ghe jUintroot getuotrat r IL B. HAWLEY,4::;DITOP- asorrrigONE. IPANNTAL arED9291949._ JUNE .29, _1970. s~idldu[4~s. From-awasticle in:the-Serantats -Dem ocrat of last dayollowing extracts I .• • • .r. " It. is to logregretted that Judge Wood- ward refuses •to be a candidate, and we have hoped that somethingmi,glit happen to- induce him to change his mind. We believe, however, that he has firmly resolved to leave the field. Who then shall l.ithe candidate? : No doubt Susquehanna county will claim it, and if she brings forward a strong man, who. will enter into the canvass with a determination to, win, our people will very generally accord it. Sus quehanna county, however, has no very great claims. She is nothing but an in cubus on Luzerne's Democratic majority, and at all times puts the election of our candidate in peril. We always bear about the great changes that me going on in that county favorable to the Democratic cause, but when election comes she is al ways sure to roll.up the usual Republican Maj mity, They. are wedded to their idols. They go the whole hog on the nigger question, and now that the Fifteenth Amendment has been saddled upon as,tho colored element, which forms a compon ent part of their population, will probably make it still worse. - We may therefore expect nothing from Susquehanna county but a big Republi can majority to overcome. Luzerne must stand the brunt of battle, and ought to have a potent voice in the selection of the candidate. We are sorry for our Democratic breth ren up there ; they are good, true, and faithful Democrats, anit if they have a man among them who can honor the po sition. of Congressman, we shall only be too glad to give them encouragement and But we don't want the Democrats to attempt to localize this question.— They ought not to say that the candidate must be from Susquehanna county so long as they must necessarily look else where for the sinews of war. Who can tfiey:give as a candidate who will bear aloft the Democratic banner to victory.. From the tenet& the above, we should naturally conclude that' " change had come o'er the spirit of the dreams ° of the editor of the Democrat since he penned his first editorial on the subject of Con - gressman, - *liith contaitied the following trothfnl passages : " Let us promptly do justice to Susque banua,county. She is fairly entitled to at least one term in three, certainly one in " Let the Democracy select a man who, when elected, will honor the district by his manliness, his intelligence, and his de votion to the principles of our faith. Sus quehanna has such a man—let her bring hhn out, and then stand by him." Those sentiments contained stubborn ar iclx we 11 vro vkamotll friends in Luzerne were willing to ac knowledge ; yet we do not consider them any gratuitous condescension on their pert, but as conceding an honor which we emphatically merit at the bands of this Congressional district. Why the tone of the editor in his last is so materially changed, behest can explain. As to oar "incubus" condition, we would like to present a few facts : We never have asked, nor do we at this time ask the Democracy of Luzerne to aid us in our county local matters, but when we refer to this Congresional district, we happen to be at present a part of it, and until legislative change is made, our im portance as far as it goes is thesame as Lu zerne. We believe that 'Mir 2,500 Dem ocratic votes went instal far toward elect ing Charleit . 'Dennison : and .- George W. Woodward as did 2,500 in - Luzerne. We knOW magnanimity and the waiving of a conceded right gave Judge Woodward his last nomination, and se cured his electiOn. The egotism of Luzerne as expressed in the above article might with equal propri ety claim that the United States were an " incubus" upon Luzerne county, because she gave a majority for Horatio Seymour in 1868, and they did not. As to our claim of " great changes" which is spoken of, let past facts and fig ures determine, for they will not lie. We have under an almost hopeless Republi can majority of 1,800 in our county, with our comparative light vote reduced it to 1,052, whereas Luzerne with a Democrat ic majority of over 3,000 carried the