4
fti fllnnrnfielh Stmts.
rs- eg Cg""
NEW BLOOMFIELD, PENN'A.
Tuesday, January 21, 1873.
At a State temperance Convention hold
in New Haven, Connecticut, it was claimed
that the needed temperance legislation
could not he claimed of either the Repub
lican or Democratic party, and a full ticket
for State officers was put in nomination,
with Henry D. Smith, of Plainville, for
Governor, and A. S. Beardsloy, of Plym
outh, for Lieutenant Governor. A straight
out temperance platform was adopted.
Pnop. Howard W. Day, editor of Our
. National Progretn, the organ of the colored
Republicans of this State, has been ap
pointed to a clerkship in the Auditor Gen
eral's office. The white man who was re
moved to make a vacancy for his "colored
brother" is not pleased with the arrange
ment. Gen. Camehon was nominated for re
election as U. S. Senator ly the Ropuhli
lican Legislative caucuson Tuesday evening.
Four members voted for William D. Kelley,
2 for Prof. Wickersham, and 03 for Mr.
Cameron. Tho nomination was then made
unanimous. The election takes place on
"Wednesday of this week.
The House BilTj increasing the salary
of the Governor to f 9,000, was amended
by the Sonate who increased the pay to
$ 10,000. The House concurred with the
amendment, and so we will now have a
$10,000 Governor, as tho bill has been ap
proved by Governor Geary. 1 be bill was
rushed through with (treat haste so that
the law would be passed before General
Uartranft was inaugurated, thereby giving
him the benoQt of the added $15,000,
during bis three years service.
The
Whnrton Poisoning Case Curious
f atality Attending It.
During the first trial of Mrs. Wharton
two deaths occurred in tho families of those
engaged in the case. And now during the
second trial the Baltimore papors give the
following particulars concerning Borae
other deaths :
" A ourious fatality seems to attend the
Wharton case, as two more deaths have
occurred in the families of thoso connected
with it. Mr. John R. Arnold, who was one
of the deputy sheriffs, and whose brother
is one of the jurors in the Whartou case,
was going to his home five miles from An
napolis, after making return of the sum'
mons that he had served, and was crossing
the Severn river on tho ice, contrary to
the advice of persons who had warned him
that it was dangorous. when the ice broke
and he was drowned. A number of United
States midshipmen were on the ice skating,
and one gallant young man named John C.
Col well, at the risk of his own life, at
tempted to rescue the drowning man. He
caught Arnold by the hair of the head, and
called to those near by to go and get ropes,
Arnold seemed to fancy he could get out
himself, and told his attempted rescuer to
let go his hair, and began to struggle to be
free himself. Col well stretched himself at
full length on the ice and held on as long
at he could, but the iee broke and he had
to let Arnold go to save himself. He swam
to the lartbcr side of tbe water ana was
there pulled out and assisted to the Naval
Academy. He was almost frozen, but by
the aid of proper restoratives was soon
well again. Arnold went down under the
ice and it has been impossible to recover
his body. Mr. Arnold was a clever, kindly
man, and has left a wife and five children
to struggle through life without him. Yes
terday he was in tbe conrt room hale and
hearty to-day his body lies in the bed of
the river. His brother, Thomas H. Arnold
who was the third juror empannoled in the
Wharton case wished to-day to be excused
from serving, but as this would complicate
the 'case the Court very reluctantly de
clined to release him. ,
"Wheu Attorney General Byester reach
ed his home on Monday he found that his
estimable mother-in-law, Mrs. Susan Har
vey, bad died before bis arrival. Sue was
seventy-nine years of age. and her death
was caused by paralysis.'
t2F"The express train from East Penn,
Junction on last Friday morning, was stop
ped by a trackman about one mile from Al
len town, as the track was found to be sunk
by the rains. The train passed safely over,
and scarcely got out of sight when the
ground suddenly sunk to the depth of fif
teen feet, carrying with it the track and
men, two of whom had their legs broken
and were otherwise badly injured. Travel
is not delayed, and the passenger trains
run to each side of the wash, and change
cart.
- i
! i
Attempt to Mnrdcr a Whole Family.
