(EI)c 3c(fcvrionian: THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20. 1873. WITH SUPPLEMENT. Sf Congress will convene at Washing' ton, D. C, on Monday, December 1st J?3?The Lewistown Gazette says that wild turkeys fccin to be'most abundant' on Stone and Jack's mountains. It hears of about twenty having been shot in the valley thus fr. ' f SsgfWE learn by a late issue of the Maucb Chunk Coal Gazette, that Dr. D. K. Shoo maker, of Mauch Chunk, has been appoin ted, by Governor Hart ran ft, physician at the Lazaretto, near Philadelphia. &T,he Sheriff of Luzerne county is promised some employment in the . way of hanging before long. Considering the nuin lcr of murders prepetrated within his juris diction during the past few years, it is pretty near time. The Sen tfoiistilntion. The new Constitution appears as an adver tisement, in our columns to-day, under orders from the Secretary of the Common wealth. Let it be read and pondered care fully. The voters of this county will have an opportunity on December 16th, to vote on tlie amended constitution, and we shall be disappointed if it does not receive an over whelming majority from the people of this county, as well as from the whole people of the State. We append a few of the amendments as wo:l as improvements contemplated by the proposed new Constitution. The Governor's term of service is changed from three to four years, and he is rendered ineligible for the succeeding term ; and the new office of Lieutenant-Governor is created, the occupant of which is to preside over the Senate, and perform the duties of the Gover nor in case of the Gubernational office be coming vacant. The Governor, in addition t ) the veto power heretofore exercised, is to be vested with the right to veto any item in an appropriation bill, without harm to the remainder. Instead of three years, Senators arc to be clecteJ for four years, while members of the House are to be elected for two years instead t.f one. Instead of 33 Senators we are to have 50 ; and in the room of 100 members of the House we arc to have 210; and in stead of annual sessions there is to be, after iSTSonein two years. A majority of the who'e number of the members of each house will Le required to pass a bill, instead of a quorum tf each house as heretofore. The increase of members of the General Assembly is justified by our great increase in population since 1 S3?, when the present con stitution was adopted, and in order to keep r presentation as near the people as it was then, it becomes absolutely necessary. And tbe increased expenditures are more than clfset by the two-year sessions instead of one vnar. Ail laws regulating the holding of rleeti'-ns or for registration of electors shall be uniform. Each person must be "a citizen sit least one month before he can become au elector. This, of course, is intended to pre vent the fraudulent issue of; naturaliza tion pa pars on the eve of an election. A residence of two months in the proper district; instead of ten days, is a reform of the utmost importance, as it renders the colonization system from State to State, or district to district, almost or quite impossi ble. - - In order to prevent ballot-box stuffing which, of late has become one of the fine arts of scoundrels, it is required that ballots be numbered in the order in which they are cast, and the same number noted opposite tho name, of the voter casting the same. In addition to this, the voter can, if he desires record on the back of his ballot his own 'name. In the election of officers of corporation ly the stockholders, the cumulative plan o voting is established. The Legislature is required to appropriate not less than one million of dollars annually for the support of common schools, no part of which appropriation can be used for sectarian schools. General elections are fixed on the Tuesday next following the first Monday of Novem ber, so as to correspond with the date o Presidential and Congressional elections, and all municipal elections are to be held on the third Tuesday in February. No person shall be permitted to withhold jus teitimony as a witness in an election trial or investigation, on the ground that it will criminate himself. I rials in all contested elections in thi State are to be in courts of justice, or before Jaw judges thereof, so that the scandal o party decisions of such cases bids fair to be prevented hereafter. But space forbids us