coun ty in the last important election by bare ly 1,006 majority, and a Republican may or elected in the city of Scranton. Please add.and subtract, and ascertain in whose favor the balSinte weighs. it is well enough for us all sot to he too much puffed up with pride, as it might have a fall. This wholeqnestion is summ ed up in a very few words. We are all members equally in this Congressional district, each having an . equal right to a voice in _its representation, and county lines have no particular significance. We ail Want a incoassor to the One who has so nobly advocated our principles in the na tioual Capitol, who • has _proved and will prove himself of the true tribe. ••As it has truly been said "Susquehanna has such a man," and when the proper time comes propose to piesent him and 'frstind by him;" and if Luzerne will but discharge, herifirtyas,:faithfully as the Democracy of our county has done and will do, we propose to EMT #l4 .W.Tudge Conyngliam inaletter ptib- Liehedlaat iWeek informs the people of •lioeriik that he baogintiir his resic°ma tiiiiibi the Governor to take effect the eiletith.of July next. Zrbis making the time too abort by statute - for an election the tiffieiv4lprobbably be fillet by ap ptotamut for another year from October. Address of the Democratic Congres- stoual Caucus. We need not ask attention to The tit*. ly addresg just issued : by the DetiiectAc , Senators onttßepresentatirs in Clirngti*, which we publish.to:day. `Alletinsiderate Democrats will be glad to see such wise advice given by a body of men so well en titled to speak for the party, and who ' speak with all the authority that belongs to their representative character, oppor tunities,- and deseried Weight,'"and"saind: ing in the party. If their coon els are beetled, the splendid dawn'of victories iu New Ybrk, Connecticut . and Dre,gon,with which the year has opened, will inii*n more and more until the Democracy are again tri u mph an t. , 1 The address reminds us that the State I Legislatures to be chosen this year will elect new United States Senators to take the places of ono third of the present members of the Senate, and- that an op portunity is afforded to revolationiza the political character of the House of Repre sentatives. - - - 41111. - Income Tax. The army of office-holders headed yy the President met with a Waterloo de eat on Friday last. The Senate put a quiet us upon the infamous income tax, by a vote to strike it out. It will be remem bered that not six mcnths ago the Presi dent, in his annual message, recommend ed a renewal of this war tax,• which had no other object than to make fat offices for the political harpies who collect it, and in direct violation and • opposition to the pledge made that it should cease with the present year. This pleased the office holders, but did not please the people. We rejoice that this scheme for the benefit of assessors and tax-gatherers has been de ' feated. L:"f - A call has been published in Pennsylvania for an informal convention of active Republicans from all the minor ity counties in the State, to meet in Phil adelphia on the 4th of July, for consul tation and co-operation. This is for the purpose of inventing some new• schema to bolster up their sink ing fortune& They must find something stronger than the "cullered pnssen." Mr""llonest" John •Cocolle made a drunken and disorderly speech in Con gress, the otherday, and struck at Judge Woodward. The Judge replied as follows : "Mr. Speaker, when I select my 'bioh grapher he must be a man of truth, and therefore my colleague has no chance to become my biographer. When I debate on this floor I debate with gentlemen who were sent here by constituencies. I never debate with a man who stole his seat here from an honest man for the purpose of selling cadetships." The Pyramid that Curses Radical hm. Corruption. liffirximry The Income Tax . . The Tariff Question. LAND - GRABBING. The Cuban Question. The Naturalization The Ftheenth Amendment "Requieseal ia pace." Sick of his own Medicine. There is some little wonderment in the vicinity of Columbus, N. J. For a long time there lived in that vicinity a man whose name is Burns, and this man Burns had