One of the most vindictive attempts at
wholesale murder lately chronicled occur
red in the peaceful little village of Coey
man't Landing, about twelve miles below
the city of Albany, nearly resulting in the
sending of eleven souls into eternity to
gratify, if accounts are true, the disappoint
ed spite of a scheming, revengeful step
father. The circumstances and the sur
roundings of the attempted tragedy are
about as follows: For several years past,
John Hazleton, a thrifty and industrious
man, has resided with his wife, Martha,
and family at the landing. His wife, it ap
pears, has a stepfather named Elias Uought
aling, who resides at Valatia, and who at
first was much incensed when Martha ac
cepted and married Hazlcton.
Since then he has, at various times and
on several occasions, expressed nis dissat
isfaction at the match, and once or twice
was even heard to utter threats against
them both, expressing the desire to rid the
earth of them, and that he would poison
the entire family. The Hazletons are also
connected with a man named John M'-
Devitt and his wife Eliza, who resido in
GreenbuBb, and visits between the two
families have been frequently exchangod.
To carry out this alleged threat, Hougtal
ing sent, ou tho 80th of December, as a
New Year's gift, a neat packago of tea and
sugar from Albany, by a carrier named
Halstead, and addressed it: "JohnHazle
ton, Coeyman's Landing; from John and
Eliza." The package was duly received and
on New Year's day, when Mr. Hazleton
nnd family were assembled at table eleven
in .number, including four relatives on a
visit tho tempting parcel was opened and
tho contents partaken by all. But they
had scarcely concluded the meal when
every one was seized with violent spasms
and vomiting, and, ou medical aid being
sought, it was found that they bad been
poisoned with arsenic. By strenuous mod
ical exertions all were saved except the
father and youngest child, who are both
Btill dangerously sick. Mrs. Ilazloton's
affidavit and other circumstances point
distinctly to Iloughtaling as tho author of
the hellish deed, and bo has been arrested
to undergo an examination.
Bold Dunk Robbery.
One of tho boldest and most successful
robberies we have ever heatd of was com
mitted in broad daylight on Wednesday
soon after mid-day, in the banking house
of Stchman, Clarkson & Co., Lancaster.
At the hour named two men entered tho
bank, one of them having about $75 in gold
and silver which he wanted to sell. Mr.
Claskson, ono of tbe firui, was the only
person present when the strangers entered
the other' membors of tho firm and the
clerks having gone to dinner. Mr. Clark-
son at once proceeded to count the specie,
the smaller of the strangers assisting him,
while the other, who wore boots that creak
ed very much, paced leisurely np and down
tbe room. Before tbe specie had been all
counted the "walking gentleman" left the
room, and as soon as the counting had been
finished and tho greenbacks paid in lieu of
tho siiecio the other straugor also quietly
left, leaving Mr. Clarkson in ignorance of
the fact that be had been robbed of some
$12,000 or $14,000 in bonds easily conver
tible into money and some $50,000 or $00,
000 in judgment bonds and mortgages of
which the robbers can mako no line.
The robbers appear to have operated in
the following manner: While one of them
attracted Mr. Clarkson's attention by sell
ing him tho specie, at the west end of the
couutor, thus compelling him to keep his
back towards the rear door of the bank,
the man with tho creaking boots made as
much noise as possiblo by walking up and
down the Uoor, while an accomplice Boftly
raised the sash of the rear door entered
and crept quietly to the vault, which was
open, and after having robbed it of tho
bonds and mortgages above named, left by
the same way he bad entorcd, and escaped
through a back alley leading into Christian
street.
Tho stolen bonds were principally Uni
ted States five-twenties and Northern Pa
cillo railroad, and most of them belonged
to depositors who had placed them there
for safe keeping. The Ions to the bankers,
it is thought, will not bo more than $1,700
they not being responsible for tho bonds
deposited with them.
KurprlHlug Sleigh Ride.
A Brighton, Mass., man took a singular
and perilous sleigh ride, the other day. A
runaway ,norse came tearing around a
corner, bringing the sleigh against the
man in such a manner that he was thrown
head foremost into tbe vehicle. The horse
ran with tucb furious speed that the invol
untary passenger in the tleigh, who wat at
tempting to collect hit scattered senses,
found it impossible to get out. In a few
momenta, however, be was relieved of his
embarrassment by a process as summary
as that by which he fell into it. The horse
in hit headlong career, d ashed the sleigh
against a post, and the concussion tossed
the single inside passenger Into tho air, but
he fortunately alighted in a snow bank un
harmed.