to notice further at tins time, the important reforms contemplated in the proposed new Constitution. We want all to read, and reflect, and act for themselves, and when this is done intel ligently, we cannot doubt that the final deci sion of the people will Le in favor of this admirable instrument, framed to meet the pressing needs of the times. Hartraxft vs. Fried. The Governer of the State, and Simon Fried, the clothier of Monroe county, have agreed to keen inursuay, the 27th pf November, 1873, as a day of Thanksgiving. Therefore, parties wishing to purcha,se. boots, shoes, coats, pants, vests', neckties, shirts, collars of all sizes and quantities, hosiery, &c., must call at Simon's Clothing House, before the 27th, as his store, wilj be closed, th.e day rueu-tionod. Our Difficulty filth Spain and CUba. - In consequence of the capture of the ves sel "Virginius, " and the wholesale slaughter of her crew and passengers, by the Cuban authorities, our relations with Spain, or more properly speaking, Cuba,-are beginning to assume a very threatening aspect. The relations betweeu Spain .- and the United States being of the most friendly character, Spain would-doubtless The (very.wUling to make any' needed 'reparation," but being so prostrated by her own intestine war at home, and the revolt in Cuba, she finds her self utterly unable I to compel the ..Cuban authorities to comply with her orders. This being the case, our Government will doubt less deal directly with Cuba, and compel her authorities to make a proper reparation for the insult and injury done to our flag and citizens, and in case she ref uses to make 6aid reparation, which she very likely will, then it will become necessary for our Government to commence hostile operations against her at once, and in all probability the first move will be to land a strong force on the Island, which could easily be done by aid of our wtr vessels and gunboats, some of which are now on their way to Cuban waters, and hold possession uotil all the wrongs done to our Government and citizens are adjusted. . The "Virginius" difficulty is not the only source of trouble between us and Spain, or Cuba. Many of the estates of our citizens in Cuba have been confiscated by the Spanish authori ties in Cuba. Our Government appealed to Soain to set this matter rieht, and she ordered or decreed that said estates should be returned to our said citizens who had been wrongly dispossessed of their property. And in regard to thus branch of our differ ence with Spain, Fish, our Secretary of State, informed the Spanish Minister at Washington, that Spain must give assur anccs that these decrees are obeyed by the 27th instant. The Spanish Minister asked if the United States would not wait until the 29th inst. The Secretary said no; that the President intended to have his message finished bv Thanksgiving day-, ready to sub mit to the Cabinet on the day after, which will be the last regular Cabinet meeting before Congress assembles. That the Presi dent was anxious to say to Congress that Spain had really acted in the matter instead of merely promising, and in case she did not act, he should recommend that the United States hereafter assume entire re sponsibility for protecting the lives and pro perty of her citizens ia Cuba. If we should make war against Cuba, it will doubtless prove to be her death-knell as a Spanisl colony, and eventually lead to her annexa tion to this Government And probably this would be the most happy event to all interested that could grow out of the dis surbance. Narrow Escape. On Wednesday morn ing, between the hours of 3 and 4 o'clock, a glass coal oil lamp exploded in the hands of Esquire Wagner, at his residence, on Centre street. Mr. Wagner having a sick child he and his servant girl were up during the uight and becoming drowsy, he laid down on the sofa. . Mr. W. was suddenly aroused by the girl who became frightened at the sputter ing aud peculiar appearance of the lamp, and he immediately seized it and started for the door to throw' it out, but before going far, the lamp exploded, burning his hand badly and setting the carpets, clothing, and paper on the wall on fire in various places. Mr. W. extinguished the flameswithoutduing further damage. His wounds were dressed by Dr. J. H. Shull. Another explosion of a glass lamp oecuned at Peter Bom's, but for tunately uothing very serious resulted from it. Persons with good