a wife who was called Mrs. Maggie Burns. Now Maggie and her husband were both Republicans. For yclirs they have cursed the Democrats, as copperheads, copperheMg as traitors and traitors as too mean to live, and rice ver sa. They have claimed that the negro was equal to if not better than the white man. Especially has brother Burns claimed this. During the ~ years• of his married life, he has been a very busy man —six children have clustered about his hearth stone and he has never missed an occasion to vote the Republican ticket. But just now a patch of shade has crossed the sunshine of Brother Burns' life. Not long since the last of his chil dren, the youngest thereof, was born un to him and his wife. But strange to say, the little one is blaclr At the age of six months he was developed into a regular young Ethiopial.' Burns is in a quandary. For a long time ho thought that it was 1 the water, the climate, the medicine, the 1 political excitement., or something of that I sort which caused this discrepancy be tween the last and the first born of the i Burns family. Then he laid it to his wife's reading so many Republican news papers and thinking so much of the inno cent cause of the war now dignified by the name of the'Fifteenth Amendments. At last he discoveaed that the cat in his meal was an Ethiopian. five feat teu inch es high, very black, but decidedly comely. —at least in the eyes of his wife. And he contemplated inaugurating a shooting match and making the body of the Ethi opian a reservoir for leaden bullets. But the colored chap has fitted outwith a car pet bag; has gone hem*. and Brother Burns swears that be will live no more with his family. So he has taken a (=pet bag and started South, swearing venganoe upon , each and every five feet ten inch negro he sees Earle in life Bro. Burris embraced the Republican party and he should not ob ject to having a portion of that party em braced any reasonable opportunity to em brace his consort. We hope be will Dot start, a new graveyard- with the dusky complexioned marauder. It would be too bad to weaken the Republican party even one vote. Let him rend that beautiful sentence uttered by the immortal Prmi dentr-Let as bare peaeel.Fran/din Her ald. . --Seventirtme Chinatiten have come from California to Masiachusetts to work in the boot and shoe )3hops. This is called "protecting' American labor. , Car Manx/Suffer rather than takepan seons medicine; and this is not ,to be wondered at, as the reined,' is often worse than the'disease. Sufferers from. coughs, colds, influenza, sore throat, or:,-tendency to Commmption, will find in Dr, Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cheriy a remedy as agree able to palate as effectual in- removing disease. The Fall Elections. An Address to the FrieAdref Gnistittition alpHowotiotrantillonest Vprernment 0-ihe"Dentoe.iatidehators ohd Repre iitiitative4,• t-fj I!": 3— !;. : li'alinfisarotedune 24. uhders4tied islt i aaveft4A call your iittetition'tc--th4eculifivtip6rtunce of the elections which take place this year, and respectfully to submit some sugges tions for your consideration. By the State ! Legislatures to be elected,Abar4one-third of the United States Senate will be .-Licar.11,41,414P-me44 , * 8 . 01,411e--- A c A - House of Rep resentatives are to be elected next fall; lUpon- the Omit* . elections, then, depends the question_ Whether the Democratic and Conservative elements in the Senate'shall be increased, and wheth er that element shall have a majority in the House of ltepresentatives, and, as a consequence, whether we shall have a constitutional, economical, and honest government, or a continuance of revolu tionary, extravagant, and wasteful and partisan rule ;'whether we shalt have gen eral, uniform; just, and•constitutional leg islation, with reasonable taxation and fru gal expenditure, or unconstitutional, par tial, nn just, class legislation, with oppres sive and unequal taxation and wasteful expenditure. That we have strong reasons to hope for a favorable result is plainly apparent. The elections already held clearly show that the tide of reform has set in with a power that cannot be resisted if no blunders be committed by