IITOnthe 16th inst., Andrew Riley,
Daniel Bland, John Marlon and Charles
Wilson, convlctt escaped from Sing Sing
prison, crossing the river on tbe ice. The
day wat very foggy. Wilson wat recaptured.
Killed by a Falling Tree.
We are called npon to record another
horrible accident, which occurred at Fair-
point, on Chautauqua Lake, on the farm
of Conductor Stevens, on Saturday after
noon last. Mr. Stevens had some men em
ployed foiling trees on his land near the
road, when a man named Crane his wife
and three children drove up in a cutter,
opposite tbe spot where the men were at
work, and stopped the horse, the workmen,
as themselves supposing the tree, which
was a very large one, would fall in the op
posite direction from which it did. As the
tree was nearly chopped off at the stump,it
took a sudden plunge toward the road, and
the loud cracking so frightened tbe horse
that he would not move. Mr. Crane jump
ing from the cutter, undertook to seize
his wife and drag her out of the way, but
in her fright she stopped boyond his reach
in an opposite direction, the horse at the
same time moving a little forward, so that
the tree, as it fell, smashed the cutter, the
three children in it, and Mrs. Crane, the
latter standing by the cutter. Mr. Crone
jumped to one side and thus saved his life,
Mrs. Crane and the three,childron were in
stantly killod. Thus, iu an instant, a man
is bereft of his wifo and children. Mr
Crane nnd tbe family resided near where
the accidont occurred, and tho infliction
visited upon him has slightly affected his
reason.
Romantic Robbery.
Some months ago a young lady in Bridg
port, Ct., lost some valuablo jewelry. A
month or so since sho received a letter sta
ting that it would be returned in as myste
rious a manner as it bad disappeared. Ono
morning last week, when tbe family arose,
they observed that the blinds to one of tbe
windows iu a room where plants are kept
were closed, and, as they are rarely shut,
the circumstance was all the more notice
able The father opened tbe blinds, and
whilo iu tho act of doing so discovered a
small package which had been securely fas
tened to them by some ono during tho
night. He removed the package and upon
opening it, after going to another room, it
was found to contain the identical watch
and jewelry. Tho mystery concerning the
taking of tbo'propcrty, its return, and by
whom it was done, is still as profound as
over.
A Panic in a Medical College.
It has transpired that about two weeks
ago a party of students belonging to one of
the medical colleges at Cleveland, Ohio,
whilo on a stiff raising expedition, exhum
ed tho corpse of a victim of smali pox.
The subject was carried to tho dissecting
room, and there a number of students were
exposed, without knowing it. The conta
gion is more virulent just after death, and
there was a decided panio in the institution
on discovering the state of affairs. Tbe
students loft for home precipitately, and
at ono time it appeared as though tho col
lege would be obliged to temporarily sus
pend operations. Strong efforts were made
to keep tho matter from public notoriety,
but since two of tho embryo physicians
have como down with the disease the truth
leaked out. Tho young men who caught
the disease have never been vaccinated.
' Fire at WrceuviHc, Pa.
A despatch from Greenville, dated 1
o'clock on the 10th inst., says: An exten
sive fire is now raging here. It commenced
in the St. Charles Hotel, in the heart of
the village, and several large buildings and
mills are already destroyed. At midnight
a geueral alarm was given, and Moadville
Bent one of her fire companies by special
train. The 11 io is Increasing. The loss
cannot bo estimated at . j hour. A later
dispatch from Creenviilo says: About
thirty buildings have been burned down
and the flames are still raging. The origin
of the fire is unknown, and it is impossible
to get any details of the disaster.
Foreign Items.
A letter from a naval officer states that
the foreign population at Tientsin, near
Pe-..., are much alarmed from tbe fact
that the Chinese are being liborally sup
plied with brccch-louding guns.
In the late great storm in Paris a lady
was blown through a plate glass window,
Lonuou, January 15 boven persons
wore burned to death iu the (lie at Litch
field yesterday.
A terrible earthquake is reported iu In
dia, at a town culled Sooughur. Over 1500
persons are said to have been killed, whilo
great damage was done to property.
Two Wealthy Sisters Starve to Death.
Coroner Armstrong last week held a view
on the body of Grace Kaighn, ngod about
eighty years, who was found dead iu her
residence, on Market street above Fourth,
Camdeu. Her sister, Charity Kaighn, was
also found in a helpless and perishing con.
ditlon. They are said to be quite wealthy
and yet lived in utter poverty, and the
decision of the Coroner is that they diod
from starvation and exposure. The body
of tho deceased wat taken in charge by
the Coroner, and Charity, it it said, will
not live.