sense ought to know better than to trust glass lamps, when the metal non-explosives are so easily got. But men are too much like children, who can be more easily frightened out of a folly thn reasoned out of it. . On Saturday evening last, as the through ireigni, train, on tne u. Jm x w . i. it. pas sed the crossing above Spragucville, Mr. James Detrick in company with others, got on the Caboose, and when the trun reached the Sand House below Spragueville, Mr. D. was missing. The train was then backed up to Spragueville, and enquiry made to know whether any one had got off the train at that place. Being informed that no person had stopped there, search was made and Mr. I), was found lying in the mill-race, near the culvert, dead. An inquest was held by Esquire Loder, of East Stroudsburg, on Sundny morning last, and a post mortem examination made by Dr. J. II. Shull of this Borough, and Dr. Bush, of East Stroudsburg. The only injuries discovered by the Doctors were flesh wounds about the face, which were hot sufficient to cause death. On examing the heart and lungs they show the cause of death to bo drowning. The other internal organs showing nothing wrong. The water in the race, where Mr. D. was found is about four feet in depth. Runaway. On Wednesday morning, about 4 o'clock, a party of hunters, William Schoch, Wui. Warnick and Frank White, started with horse and wagon for Bartons ville, and at the comer of Main and Pocono streets, the swingle tree broke, the horse be came frightened aud started off at full speed, throwing the occupants out Men, guns and provisions, lay promiscuously over the ground. The only damage done was the losing of a bottle of "O'beioyful," the break. ing of a shaft aud swingle-trec. The horse was caught above Burson's crossing, near the railroad. The parties not to be outdone, after their misfortune, and getting all settled started on foot for a days sport. The Union Thanksgiving service will be iield in the Presbytcriau Church, of Strouds burg, at 10J o'clock, a. M. , on Thursday. the 27th of this month. Her. J. F. Chan. am, l). !., pastor of the M. E. Church, nf r tnis borougu, wUl preach the sermon. The public are respectfully invited to, attend. What YVe heard and saw within the Week. Milt Marsh in the apple buciness. Two ppecial , policemen, Ilallock and. Yetter. Tom. Wagner at the "Red Front" Emma, amusing herself and companions in Church, Friday night, with one of the toy from Noah's Ark. Diddie on the bench pegging away at the soles of mankind. A closely contested game of Pool. Josiah M. Bowden, in town, stopping with his father. A 32-pounder try- inar lo demolish the Droboseig of a 210-pounderl with a door. Harry and John out skirmish ing on Saturday last. Oh! that poor, stray, innocent "chick." An acceptable "bow? from Maryl The "Owl 'Train" "on their way from Church, on Friday night amused Ueruselves mucldy in this manner : One of the "fairones" playing on a newly-purchased mouth-organ, time, "Gal O'Mine." Well rendered, by-jim-ney, remarked a listner. Get out ass, what do you know about music Resumption of specie navment. bv A. J.. Thursday night. Five for a quarter, Lord Raglau and attendant enjoy jng "ye gentle zyphers" on Sunday afternoon. Buckingham trying to explain how things are Bquareon the level. Clear as mud. "Win dies" bonfire making - things lively , for the Phoenix boys on Monday night . Nobody hurt. Second installment of snow , on Mon day night -"Good sleighing, for ducks. The ex-Conductor of the "Owl Train" tiverling "magic hoopa" with telling effect on Saturday evening. The first Presbyterian sociable at R. R. DePuy's, Tuesday evening, 11th inst A complete success, judging from the number present N. and L. producing soul-enlivening strains from penny Harmonica's. Let us have more at the same price. The S. I. S., running on half-time on account of the protracted meet ing. The "lightning agitator" very much ex ereised, just now, on account of hi9 thirteen fears they won't get through Jake, with his shovel, on Tuesday morning, looking for the track of the Street Railway, after, the lall of two inches of the "beautiful." Mose laying ofl for repairs. "Dod Rabbitt" and kid, from Scranton, taking in the "burerh" and surround ings on Saturday. Peter W. Van Buskir and family taking their departure for the wildd of Wyoming Territory on Monday Josiuh and partner, perusing the Fair ground with a shooting-iron, for