the friends of reform. If they do their duty and act wisely ; if they throw off all apathy and act with vigor and steadfastness. there is every reason to hope that their efforts will be rewarded by success. bet there he no dissensions about minor matters, no time lost in the discussion of dead issues, no manifestation of narrow or proscriptive feeling, no sac rifice of the cause to gratify personal am bition or resentiment, and let the best men be chosen for candidates; and we may hope to see our country redeemed from misrule. And in this connection we beg leave to say a word to our fellow-citizens of the SMithern States. Do not risk the loss of Senators or Representatives by electing men who cannot take the test oeth, or who are raider the disability imposed by the fourteenth amendment, whatever mar . be said as to the validity of that amend ment or the test act, you may rest assured that Senators elected by the vote of mem bers of Legislatures who are held by the Radicals to be thus disqualified will not be permitted to take their seats, and that members of the House of Representatives thus disqualified will also be excluded. It is the plainest dictate of practical wisdom not to incur any sneh risks. We hope soon to see the day when all disabilities will be removed ; but in the meantime do not, we entreat you, lose the opportunity to strengthen the Democratic aud Couser vative force in Congress, acid the possibil ity, nay, probability of obtaining a major ity in the next House or Representatives. by putting it in the power of our adversa ries to overthrow ur disregard your elect- Signed. -- • •- A. G. Thurman. 0. James B. R ek. Kv. W. 'l'. Hamilton. Md. C. W. Potter, N. Y. J. W. Johnson, Va. S. ilambleton. Md. Garrett, Davis, KT, J. I'. Knott. Kr. Gem Vickers, M. S. S. Cox. N. ' t. Stockton, N. .I.C. Hai,glit. N. J. T. F. Tlaynard, Del. S. S. Marshall, 111. Caiserly,. Cal. S. L. Marliam,_ I r 01!rc, , ry. K y .1, 11. . r. W. Saulsbury, Del. John. Fox. N. Y. D. 14, Norton. Minn. W. S. Holman. intl. Sam. J. Bandit!, Pa. M. C. Kerr, Ind. 0. W. Woodward. Pa. D. 31. VanAn ken, Pa. P. van Trump, 0. James Brooks. N. Y. S. Archer, Md. A. G. Burr. 111. R. J. Haldeman, Pa. W. Mringen, 0. J. D. Stiles, Pa. D. W. Voorhees, Ind. K. L. Getz. Pa. Peter M. Pox. Ala J.R.McCormick. Mo.H. C. Catkin. N. V. B. Winchester, Kr. W. C. Sherrod, Ala. W.E. Niblack, Ind. J.C.Sehnmaker, N.Y. 0. Cleveland, N.J. W.ll.Barnum, Conn. J. A. Griswold„.N.Y T. L Jones, K v, K 3llnn. J. C. Connor, Irexas. Jas. S. Smith, Ore. W. N. Sweeny. Ky. K F. Dickerson, 0. L S. Trimble. Ky. Geo. W. Morgan, 0. 3.11. Lewis, KV. Peter W. Strider, 0. J. T. Bird, N. J. H. W. Solcum,lT. Y. T. Swanti, 31d. John M. C;i-Cbs, 111. 3. M. Rice, Kr. T. N. McNeely, 111. S. B. Aztell. Cal. Patrick Hamill; Md. c: A..:Pdridge, Wis. Erastus Werls, Mo. G. M. Adams, Kr. J. A. Johnion. Cal. J.L.CaI auagh; non. H. A. Reeves, N.Y. J. K. Shaffer, Idaho. Ben.T;Biggs, Del. J. Nuckols, WT. F. Wood, N. Y. A.A. C. Rogers, Ark. Startling Array Between Two Cro ay Brother.. Not long since one Lawerence Rapps, living near Monroe, Detroit, hew: me de ranged. being subject to fits of melancholy and weeping. He con ti tined to grow worse until it became necessary to send him to the asylum at Kalamazoo. One morning last week George F. Streeter was to start with the unfortunate man fur the asylum. bat felt he should need assistance, and Christopher Harps, brother of the crazy man, volunteered to accompany Streeter. The Detroit Free Press says : "On the train the two brothers had a seat ditectiv in front of the officer, and it was noticed that the insane man grew more and more excited. He continued to groan and weep, deploring the calamity that was so soon to seperate the two, per haps forever, and refused to be comforted by the sympathetic and cheering words of the officer. Lawerenee had now and then a glimpse of reason, and, when the trio got of efoi'dinner at the'junction, was the coolest of the three. They all sat down at then hotel dining table, the officer be tween the brothers, The table'vvas filled witb;men; women and childi'en, pewee gerion the train which stood opposite the door: The meal had only commenced, when 9bristoplier, the Smile brother, sud denly uttered a loud Scream of 'sent,* and despair which 'startled every one,•eausing every cheek•to turd epaik- `AS-heslirieked he rose,frOrrilifeltahle;Aaslied the officer aside as one Might It child, and then the two insane brothers lacked together in a mad struggle.