a.
NEW BLOOMFIELD, PENN'A.
Tuesday, February 23, 1873.
One of tlio members of the City Council
in Philadelphia has liccn sentenced to two
years in the penitentiary and a fine of $500,
for keeping ft gambling house.
' ' ' Local Option Elections.
So far as we have heard the returns of
the eleotions on the license question on
Friday last, the result lit as follows : '
Williatnsport and Lycoming county,gaVe
vote against license. The majority will
probably reach 3000. '"'
eehuylkill county voted for license, by
over 2000 majority. '
Altoona also voted for license, while
Blair county voted agaimt It.
Iii the legislative proceedings last week
we find the following, of interest to this
county: . ;
In the senato, Mr. Ileilinan presented the
petition of citizens of Perry and Dauphin
counties, numerously signed, piaying for
the passage of an act requiring the com
missioners of said counties to rebuild the
bridge over the Juniata river at or near its
mouth, each county to bear half tho ex
pense of the same.
In the house the same bill was brought
up, when Mr. Mahon (Rep., of Franklin)
objected to tho bill, on the ground that the
courts have jurisdiction ; but the Speaker
gave as big opinion that such was not the
caso. The bill passed -ryeas CO, nays 21.
. It is a pity , that; the . commissioners of
this county were not compelled to reduce
the present debt, before bp ing asked to ex
pend any more money. , If as liberal in
bridge contracts as in some of. the Poor
House contracts the bridge would be a cost
ly affair, . ,. . t
the ' Sis-Credit Kolilier Scandal.
The committee appointed by the House
-to investigate this disgraceful affair, sub
tnitted the following Resolutions: "'
' Whereas. Mr. Oakes Ames, a represent
tat We in this Mouse from the State of Mas-
' saehusetts, has been guilty of selling to
members of Congress shares of stock ot the
, Credit Mobilior of America for prices much
below the true value of such stock, with in
tent therebv to influence the votes and de
cision of such members in matters to be
brought before Congress for action ; there
fore Resolved, That Mr. Oakes Ames be and
is hereby expelled from bis seat as a mem
ber of this House.
2. iWhoreas, James Brooks, a Represen
tative in this House from the state of New
York, did procure the Credit Mobilior com
pany to issue and deliver to Charles H.
Wilson, for the benefit of said Brooks, fifty
shares of the stock of said company at a
price much below its real value, well know
ing that the same was so Issued and deliv
ered with intent to influence the votes and
decision of said Brook as a member of the
House to be brought before Congress for
action, and also to influence the action of
said Brooks as a government director in
the Union Paciflo railroad company ; there
fore, "
Resolved, That Mr. James Brooks be
and be is hereby expelled from bis seat as
a member of this House.
The consideration of this report comes
up for to-day, and there promises to be a
lively time. Many objoct to selecting two
men for expulsion when over a score of
members have been proved equally guilty,
and there will probably be an effort made
to have other names added to the resolu
tion of expulsion. a .
' Importation of Chinese Girls.
A few days since a batch of some forty
or fifty youthful Chinese women arrived at
San Francisco, from China,' in the steamer.
The news spread like wild fire among the
youthful malo Chinamen in the Chinese
quarter, and, attired in their best clothes,
they flocked to the wharf to witness the
exhilirating spectacle of the landing of the
Chinese damsels. . After the custom-house
inspectors had examined the new arrivals,
the fluttering bovy were transferred in ex
press wagons to Jackson street, whore they
were to be sold to those desiring a wife
The prospect of getting wives was what
caused the agitation among the Chinese
young men on the occasion, and doubtless
they have all been happily suited ere this.
BF" A cruel hoax was perpetrated a few
days ago upon the Missouri Legislature by
the unfounded announcement of the sud
den death of Hon. T. J. Kelley, the mem
ber from Camden county, of quick con
sumption. The customary resolutions were
passed, several members availed themselves
of the opportunity to air their powers of
eulogium, and a committee . was appointed
to accompany the remains to the home of
the deceased. The conimIttee,having with
due solemnity proceeded to the dymicil of
the late member, found the remains en
gaged at dinner. j
Rail Road Collision at Morgan's Corner. I
The Pacific express train' ou the Penn
sylvania railroad, which loft, Philadelphia
at 1140, on Monday , night, met with an
accident, at - Morgan's corner,,, about
twelve miles west pf the city,, , The acci
dent was caused by the , breaking of the
rear , of the train, James 8.,, Floyd, a
citizen of Philadelphia, and said to be em
ployed as a messenger in the .Philadelphia
and Reading railroad, company's express
service, was instantly , killed, and John
Hamilton, on agent of the Union Transfer
company, had his legs severely crushed, so
that amputatiou will doubtless have to be
performed. . j, , .. , 1 ., . . .