cotton-tails, on Tucs morning. In successful progress The pro traded meeting of the M. E. Church of thi place. First sled of the season, in town on Tucsdav last Another war. Brighten up your sleigh bells. Why not have fire-plugs? WllV not have a skating rink ? Snow-squalls are now in order. A standing nuisance corner-loafers. Keep your eyes upon your hen-roosts. - - Everybody waiting for gold and silver. Scarlet fever has made its appearance in this borough. . We are indebted to our friend Dr. J. Shull, for favors. II Whenever times are tight plenty of tires and burglaries. there are Soldier Overcoats of all sizes, and at sacrificing prices at Fried's Clothing House. . . A shooting match takes pluce at Bos sardsville, Saturday, 22d inst, for turkeys chickens, &c. , Immense. The aggregate production the Bossardsville lime kilns, we are informed is 2,250 bushels per day. m . . Mr. J. Atpenzeller and his bride have returned from their wedding trip, both looking the acme of happiness. - BlG work and small pay The "Bus" op position line. Unless 1 . CO or 1 .40 a day may be called big pay for two large horses, two men, and the ordinary ware aud tare. Slipped up in his calculation OldProba . bilities in predicting rain for the Middle States on Monday last, when instead of rain we got about 2 or 3 inches of snow. . Stop Sir! There is uothing that improves a mans' appearance more than a new suit o clothes. Now when 3-ou want a No. 1. suit there is no better place to get it than Simon Fried's. If you want to hear about cheap goods, and a terrible rush after them. Just look at Decker s cheap advertisement in this weeks paper and then make a determined rush for them before they are gone. We noticed last week the accident whicl beftl Washington Overfield, on Wednesday 12th inst, at the Delaware Water Gap. Since then we have bceu pained to learn that ho died of his injuries on last Thursday night, and was buried on Sunday last Narrow Escape. On Monday evening last during the excitement caused by a false alarm of fire, and as the hose-carriage was turning the corner of Main nod Centre streets, Dr. Geo. W. Jackson, having hold of the rope, slipped and fell to the ground, the carriage wheel taking his hat off of his head. The party who started the alarm of fire, deserves a sojournc of 24 hours in Hotel dc Troch. Democrat on TuRNirs. County Com missioner Edinger sent the Democrat, this week a turnip "weighing a little over seven pounds," which our neighbor asserts "beats all other turnips so far." This is a grand blunder, neighbor, for we announced in our issuo of November 6, that we had received a turnip of Mr. Charles Foulke, weighing S) pounds. So neighbor, you will have to pull again for the largest turnip of the season. The time is now at hand when a good Overcoat is necessary Try Simon Fried's if you want a serviceable oue. lie keeps the very best of material, and can always war rant his good to give satisfaction. Details of the Santiago Butchcrj. ACTION OF THE UNITED STATES AND "BRITISH CONSULS. Meetings in Sympathy with the Cuban livise. CONTINUED ACTIVITY YARDS. AT NAVY Latest From All' Points. THE "VIHGINIUS" PRISONERS. Opinion - by y Caleb"' Cushing. i ' LEGAL ASPECT OF THE CASE rowers ' and Duties of Ihe ' Presidrn QUESTION OF WAR CONGRESS. VESTED IN Official Report of .'.tlic. 1 Executions. . Late St. Louis, Nov. 15. The nicetio the Court House to night to express the sentiment of the people regarding, th execution of the passengers and crew the Virginius was one of the largest ever held in this city. lbe rotunda ol the Court house was packed to overflowing and an ouldoor meetings were orgauized at both the east and west wiozs of (lie building. Gen. Nathan llanney, a so dier of the war of 1812, presided. Speech ci were made by Mayor Brown, ex Attor nev General B;ker and a dozen other lo cal sneakers, all of whom took the strong est possible ground in favor of vindicat ing the natural honor and wiping out the flag and outrage to civilzation aud hu inanity by visiting summary vengeance upon the perpetrators of the inhuman butchery. The war feeliug in the crowd ran very high, and there was repeatedly expressed a desire to take forcible poses sion of Cuba, and annex it to the United States. A resolution to this effect, nnc urging the government to speedy an viperous measures to obtain reparation for the wrougs committed, was unaui mously adopted. At a late hour a crowd . t w i