- Up and down they whirled, shrieking, .kicking; 3triking,'lTlling; each one a giant in sttetigth; each one a de mon in his hate.- y The :strohgeit men trembled f i end . pllshett'sway front the strange; stenty the *tiniest' acreanied; and for a moment - or two there - *OS' 'inch a strange 'spectacle there att tine paver wit nesa lifrtinse, The mad livthers struggled and • tvritbed, now one'down, then the other filitil•soinelmie'of the pas sengers cried "shoot theta." The officer, coolest-of all, made several - efforts to sep arate the combatants, which was accdm plisheirby jmwerenee seizing his brother's bitt.apd springing through the crowd to the door. ,lfetWent straight- aboard the train,. cltunbeot* . do tb.pp tof 4„bb Christopher was thrown-down and batted, and then 'cams a struggle to secure the , other brother and take him from the car. This week found him at the doors of Con- 11, w a ha z: si . s ess now ifo is i w t ithi s n i t rula he d rs i t s l2 acti years, vaepript7uwa ftcg erai n : The feat was at length accomplished, and gress with fresh credentials asking for then lif....wsPkted,rl. and f . 'nd left • , ~. s:il • ti_Qis. lical ~...,• frere: a d and -, y ' ag I . • t„,,,,11 y must b e, as at thelioteli.'*hil St to . tame 't• i ''' re- e ° '•-•••"- keltin a s ..'' Igo: ''''' env ''‘ are ' - .1 , g al ,!;', constantly from the ...Mi. this city ttliPlinst . to vie ~. w Y .- b•vuoof., e to of .-; all ~i , iced . • 'in ,ei . ,;, to sell and exchan ••f. o '" locked itii it t tl l tit 4 ;tation, ha .• e ".' 2, ~.l i f t• - ; ~ rt; .... • " of rious kinds, to be ob • . , - . 4- .„.,•-,.•• • ' . .f . -a., ", 0 place, for the marl the officer re iraed to , * ..rivar,•! 2 ~. not .. tad : a them with little . .., ...; the othe'r - Uditivilt return tog .• nd yIN . '"AtiEll. lie • ' ,:e o " site .' .f a •ty In a huddle wi this (me to Monroe. The yells and shrieks resentatives have passed a bill to increase perhaps is grocery and hotel, &c., as In the east of the poor fellow conflueil -at the Station_ the pay of the_ ce nsus to,„4,qfit degars a ern States, but houses only are scattered here were enough to make one tremble, and day andailleayr. 1 his pay 18 entirely too lie jtintlit'd and,bohatletlitaiiiiiiol(e4tior laigetylietr,sys i gopettfir tlin•daty does not ttrtit bread ~lsalmte ba an , at me in south of his cell in a Way that 'shook tfie bald- ini: .fere irifh-lbli4i4grtrlilr' tUsiness, if ; in f o lt iv u t es t br o t e .ro e I, m n e il i d g i rn od e nglr rume d Ga l ; nos : a - li ttle north lie Minnesota river; said to boa lacep .1117 1 ,. istg....„. Therliliole r aneident_4„,ope,,,,,444,,,l ' 1.,10w5, what little re- more im rtance as the centre-of a line w cat strangest that }iii'.' ocetire•l Ter a • long gist;'&4llll - 81151 7 fift. ' 1 ggiffti - • - ---. . time, and but for - torn-clothe!! end wraith.: payer's pocksVahlittnkcititig. horde of V.' P ert on of thew ea t t . t 3 St raulte•oor mes frottillifinitetio awl V i gh, bcniri es exhibited by the officer, .and 'yells .and office holderi!llTlti . cpiarlered on the peo- -. shrieks of the last , victim of thte &arra it ; ale fort tlie4f . t9 - 4sAti ou 4 l4 , k 4 stiettiny away i ' - ' wila °n-tk°444 " °l°-river; disease, it might seem - like-a , ranlaiiee. • • about too Miles abiii BE PiniftY s th;e'ilifei, their' substattel;.. tiil, ti ed a day and really about 75 miles salnilif it in !attitude, and ankatothon - ---................- _.-..... . . mileage used to be, t he put of •a, member' with 9a. faSintles for Pettin g - 7 174 tgr , • of Congress. ITow long, will it be before 1 s p r v a l i r e Ta n' d e o rir ,efm e lw rinneeo t tn ° 7leer u rismsl ere -- be SuppOsed Xlurdcr. , The Elmira Aslcertisen•gsysi!Onr repo% the piti,of, censite..tiktuas. is. •Sacreased ti? the.plaw - of most impnanceirtthe;settg‘• - - - hsit lar corrt•spoadent•at;ManstitidiTiognCoo, .8.5,00,4 .yeaf? .