When the train left Philadelphia it had
eight cars attached to it. -When about at
Radnor Station, it is supposed the coupling
pin broke between tho sixth and seventh
car, detaching the two sleepers, from New
York, which following in the roar.
The front part of the train kept , on its
way for a milo, till it reached Morgan's
Corner, before the loss was discovered. 1 It
then proceeded slowly, keeping a lookout
for the detached portion ; but from some
unexplained cause tho two sleepers came
down the track, and striking the train,
telescoped it, and breaking a few of the
cars, but throwing nothing from the track
The passengers in the two detached sleep
ing cars were not even aware that they bad
broken loose from the rest of the train
Floyd, it appears, was in the rear car of
the front portion, and when the collision
took place ho raised the window and jump
ed out, falling between the north and south
tracks, breaking one of his legs, an injur
ing himself so severely, internally, as so
cause his death a few moments afterwards.
State Journal.
Tho Speed of Railway Tralus In England.
' Borne interesting details concerning the
speed of railway trains in ' England have
recently been published. The average
rate of speed at which the fastest trains
travel is forty-seven and- three-quarter
miles an hour. But there are two lines
on which this pace is exceeded. The ten
o'clock train on the Gieat 'Northern road
reaches Peterborough at half-past eleven;
the distance is seventy-six and a quarter
miles, and the pace fifty-one miles an hour.
The quarter to twelve train on the- Great
Western makes the' run to Swindon,' seventy-seven
and a quarter miles without
stopping, does it in one hour and twenty
seven minutes, or at the rate of fifty-three
and a quarter miles an hour. There are
number of Other roads which make at the
rate of from forty-five to ttfly-two mile's an
hour, but the journey from London to Bath
by the quarter to 12 train, is the quickest
in the world. Tho distance ie 107 miles,
and is done in two hours and thirteen
minutes, including a stoppage of ton min
utes at Swindon. The actual time in trav
elling is two hours and three minutes, some
thing over fifty-two miles an hour.
. Suicide. ... '
A young man named Spencer, a resident
of Noble county, Ohio, had been paying his
addresses to a young lady of Salem twp.
named Whetstone. Matters had so far
progressed that they were engaged.
, The relatives of the young lady, it is
stated, were opposed to the match, and n
teiposed every obslaolo to the consumma
tion of the marriage. A short time since
two young men, either maliciously or
through sport, wrote a disreputable letter
concerning the young lady, signing Spen
cer's name to it, and counterfeiting bis
handwriting as nearly as possible. This
lotter was purposely dropped where Miss
Whetstone would be sure to find it. , 8he
did find it, and, as was natural, was very
Indignant at its contents. ,.
On the evening of the suicide he mado
his usual visit, but was coldly received, was
informed of the letter, and dismissed as an
unworthy suitor. lie protested bis inno
cence, and declared that he knew nothing
of the letter ; but she bade him go, telling
him she never wished to see him again.
He remarked, "If that is the easel will
kill myself," . and immediately left the
house. A moment after she heard the re-
Eort of a pistol, but being alono, with only
er mother and sister, sho was afraid to go
out, and awaited the return of Mr. Whet
stone,, who was. absent. On his return
search was made, and young Spencer was
round a tew yards lrotn the Douse, with a
bullet hole through bis heart, and dead.
Local Option Excitement.
The Brookville Republican states that
some excitement was occasioned recently
by tho preconcerted action of the Hotel
proprietors of that place in raising the price
of accommodations to about double their
usual rates. To offset this action of tho
hotel men, the temperance and anti-license
men met and made arrangements to accom
modate those attending court, in private
families, at one dollar per day, and so ad
vertised by printed posters. To carry out
their determination a list of those willing
to throw open their houses was made, and
as the people came in they were assigned
places by a committee of arrangements. :
, By this means the little game of the tav
ern keepers was brought to grief. : ; 1 .
t3TA cow at Rome, Ga., lay down in a
damp place the other day, aud her tail
froze firmly to the ground. A Southern
paper, in giving a pathetic accouut of the
affair, says that when the cow got up there
was another cold snap the tail actually
broke.
, A Story of a Physician.