t still remained at tne tourt House, aou speaking was continued. The Lindell Grays, a voluntary ruili tary organization here, have telegraphe to President Grant that they hold tliem selves in readiness to respond to a call for men to go to Cuba, and a numrer of gen tlcmcn have telegraphed that they wil if authorized, rai.'e a regiment iu fou days for the same purpose. Xew York. BROOKLIN NAVY YARD. New York, Nov. 15 At the Brouk lyn uavy yard, orders were received la night, -meeting the immediate prepara tion for sea, of the freightes Colorado au Minnesota. Vice Admiral Bowan say the Colorado could probubly be got ready for sea in thirty days, and the Minnesota in one or two months ; the Juniata would be ready m a d.ty or two ; the l owhattan was ready to sail ; an 1 woric wa3 continu ed . on the Spanish iron clad ' Aripiles which is on the dry dock at the yard. , Washington, Washington, D O, November 14 1873 Hon. Caleb Cushing, in a con versa tion to day respecting the ' case of the Virginius, and that there were three poiuts to be settled before any steps could be taken by the government. First, the question of the flag; second, the location of the vessel when captured; third, he mission. ' - ; the nationality of a vessel is goverued by her paper, which must correspond with her flag, but neither the nag nor her papers are to be accepted us conclusive evidence of her nationality, as tho admiralty counts frequently go back of both in adjudicating io prize case Uuring the late rebellion the privateer r Lorida, ' lying quietly at anchor in i Hrazillan harbor, was cut out by a vesse of the United States, and forcibly convey 1 .1 T T . i ri . rr i - eu to inc united crates. J ins was an undoubted violation of the sovereignty o! Brazil, a friendly power. Ihe govern ment of the United States nnoloirized Fhe officer in command was suspended and afterwards was promoted. In thi case now prcseuted, however, the question is complicated with the execution of the officers, crew aud passcugcrs of the ves?e seized. THE MISSION' OF THE VESSEL. Admitting that the vessel was captured on the hiifh peas, sailinir under the American flag, with American papers and in every respect, as to form, in compliance with maritime usages, the character ol her mission might after nil determine the question as to the legality of : her seizure Ihe blockade runners were Uritish vessles and when captured in making undoubted attempts Jo enter ports blockaded by the naval forces of the United States, the vessels were recognized as legal prizes no action whatever was takeu by tin government of Great Britain. POWERS AND DUTIES OF THE PRESIDENT He called attention to the third section of the act of July 27, 18G8, which defines the course to be pursued by the Presideut it says : "Whenever it sha nm.t nown to the President that anv citizen oi me United btates has been unjustly deprived of his liberty, by or under the authority of any foreign ?overument. it shall be the duty of the President forth with to demand of that Government the reasons for such imprisonment, and if it appears to be wrongful and in violation of the right of American citizenship, the President shall forthwith demand the release of such citizens, and if the release so demanded is unreasonably delayed or - . ... . . - reiuseu, it shall be the duty of the Presi dent to use such meaus.'not amounting to acts of War. as he mav think noc nd ' J "vvwoaij proper to obtain or effectuate such release : and all the facts and nroceedin r relative, thereto 'shall, as soon as nrnntioT rojR baa binpft mnrked out the course to be taken, placing practically the determination of what shall be done in it own hands. The power vested in the Presidear does not confer upou him the discretion to' put in opera tion," without the assent of Congress, offensive or retaliatory measures. ' LETTER FROM GENERAL RYAN. r-'Washington, - D. C, Not. 15: The following letter was received in this city yesterday day by ;Geueral George W Cook, an iutimate friend of General llyan : Blundell Hall, Kingston, ) ii Jamaica, Octotder 23, 1873. ) To.My.Deau George.: , In one hour we leave for Cuba. .This is quite unex pected, as we did not expect to go until to morrow, and I have just returned from the country. We arrived ' safely onjhe 13th inst. Had quite a storn on the 7th: All our provisions were washed overboard, and the-' deck was swept fore and alt. Captain Harris aud the