„' .; „.... - . - ,-, •of the Stan; ; The Misinesota Taller Is :said to Pa., writes us under 'date of June . 206; ~.. .. 77- -4-abi,lowi•in---, ---•--,: , , heallogethei• the 'finest Oorthsif of the - ptifte of the following particulars jut regard to. a -7, There are 9 1 counties , , gr i l i.in the State of ethtli; . li ' i t y ted .. = r,:, . bee sudden death and. stipposed - Murder; in In diana, and SO of those' are reached by the stow fitiandinavisnswoc- 1a11y. , ..i.b49. PM that comsty , , .. , .. . , , railroads.,• ;,: ; -,, i • to the grand scheme ot.iration. projectod , by On Eriday afternoon last, at a. place ,•• ,- , -7 . 7 ,. 7 ”. 4 ."! -- • , 's . ' -7 -' thellnrtherri,Pacllit Railroad, there-are' . 014 to bieflisittiotib'fimS" inoto•Mertiomlnder called Panther Run, in Itutlmidtostatahipi , . -,-The.,-Peoria.,oll4 .1 Transcript • s•sys tr e ren 6 teroinitunde • eitrosessadsvan in this county' a boy about eight - -yearS 'three men in that citarhaiie-,beeti.;experi-1 of tiorthern.l4nroPs•leACKleilullillttitentallP 9 P old named Todd, was- found: dead in a meat:Mg upon, aperpetual- motioa ma- t the rich broad acme of her public domainvitierei, barn, bv .his mother. Her, story is, 'that chine-700 e for tweiity,.aud another for`millions of unclaimed acres await their codling. she seal him out to get some wood to .twetity-live years. !, A, ~ e ntlenian of Stockliotat says that &walnt " ' ' ' 1 vial', hear bawd reports of .Whicensin and Min make a fire. lie not returning iminedi- , ...,._ —_____ __ - , ~,,.,,,e a nd scent 1.,, f ately, she went to look for him, and found l ,g,..,-..„ I --:--, ---- --e— Pre-et. these for two reasons, Moo. - art , ............, ....t. 4.. lon account of climate for one th ing, and because him dead in the barn, -tying across the I - 10 1 ' X•' C. ~- 1 1/PVUPVtInti!VlitP• so many of thCir countbmieu - aid located here manger, with his bend on one side 'of it 1 1 for another. Ole EMI has• published In the and his feet on the other side . A corn- • Ou•nim..Wise, June 20, 1870 . t , I Sl r;nt eed en is . h ai r3liw e rs l isictlerstli qm: g l'ar V ad-wviceill ' ii"nd. hats bewtuntel: nets jury found marks of a rope en his . 1 home in Nlinnesota and Wisconsin than any neck and where the knot of the rope had 131 u. Enrron. : 1 where else. The trattlis said - to be that the hu- I come tinder his ear. His neck - . wad also i Notwithstanding It ts claimed In certain guar. man hive of North Xitrope in swarming, those ' said to he broken. The verdict of the 'ter , ' that you have but a small circ&ation for can jury was that he came to his death by your rower, in nay wanticrimpiainong the people , who quit tiAeicolg,*,astixaglrliidogynir faces atur`ra' set t hern r aside,,,buy.•lotow Mintlesota wili take hanging, the act being performed by the lof tins county, It seems t ü be an almost (mini- 1 gmx t ear , o f h er a dopted eldtdrem ,an fertility lianas of some one t o them unknown. No t prosent,insUtution. if Lgo into a workshop, it iof soil, in bountemeghticycstg, 4,tteplthiness of rope 'MU at first discovered, • but utter a I is there ; into a, farmatottse, it is there ; Into a I climate, in getxtil•ins,rOvltigi tinitucajoali search. through the learn one was found, I hotel, store,post-ofllee, or villa g e residence, k " i te n • n iuti. t w n :nTi bl a i a lgitoteittriltstilp ; !inane wit li which the deed, is supposed to have and beholdl, it is there, doing he proportionate I so m gives the stranger dttearty_svelpome She been done. There waS said to , he . strong- duty in supplying ,;the news and good sums- lhas a rich deep soirtlia( is not 'easily exhausted, suspicious in the neighborhood that - • the Ilia:met' the day; and. be not doubtful-even if mother of the boy committed the Murder. I yon enter kite the m H o l y o f hones e_ thec , boroh ,time, vegetation cot iitc . t 4 ' ... b verf ebeni - lopid e l a y , , fie that is capable of it:biting n - dictitth . for a long tttra ,this season have had It is also said that she had threatened to l of the Most.Righ, it is there ! peas the find of June. 7 1 g.ii:ittaic4,:is not Gee kill hint only the day before, and that be I " TAKE OSIB