
on Stinday landed 866 immigrants at-Cas
tle Garden ;' the Germanie, from Liver
pool, 889';- the France, from ,'London,
1,295 ; and the Spain, from Liverpooli ,
1,261, making a tail for the day of 4,331.
—The House Judiciary sub-committee
recently reported to the whole committee
in favor of declaring forfeited the lands
granted to a number of southern rail
roads. It is thought that the whole com
mittee will adopt the report. Millions of
scres'of valuable land aie involved._
-::-The citizens of Mecklenburg COunty,.
North Carolina, anticipated the Declara
tion of Independence by several nionths,
having made a declaration of their own
or - the 20th of May, 1775. The one hun
dred and seventh anniversary of the event
was celebrated at Chadoth last Saturday.
'--The new version of the Testament 4is
pondenmed by gladstone,
nephew of Robert Bums is an in
of an almshouse in Glasgow.
—Senator Logan thinks Conkling is the
greatest orator the world has ever known.
—General 0., 0. _Howard will deliver
the :Oectiration bay address .at NorwaY,
Maine. .
home. of Henry Clay ; in Lasing
ton. 'Kentucky, including 824 acres of
choice laud, has been sold for $O,OOO.
—tiesident Arthur was accompanied
on his yachting trip with Mr. Bennett by
Mrs. Craig Wadsworth, the lady to whom
he is reported engaged.
..- 7 .Stephen Jenuer, grand nephew of the
discover of vaccination, and himself the
subject of some of his early "exieriments,
is living , at the• ago of eighty-Ave, in
great povertY, at Heatbfield, England.
AN effexave medicine for kidney dis
eases, low fevers and-nervons prostration,
and well worthy of a trial; is _ Brown's
Iron titters.'•
TOWANDA MARKETS. •
REPORTED BY STEVENS & LONG,
Generaldeslers hi - Groceries - end Predues,eorar
31sItt end Pine Streets.
WEDNESDAY EVENING - 14A.y 24, Lss2.
PAYING. • 'SICTAING '
nous per bbl . • 00 0
Flour per sack 67 9 00
11 60 0 22$
Corn Meal per 100... - • 0 200
Chop Feed ' . — 4ll 00
Wheat. perbusb.... 11 30 6 vi 0 0
Corn 90.10 95 0
Rye ._
.90 6 . 6 •
Oats . 56 se , 58
Buckwheat 60 0 ' 0
Buckwheat Irkutr.... 413 0
Wolter seed *- 5 20 0 . 15 75
ties Time c105er..... , 6 004
-Timothy. western,'.. - ' L • 12 75 0 300
BeatM. 62l b3, • 0 300 0
Pork. men ' 40 bb1. 622 0025 00
BCard 0 . • - - ,
utier. tubs " 0 12 15 0
Roils 20 60 • :
Elmese fresh 18.0 * • . ,
111 _ 2
'Poti 0
toca. per bush.. '1
16 0120 . . 0
.1
liemnre2 - 22 . • 4. ''
- Peaches, dried; .4: 6-. 15
• : coaszaiiiD.ll7 U. UIIII . I . DOU 4 ISO.
Bkloa. • • 711•311
Ileitze Moir . .110 30
1
o 00 0 0000 1411 • 114 -13 I *
grilklr '' -
M
lEEE
UM
Ell
RAFT FRONT-CUT.
E. G. VAN DYKE, Esst Canton
0. W. BEBLEY, AuetlnyHlo. .
$5 00 to $2O 00 .
12.00 " 100 00
E. B PIEBCE, Bridge Street, To;vanda, Pa
'tew libucrtisements.
FWOOD, EAST SmITurIELp ,Pa.,
. can furnish you with First Class Machinery
for working Amber Cane. 1 yr.
T IVE MEN WANTED TO CAN
yam for sales of Nitr.ery Stock in their own
and dear by counties: Previous enyerteoce an
nece Addre,s. GLEN BRO PIl EltS.
Imay,4l. Ncrserytuen. Rochester, N. Y. •
NOTICE"!—The undersigned hay
ing the account: of the late firm of C. L.
Thomas & Co. and. plat( C. I'. Forrest. of Ulster,
hereby requests thatall persons Indebted to said
firma call and settle same without. delay. -
I.; It. SCIIQO NSILKER. -
Ulster, Pa., May 25. 1882.3-ka. -
- •
WANTED.—A competent girl to
work In a farm house; desirable place
Yearly emplo• meld, Or if some lady wishes a
borne this will be found a rare opportunity.
. Address, - IRA. ELeilh)E.
May • • Green's Landing, Pa.
SYlaßes
T° iftl e A LL IoL 40E
-10. FRE.
• ' l = C REAT
kAcHe s ANI3 pAlt4s,usso. ,
HEALTH
PILLS
PURIFY ME BLOOD
:1: 4 111 01 AAiliOt
And by cleansing. remitaUnm and strengthening
the organs of digestion. secretion and absorption.
cure APWil dy Fa x pratysis : Nervousness.
Dizziness, ness. Bad Breath. Jaun
dice, Liver and Kidney Complaint. Lack of Appetite.
Low Spirits, Indig ion or Dyspepsia. Headache,
Constipation, Fevers, Malaria and Contagion. Fever
and Ague, Dianficea. Dropsy. Colds. Rheumatism,
Neuralgia, Gout. Female Weakness.. Urinary Dis
orders. and -aN IrregulaKties of the Spleen,
Strands, Biaddermd Bowels.
Prepared only 14 Dr. &WAYNE & RON. Philadelphia. Pa,
ASK 10E Fa DRUGGIST MR
Prim SACIB.Ths Dam, &at ba la say Mars
THE TOWANDA
5-CENT STORE,
Main street, next door to Dye & Co., has
a complete assortment of ••
DRY AND FANCY GOODS
White and Decorated China;
Latest designs and patterns of
CPULTALTEEILDT
MAJOLICA WARE,
BIRD CAGES, SATCHELS, Etc.
For the canting Spring Trade, we ad
bein as heretofore to our establlshod principle—
that anatek sale with a small prolix Is ts.tter-than
*sior one with a large prat—and then.fore nr
prices in any line of goods will cumyare favoreoly
with the weaker any other house.
far,We,'e , ndearo . r to sell the bed
article for the least po ssible money.
LOBWIIS FREIWIT,
446,14tutlgifikiieisst,*
< l
112113
BM
INN
I IskayB2-m2
ACT AS A
- Crockery,
Glassware,
Lampi,
111