purser were badly injured, and sueh ' f ensick set ! The cap tain pronounced it the most severe hurri canc-he ever saw; For a Jew, hours I I bought we : would all ei joy the novelty of a' bath in mid ocean. Since our - arrival we have had a splendid-time, feast feast, and ball after ball. The first ball was giveu by the Peruvian minister in honor of General Verona nod myself. ' Albithc fashion and wealth of the place were pre sent. Mr. Gcven, General Cordova and Judge Tichburo gave others, and gay ones they were. The place is filled with beautiful . women and gay and splendid fellows, generous, to a fault and liberal as princes. I must say that I never receiv ed such attention. I regret that want of time will prevent my giviug you a de tailed account of my adventures. I am as fat as a bull and gay as a lark, and leave this place with many regrets. Very truly, &c, Signed W. A. C. Ryan EFFECTS OF GENERAL RYAN. An inventory was made to day of the effects Washington of the late General They include a Cuban flag and sword re sented him by the Cuban Juuta in New York. Havana. latest details of the killing. Havana, via Key West. Nov. 15. The following account of the events at Cuba has been received here. Or. Fri day morning, the 15th instant, thirty seven of the crew of the Virginius were brought on shore and taken to prison to remain there until their execution, which was ordered for that afternoon. Captain Fry, a noble looking old man, fully a head taller than the rest of the crew, wheu lie met nis men on the wnari. previous to the march to prison, saluted them all The salute was returned with affection At 4:45 p. ni. Capt. Fry and thirty six men and officers were publicity shot, dc spite the protest of all competent foreign authorities. The marines were seven minutes ' killing the wretched prisoners It seemed as if they would never finish At lat the sailors marched off and the troops filed pat the long tot of corpses. Then the dead carts were hurried up and loaded indiscriminately with the mangled remains. THE AMERICAN CONSUL, has done all that could have been done ; iudeed it was threatened that his exqua tur. would be withdrawn for his exertions in behall of the prisoners. In an inter view with General Burriel, that officer yelled at him, and otherwise treated him disrespectfully. ... ... THE BRITISH CONSUL ! also made an ineffectual protest against th executions. It is reported that six teen of the victims were British subjects. J IMiIIndcIpIiia. Philadelphia, Nov. 15 Seven bun dred men are at work in the Navy Yard ntting out the monitors Ajax and Man l. - t . ' 3 . 1. . 1 r . rn , laiiiid, auu itm feioup oi war service, inc monitors carry filtcen inch Dahl'refn . - una on J tn Vin.n)ii..ii.i r . viiuuaiuj v.iiiii3 it; I guns. Vl'hc monitors will be put in com mission early next week, and the sloop ol war within a fortuight, the necessary re pairs to her boilers causing the delay. Hoston. CHARLESTON NAVY YARD. Boston, Nov. 15. To-day orders were received from ashiogton to fit up Frank a m 1 lin lor sea at the earliest moment, nn.l work upon her has begun. Hmnlovcn of ihe engineer department. will work upon her all day to morrow. The work unon the Brooklyn is being pushed forward. EXECUTIONS. Havana. Nov. 5 The following dis patch from General Burriel. commanding or the JpanMh troops at Santiago de l,ut)a, to the Captain General, contains all the information thus far received of the shooting of the insurgent leaders: Santiago de Cuba. Nov. 4 To Ill's Excellency the Capt General : At (5 o'clock this mornin-; were shot in this city, for being traitors to their coun try and for being insurgent chiefs, the following persons styling themselves I atnot Generals:" Bern.ide Varona al.'as Bcmbeta. General nf ft;?;;, . Pedro Cespedes, Commanding General of Cienfuiros; Gen. Jesus Del Sol. and Hri. gadier General Washington Ryan. The executions took place in the presence of th e eutire corns nf rnlnnioai.o u orce or regular iufautry and sailors rum the fleet. An immense on course of people also witnessed the act The best of order prevailed, The oris oners met their death with composure. l'S'M Burriel. Rochester New York, is a thrifty place ta wholesale clothing business l.m i-nif amounted to over S00.000 Ol)f) th iL... nni ni? to15U'00.00a J lurniture to 500 000 srocery busiues to S3,- The "Vigilantes" of Indian. ,,,.,i over four counties and number about two thousand members. Their b.iInCJ tn naug men: wo dou t behave Ka hey profess to do tha xvnrl- v.. ,u to Congress." Con A white deer, a great novelty, was iK j in C!pnfrft countv recently T .3 c w j j. Ak weit.i 1G0 pounds dressed. 