ESAMPLa, TO Or it POEPOSIL (KIM" from sickness as some entertain an 'idea she Is. had gone to one of the nefghhors and I A: kw Sabbaths since notice was given from Some die of consumptio ` by , talt a ing cold, and begged to stay all night, because his I the M. E. Church of New Milford, that a prayer fr e s t an h lr m 7relliZit v al e o hi themT - he mother abused Ins so that he could • not I m e e ti n g would be held - at the church an the ; s carlet fever hasipreialled • conaiderible among stay at home. The above is as correct an I Thursday :recount as can be given of the sad occur- i „ Te t e Wereevening • following, and the " - Stew- the children the past , ..whtter.ina spring, • most .pariiontarlyinvited toattend. When cases fatal. Diphtheria-wentom,tth IV ma i. nt e er' ence, at present, there being so many dif- I the people bad assembled, the first order of b sumPtives come-here la d l e - ' - i'g °me - °re ferent stories. I: bus me now of a minister end his w, and little girt , Mess wq o ktbe reading' or-the Montrose DEM).- of five, who cainelast fiat friiiii Connecticut, to - -- , ..0ta by Ovate cow , ' ;fee to find as the MD AP- -- curer, hirelation to the pittermity'of the name of Horrible. • the pliee Called" film:tete Corrrra ' " made very There has been brotteit to light a eiiseo oo t x di e ,M i.. " pit o 00 - n gnatureof " H v s p o o l o ot of of cruelty which, for revolting details and your Nod sickening surroundings, has scarce ever , this • liti;ea spire toward rd truth, before l ac agolb.r w:m equaled.annamed .i Gibson Ab4tttune ti alo nti t n te th iim e, mene : e ev-e. r since he abandoned NO. 337 Loinhaid stre4; but he:priesthood and his religious faith ; and be the house Itimself . to be the only man of impor soon found that the locitlitt' Wits artythirig umetoti4 region eluded to, takes It ferl,,mmt- hut an env !able one. be was - I. niraus itrosetf be noise . and ' I , I thin the "Sinners C orners... 1 for t a tim.; Ite was unable to define it. Afi a4.15:9111 „Puin .ittioo was so BfaalLa length he came 10 the t , ,,nehisinn that an !- when the world was made, and is.rit the insane man was lod ti ged near br, and 'int present ilea, . 1 4 111 4 F w!'s.irt thought of Monday in. ilmmi his man. , when the term was at first playfully mud by,114 author and always since, by me. But alter the I lie \ i,iteil the Ci•n tntl Station anti de•-• jailed the affair to 'Lieutenant Thomas, reading of the DP-lux:RA; and a discussion of: and that official. aceompanied ht . Beggar I : 11 ° by ~weri t" of last article , it wins.ammtlfavtl Detectives Koniwasser and 'Reviler. visited ' "Pa'-'l4'` change" that he knew that the place pointed ors to them. Thescene air. 441.011w:1s the parent of that name; and he is the northeast corner ot 'Fourth and ° "0 1 • 11 "`l e 'll4 that Stitt " nercrautlmr- Loutbarti streets. The it a hi° 1-17.4 " /1" to even "insinuate nint. I had in the and a half story h ouse . i f a i li t e d y e ll ow , host intendcal to,defame him or hiatinally, yr and need on the first floor its n cigtir shop. ! hi"-Oeighborsi•bY thR uski"f the term in diP 04' 'lll crier to yesterday was oc_ I ilti manner In which I had tined it. And he cupid by Joseph Hertaues, aged 50, 'V.' s might havetrothfully added, that thefiest time moitncr,• san, anti nts -utrtn ner ,irrrn ,• "- •—•••.,•••• '•••• • 'v....a LT a.T.11. 30. Pam the statetlent matte by 1 Mr. Sutton in the prets•nce of other witnesses; tribson, Denten:lnt Months was led t o and hr. mightlhave also added, that even since believe that John was kept confined, and I " Lea made .such a butt-of himself coat' in said belief he was correct. of-the noose, ern button has in.the Joseph at first detiled all IlTOffri NOTWE.--The ander elgmet. b1p#0.1614410N5143311 01Pbstm coolutioteplebosoo comaty,Twais the bads qi th esbOacintbo 14m ligalnitor be eletabeereat* Gmer..e, deceased"; - wilt attend to the ditties of 141-10WHippolodzieos-et ble ones to Ileollmot. . Thursday, Joky 1.14 1 / 4 411,b1/5 oi r lobb. Pox, Of add day. Jorae.ii&V VSTATE E. OF JORN A NEY, !ate .1:A Leahropfethi.:4triiiilehiuma cotinty. Ps.. Lettere AO:mit iry irises 'do estate e 4 ab.,se 'Osten, decedent baying been ranted tO theirs dersigned, notice la hereby given toall persons indebt ed to .Id estate to make lamed/ate payment, sad those haring clatroOspen It 1 heSSIME to present then duly aothentlerted - MLIAIIELM t4 IMAPOYI !WILLIAM AMU, UP. Laden • Jane 8. 