A singular story is told: by a Millbrldgo
phyeioan, of Rufus Mitchell, . aged; thirty,
who recently blod to , death from a . alight
cat : , " lie was one of those uufortunate
men who bled from the slightest soratoh of
the skin, and many times he has. laid and
bled till it seemed that the blood had all
run out, and then he would gradually re
cover. This time the cut was quite large,
and ho lived but a few hours. There is
something remarkable- , about this family,
who are here termed as belonging to the
bleeding family None but the males bleed,
and they are sons of the females of the
same family. For instance this man has
left children ; none qf them will bleed, but
if the girls should haye boys iu. their fam
ilies, they will , bo of the bleeding kind,
but the boys are themselves free . and their
families will be the same. I cannot explain
this. I have practiced in the family for
more than twenty years. . During that
time a numberof them have died from this
cause, and others have bled, often danger
ously." . ( . ... . ,
Carious Stamp Robbery Huddle. ,
There is a singular case . before the Con
gressional Claims Committee, couneoted
with the stamp tobbery of the post office at
Bridgeport some years since. It seems
that $2,000 worth of, stamps were stolon,
that the thief was caught and put under
bonds of $3,000, and that these bonds were
forfeited, so that the United States was
$1,000 better off than though the theft had
not been committed. . . . But not so the poor
postmaster, or rather his estate, the post
master having since died. The Post Office
Department still holds its claims against
the ex-postmaster's bondsmen, beoause it
requires an act of Congress to relieve
them.. The claim went last year to tho
Post Office Committee, and by them has
been referred to the Committee of Claims
this year.., ... , .' , ; . .,
A Singular Accident
A curious railroad accident occurred near
Yonkers last week. A collision occurred
between the engine of the Yonkers special
train and the engine going north, by which
the engine of the Yonkers train was star
ted north at full speed, 1 the Engineer and
fireman having jumped off as the engines
collided. ; . ; -, 1 ' .:'. . .' i
, The detached engine caught the Pongh
kecpsie way train north at Hastings plung
ing half through the rear coach, which con.
tained one passenger, a brakeman named
Smith, and assistant conductor Cummings,
The, passenger was uninjured, . but ' the
brakeman, and assistant conductor were
both probably fatally injured. No pas
sengers were seriously injured in the train
T"
Miscellitncons News Items.
E2T" A bill has been introduced in the
New Jersey Senate giving colored people
the right to go to school, theatres, places of
amusement aud hotels, or on steamboats.
US'" The Indiana State Senate has passed
the Temperance bill which had ; previously
passed the House. Thetemperanoe people
are rejoioing, and fired a salute in honor of
the event. .:. . ,
Er 1 be workmen engaged in the ro
moval of the ruins of the great Boston fire,
discovered the remains of another human
body, with portions of a fire-cap in close
proximity. ' ' 1 ' '
t3J A ' disastrous flood was experienced
in the Mononcahola river at Pittsburg on
Monday tin 17th.' The water rose 20 feet,
Two lives were lost, and a large number of
boats and barges destroyed.
C3T A car in the middle of a freight train
on the Hudson river road jumped the track
on last Tuesday, and ran on the , ties fivo
miles before discovered. It crossed five
culverts in the run.
UTThe newspapers down East have dis
covered a family in Oldtown, Me., in which
there are fourteen children, all boys, the
oldest of . whom is but seven years of age.
There are four sots of twins and two sots
triplets. ' '
: tW An oak saw log was lately got out
of the woods baok of Turbutvlllo, North
umberland county, which contained 241
oubio feet making 2,803 feet board meas
ureand weighed eight tons. It was en
titled the "King of the Woods." 1
tSTMrs. Smith, occupant of tenement
house No. 177, Sackett street, Brooklyu,
left her two children locked up in a room
last Tuesday, alone. While absent the
house caught fire aud tho children were
burned to death. Mrs. Sarah Taylor was
fatally injured In jumping from one of the
windows. "''
C5TA skilful Nlinrod of Wheatland,
Mo.,' saw a rabbit ruti into a hollow log,
and took it into his hoad to crawl after it.
When he had got inside, tho log began to
roll down hill. On arriving at the bottom
he was considerably , bruised, and didn't
catch the rabbit after all. ,
E2T"An Athol boy, who baa been long
sojourning in California, has, after a court
ship of twenty-five ) tars, returned to his
native heath to be married. . .Ten years ago
he started homeward for the same laudable
purpose, but was waylaid and robbed of his
all. Ho went back to the Golden State,
gained another; fortune, and Uiia time has
reached home safely. ! - . .
Reading, Feb. I4.-C- F. Evans, Repnb
llotrri ' candidate for 1 Mayor is eleotiod over
Wm. H. Oernand, Democrat, by 830 ma
jority. A Republican gain of 771 over the
last mayorallty eleotion; Local Option
defeated by about 900 majority.' It is prob
able that Mr. Evans is the youngest of any
similar offioer in tho United States. - '
! fSF Bpcakor Parson ' and Rcpresontatve
Williams, colored, of the Alabama Lcgis
laturo, have been arrested by the United
States Marshal on an affidavit made' by
Hunter, charging them with ; trying to
prevent the election of a United Status
Senator, on the second Tuesday after the
organization of the ' Legislature. - The
parties are all Republicans.