-t3fIn
tome parts of Lincoln county
Mo., farmers are hauling water and ice ten
miles for cooking and other purposes. '
Miscellaneous News Items.
ISTA Chinaman, who become snow
blind whilo working on the Central Pacific
Railway, applied at a San Francisco police
station on tho 8d inst., for official permis
sion to have himself shot. , i
tiFThe small pox has broken out in a
colony of religious people known at the
" Ornish," residing in Springfield town
ship, a few miles north of Fort Wayne,
Ind. They disbelieve in vaccination.
3PThirteon yeart ago G. P. Pepper, of
Waukesha, Wis., was buried iu a well,
whore ho remained seven hours, but was
fished out alive, and now yearly celebrates
what he calls the anniversary of his " resur
rection." C1T" A family, consisting of husband,
wife and child, recently died in Labette
county, Kansas, without nurse, or medical
attendance, and their bodies lay four days
before any one would bury them.
E2Mrs. Sherman, who was sentenced to
imprisonment for life at New Haven, has
mado a confession in which she acknowl
edges having killed eight persons two
husbands and six children. It is believed
Bhe has killed still others.
tgA marriage took place recently at
North Stonington, Conn., iu which the
bride had to be carried in the arms of her
husband, she having met with an accident
two years ago, which deprived her of the
use of her limbs.
tWNa Iowa man had to have an eye
brow amputated recently to 'make room
for a new ono that was growing under the
skin. The medical fraternity say it is the
first instance of the kind in their expe
rience, and that this fellow can "brow
beat" any man they ever knew.
C3?".Ncar Muscatine, Illinois, a sleigh
filled with ladies and gentlemen, ran off the
Bide bridgo and was precipitated fifteen
feet to tho ice below. Miss Binseo was
instantly killed; Mr. Thomson and B. Ratz
was seriously injured, and several others
wore bruised.
We have recently heard of a tow uso
for mica, viz., for putting between the up
per and lower soles of shoes to exclude
dampness. It is also becoming much used
for decorative purposes, transparent signs,
etc., and for making smaltz for painters'
use by grinding into small pieces.
tWA. lady in Leavenworth, Kan., re
moved a fine sot of false teeth for the pur
pose of masticating a little " taffy." She
threw what sho supposed to bo the taffy
wrappings in the snow, and afterwards
discovered that it was her teeth. She will
find them when the snow molts. In the
meantime she will gum it.
E3?"At the Morgue in Paris theie is al
ways a detective in plain clothes, whose
business it is to observe tbe impression
which the sight of the bodies make upon
the spectators. Many murderers have thus
been discovered. They seem to bo led by
a fearful fascination to go thither to look
upon their victims.
i tWlt was Daniel who said "Many shall
run to and fro, and knowledge shall be in
creased." He clearly referred to reporters
in this remark, and this suggests the idea
that Daniel was in that line himself; it is
certain at all events that he was allowed to
pass in free to see the lions.
CThey appear to be cursod with Bomo
very bad preaching in Iowa. A minister
in Hardin county, iu that State, lately had
to suo for his salary, which amounted to
the munificent sum of $33.00, and tho de
fense set up was want of consideration,
Tho preaching wasn't worth the money.
Perhaps tho salvation of that community
was not of sufficient importance to justify
more expensive exhortations.
The Tide of Emigration Turned t
Seekers for new homes are pouiing into
Southwest Missouri, attracted by the cheap
Lands ol the ATLANTIC 66 PACIFIC
RAILROAD COMPANY.
This Company offors 1,200,000 Acres of
the finest land iu the world, at from $ 3 to
(13 xr acre, on seven years time, and with
free trasportation to all purchasers. -This
Road, NEVER BLOCKADED BY
SNOW, is destined to become tho national
highway betweon NEW YORK and SAN
FRANCISCO ; and to the industriuua farm
ers of older States we earnestly recommend
this land of cheap homes, sure that no
where can the poor man find a more grate
ful climate, a better soil, or greater pro
ductiveness.
For full information, witli Maps and
Pamphlets, address! AMOS TUCK, Land
Commissioner, 25 South Fourth Street, St,
Louis. tf.
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