1820 VITO WS tirkbt:t.` " ?tie Iriarriiprord. ilirtiettor rpponfted by tar or. phone` Coart - ofnos tittebasisa r County - to Mentions lb. fond 11, the !nods of the tutor of tho estate of tenutior Doughertu.. dteseh-ylll attend 1e the dudes of ii uppotolotented.Weffift-in•AfontralC on Wednes day-the Mutiny- of Aolf„ - :int, stoO irbletr time idk. 'tenons tntereled. , gm rowan& up Fur.g s. .t i t d o d. their be tom. debarred from tom- E 313 r , , ::::14 7 / 1 „ jibE. Auditor. MoritAbie; Jpoe B.)M. . - - triYITOR'S NOTICE: Thb dnderalgtied: an !mentor antaata_=t Orpana• come attrawarananaa °rands In damn rood In the bands of theadmlnirtrntor 9f ;he eating of Pntztck 'iforill-ittrend total, Mahn se kW appaantincoras his °Morin illonitonet on Nandi; am llth day ,of a1y.1874, O'rlock. .at widelo' time and place ad , pampa anirevlcad ta Prohnit atalcas or be debarrad (com cainlaajn_ddlladd tanL caIf7AA,T, Auditor. . . 41A 0 P- 1 .. 387471 p4icro. ; litiStvilwg,llllSetillile.---injute alai. • ISM tiringr ate said and everyportion of tHewitailideolneli thenticred: "Thejutnariatotatieli irtothetwornm spawn what that elsstirp lasal4 deigns triliWebtanater• It ineurnebetheiottonitortrm other minradd:and ' teattedirs:• to, a cEttd!d iattinh . liiiilrliaad llaittganothine. Thecae. Radice mall* cartiad (Miln : tor ielhe eindißelß . , SR other lmpertedlona of the main spring la bunco:am dui dace of the tium-Piecif)Vtlen It okrisiom. or other diaPPlnr °I R l4 l ' , clue' , bets ' oMbi ' M I kr-c.5 400 - 12 7 ,1 ' , lid. *ThamaniezionlemiUnly or ilidr l, UP/ $7 1.3. deficient In lustre and intellgenmend there b -a Isom. anions expreeskat lathe etude catudenance whlgh. tali as Palely es ellUtet79 l 4 ll c° l 4 l 4% ltist theßTela now' bitting Organ whose office It Is to minister to the wanton! the body. and to sustain and renew all It.. pasta, is not performing Its duty. It requires renosating and regain. tin g. endto accomplished this end Hostetter. Stomach Bitters may be triaysald ..to-bo.yhe 4nie Mini' 'retina , d The broken main Opringoliarwaten maybe mama hy a new. one. but th e nomad% vus miy be reps and strongthaxt. and • this lament then wma- or th Dumas vegetable restniatiat which Mr eighteen ye ars been 'ruing st ettoceesful conteat with. dyspeps ia $ll ell. ma . .Asa apeman for indigestion it alone. Wben.therawatroos ot ;ficpbsninaoopcela bare Peat es 6=04 slihrint. at bed. dolugmore th in mit, WOW" cosnplaint,s coarse' alibis whoksomoand ble, 74 liteevrfaL sbancloblectirecle aperiamand tame. In all eases of dyspepsia the Byer ts tit r less dhow!. erect. and upon this lot gland- well asupon the stomach and bowels. Es with. singular db. tioancs... leguhltier gunflint every seentire audaselmilantgorgim on irlacti bodily amplaigatal Iteo;tb OrWire Hallll4. WIRE GUARDS. L'.73 figBprer;Froals,luso ic. Iron Wiliteade•Wlre Webbing rof tetettl andweltry Yeede; , slur irose Wire c 1 . 81eVeXi reetts Owl O. Bead. •agi- now / 11 12 10te taeSperk Arrestrrs. Lasdeeeps Win* toe doenfoite; -raper Macre Unice, Orkamillatat VIM Work, etc. Every Inforeeetlosuidreitelm the ars atm:totem 'M. WALE :•.= OEII., • /*NAI L S -Sixth PlPAelphle. • .. of yoaai inn ma: WIWI who lig' tertinh Menotti Debility:Cos., lorpplibilitha imam if pelf care. Welton by ma who awed himself: And nent Res An rtydrhipsyget.9o4 direMedeskYllar• 66- ihwes'ltATllAlM IMAM Es.- 'P." STAMP, MORMIMUEMI =MM= MaIAMINO 2 4 ...trZ.43:14 4 ' rvr t _ ivoi-A44.1)0044,44140.x15akadt. ropt. caws.; commarene: Qat% Spk•it r liggir 11140114,10*, VFW ILA Maned ? • YAW (VW* &MT, oilllol/ 04;er 'ariklea aeaallj lieptin a ant ciss* Groecii - sad Pm:vial= MM. i t' 1,4=4414.00r BM low as wo eau afibsi, -ft eze6lo4ppr vtOdutos''' • etillacrna).- STAYP. -366110,0416:;i0EfiCV:4g . fitgatlMPTlVlN.—Vieittelly teiVorot; teaceletreovitealtb• rebottling's., • Inedleine..„The,pergplAre Tflil be Bent. free. -,Bsossus -L - ,le,orar•Witecat. , Broo*lxp,,,Long Wind. oda