Indianapolis, February 21. The jury in
the case of Theodore Brown, charged with
tho murder of his wife, in December last,
after being out thirty-five hours, returned
a verdict of manslaughter. 1 no prisoner
was sentenced to twenty-one years in the
penitentiary. " ' r !
Scrantou, February 21. The Hyde Park
Bank was broken . into by burglars last
night. The vault was forced open, and an
unsuccessful attempt mode to blow open
tho safe. The attempt was an unprofitable
speculation, f 100 iu currency was carried
off, but they left bohind a full set of burg
lars' implements. .,
t3T A man named Edward Coglon, 6f
Patterson, N. J. fell dead at a bar recently
while taking a drink. An Inquest was
held and the jury found that death resulted
from congestion of the brain, superinduced
by disease of the heart and the excessive
use of liquor. ' '
i
EST" A citizen of New Jersey was return
ing home one night recently, after having
been to his lodgo, when he thought he saw
a light in his window, placed there by his
thoughtful spouso, to guide his wavering
footsteps. The next moment ho ran into
a lime kiln and was nearly roasted.
tW A wife of nearly ten yoars, havi ng
given her servant a holiday, was attending
to culinary matters herself and hearing her
husband coming in the kitchen thought sho
would surprise him as soon as he entered
the door ' by throwing her hands ovor his
eyes and imprinting a kiss on his brow, as
in the days of - the honeymoon. ' The hus
band returned the salute with Interest, and
said, as he discharged her hands,1 "Mary
darling, where is your mistress?" The
wife discharged "Mary, darling," the next
day, and has adopted a now plan of " sur
prising her husband."' ' ' 1 '
Foreign ' Itoms
tSf A report has just been received here
that a cafe in Bmyrna,situated on the shore
of the gulf, having been undermined by the
tides, was suddenly swallowed up by the
waves, and that between one and two hun
dred persons, mostly Greeks were drowned.
Madrid, February 20. General Sickles,
the American Minister, has intimated to
the Spanish government that the United
States are not disposed to press embarrass
ing questions rclatiye to Cuba, desiring to
place no obstacles in the way of the Ropub
lie. . ;,, ;. ( ;.K
Three Communist wore shot near Paris
on Wednesday last. In the cases of ton
other Communist Kvho were to have been
executed about tho same time, Thiers has
commuted the sentence to imprisonment
for lifo. The Court-Martial at Algiers has
condemned to doath eight of the perpetra
tors of the Palostro massacre, nnd sentcn
ced thirty-seven others to various terms of
imprisonment. Prince Orioff, the Itussian
Ambassador, has returned to Paris. "
The Exhibition at Vienna will open in
May. The American Commission Is very
ftctivo in securing space and providing
accommodation fur exhibitors from tho
United State. "
Sharp competition is expocted between
British end American manufactures of
mowers and reapers, and other improved
agricultural machinery
A. Vaprr far the Mattes I '
Worth itt Weight in Gold! t
' Xothlug like it in the World! tt
Sim otoiy reader in Kosw Tin to rim Umu IU
onl. .
Krery Intelligent clllieo, profelnnl or non-profet-fti.'iml,
mechanic orlHlHirfti-lo the wuole country, ekould
iil,cill, ft.rlhe Ad'WOS. Wherever hwn or eeon
li iu Nine to tnke llrui bold 011 the oomuuulty, m Its
tuunuic value u ft ' , . . .
Business and Family Paper
Im omdi., snd le niAliijr, fnr ft a circulation and repa
tiilloii uupiirelleled la tue uiltoij of Juuiualiem.
It it A liiAOTirm, lS-nos, 64-ooLtmir, Iuonsmo
WmlLl. It giree yuu ell
YOUR LEGAL ADVICE FREE.
G-tyllMl DMlirne tor Cottngee, Dwelling, 8uburtsn
si.d l iiiiiiti-jt HuaM'tcoe, end vim! fund oriiiforumlloa
vii ninllon of nm.il anil general JutMtet, fmuil In uu
other Journal lu the Country.
- 4 Magifitt $5.00 Oil CaroiBe, THg LOST BABS, '
Site 13x16, mounted ready to frame, Is creeetittd to
every yearly eubecrlber.
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per year, In advance.
Bingie eopies (en ceuta.
PERMANENT, AGENTS WANTED
tat onix-copled territory In the Dulled Statu and Ca
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ddrM tit lettera to , , . , , ...
''' ' Corr t I'biluh, PuMlnufri, ,
ntUburf b, Pa,
New Advertisements.
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