0 tJ - A dish of stewed oysters co?ts 75 Salt Lake City, but partridges can te at twentv cents per pair to malp iv ter even. , .... ' 'uc . The Public. Record of the 17th sav A painful tragedy occurred in Xew vV on Sunday. Mrs. Ida Teinpleton, dau-V ter of General Babcock, the secretary1 1 President Grant, has been boarding late at 238 West Fouitecnth street,', ber mother. Sbe married three 'yej. ago Duncan J. Templeton a c'uil 5 ncer, and. resided with him io PlaioSeli N. J. A few months ago Tctnplcton, it jj alleged,' began drinking inordinately, a,j ill treating his wife. He had beeo' ployed by the Delaware and Lackawn, railroad, but was dis discharged, atiiff others, at the beginning of the late pees niary pressure. ? His wife went to bo?i at the house of Mrs. Kcnney, as a'ootj and he .was not able to see her until jC!J terday, when he accosted her iu Ki,.,, aveuuc as she walked with Mrs. and Jl Ke nney.,. He desired a few moiDgo-, conversation. Mrs Kenney ur;ed Jifr not to " grant them; butA he dragged hi, wife aside, and after a brief cxchan-eiif words" pointed a pistol' aud shot her in the riht cheek. The bullet paj through the tongue, shattered the le!5 collar bone, and lodged in the surroanj. ing muscles. She fell to the fajmect and was carried bleeding to her resilience' Templetou then ran. but was so-nn eau4 by u police officer. Atjhe station he t his atre as twenty neven, and ii t-lonlf watched lest he commit suicide. Mrj TcmpUton is spok n ol as only twecj years of ae, and has an infant !;iu;hter She was born in Rochester. The ln has not yet been extracted, as it na it.t cause a fatal hemorrhage. Her life ij uitc uncertain, and her speech is very indistinct. He had been especially en raged at the fact that divorce profeeJia had been instituted ngainst him. N.tte. porters will bo allowed to converse wiih iiini until au official inquiry has been iu stitutcd. Special ISTotice. Kstcy Coiliigc Organs. The styles are beautiful, adapted to all requirements and tastes, with prices suit, able to all classes of purchasers. We call special attention to the Vox fa. mina and the wondertul Vox JxLiJnntr. Every instrument fully warranted. S?Send for an illustrated catalogue con taining full description of Organs. J. Y. SV.AITS, Dec. 5.'72-tf. .- Stroiidsburg, K.MOl'hED THEM BOWS. THERE IS A l 1 r 1 l X I ll JUST NOW, IX STROUBSEUEG. WONDERFUL CHKAl' AUCTION STORE. Tliis store i. crowded with customers, wta are pulling and hauling for the CHEAPEST GOODS that have been offered in Stroudrbnrg, fur the past 12 year?. Mr. Decker-has, within a few davs, j";r chasod Thousands of Dollars wcnrni of DRESS (JOODS, , lvEA DY-MADE CJ-OTII1N0. HATS, CAPS, BOOTS & SHOES, at from IO to 25 cents less on the(U: tluin usual. Some of these snoods were i chasi-d at the Terrible Slaughtered Sale OF II. B. LU LL & CO.. last week, and as long as tliev la.-1, vhiili wo i't be long. HERE THEY GO. Merrimack and other bvst Calicoes, 9 v.ir' for? 1.00 lieautiful Dress Ginghams onlv 11 rents yard. Atlantic and other hsn shilling per yard. Hr;ivv Cut, ii, . 7 .. . ,- t U .... . w A 1.1 11 I If I U ll l' I .111! . lo cents. ; Good heavy Ca.si meres, ".0 worth 70 con: Fine Dress Goods, lt worth 2 cents. Ladies' trood Under-vt Mi wurth Sl.dl t Larce White S3 ir a;r m orth ! Splendid Undershirts nn.-1 UnwPN f;l wor.i 63 cents. I Fine Si lk-Mi twI r,!i;nr..a Si f.rt weril ;. $1.50. ' ; Wide and heavv Watcrnroof Cloaking I cents worth $1.20." l"ine Blue Cloth, double-fold for C'1.R s T1.'U Worm "() ). ! lieautiful Cnrdiirovs ami W! vft-H : Sacks, nenrlv half priVe. f vioiHl t.assimere Coats, onlv oOO, verv clu'V -Uood Silk Hats, only $3.00 werJi j , CtliT These coods are onlv a sample ol &l wonderlul pile we have now on ban.!, wiiK- we will sell out at ihfl 1i,ivo mires, luit ' not promise any. lupre at .(he: prices, vi-& GootU liaxa alreadv iron' nn in Xew and if we h.i r a v--ji- -Iili iviin w!ti.'" now thioatened, goovls will gu up ii;"1'' I bp prices tlut we are now askh.g for ll"' iow is the time. EXCITEMENT soeos, . , , dkcki:r co., Maiu St., Stroudsburg, qov20-lm ' ble, be communicated by the President ourta arc too oorrupt to do'.
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