"irf'1"TJ1 Y TtTT in till till Witi'B iiw'i 5il)c 3c(fcv5onian. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1875. 1'uo.sx lust Saturday morning. Still they come potatoc tugs. - - Our farmers arc now quite busy cutting coin. The Philadelphia police made 3,531 ar rests during the month of August. A lii.t'K heron, which is a very rare bird, was shot in Lancaster a few days ago. o . Vigilance committees are being organ ized in the Schuylkill mining region. Look out fur counterfeit oO cent shinplas- tcrs. The country is loaded with them. A" Ohio farmer is said to have a cabbage stalk on which arc sixteen well developed heads. A Central New York cheese manufac hirer figures up his profits for the year at $11,000. . It is now generally concluded that there never was a larger corn crop in Chester coun ty than at the present time. ,0, Tcrnips seven inches across, pulled thir teen days from the time the seed was sowd, and what the Kansas farmers are showing. . John 31. Stauffer, of East Coventry, I 'a., has gathered from one acre of ground n his piemiscs this season, 150 bushels of potatoes. During the month of August the 1 Wild ing Inspectors of Philadelphia issued per mits for 544 new buildings, 344 of them dwellings. The farm of George 3Iiser, of Millcreck township, Lebanon county, is 175 years old probably the oldest farm in the State. It has never passed from the 3Iiser family. . m The select school of the 3Iisses Carrow has every prospect of being well patronized as it deserves to be. From what we can learn, they possess all the qualifications to give their pupils a sound moral and mental education. 3Irs. Irviu of Connecticut, will deliver a fnc lecture on Phrenology, in East Strouds burg Hall, this, (Thursday Evening.) All are invited. 3Irs. Irvin is a talented lady and her lec tures arc full of interest. Y. 31. C. A. The next regular monthly meeting; of the loung 3Iens Christian Association, will be held in their rooms Friday evening Sept. 17th, at o'clock All are cordially invited to attend, as it h the evening to elect officers to serve for the ensuing vear W. 13. Bell, Sec. Another Pic-Nic. 3Iinisink Tribe No. 105, Improved order of Red. 3Icn have decided to hold a pic-nic next Tuesday, the 21st iust., in Frank Smith's woods, Fast Stroudsburg. The' expect to have a large turn out if the weather should be favorable If not, the pic-nic will be held the next fair day. All are cordially invited. Real Estate. Several important Real Estate Sides were made last week, through the agency of Messrs. Pcirson & Thompson. Mr. Simon 3Iyers' Farm and Boarding house was sold to 3Ir. Ellias Compton, of New Jersey. 31 r. Win. Cress' farm of C5 acres, to 31 r. James Brvant, of New York. These gentlemen are cntcq'iisingmen and do not allow their business to push them, but vigorously push their business. It tins tome ! Simon Fried received last week the lar-pe.-t stock of Clothing, Gents' furnisng goods, trunks and valices in greater variety and quality than can be found in any other Clothing store in Stroudsburg or 3Ioaroe county. It is no humbug. Fried certainly has the best and largest assortment of goods in his line. He sells cheaper than the cheap est Call and convince yourself. On last Friday Samuel S. Buckley, fore, inaii of William Wallaccs's sash factory, met with an accident which might have been much more serious in its consequences, but fortunately for Sam. the injury amounted to nothing more thau a severe contusion of the ureilp ou the right side and back of head: also some laceration of the parts. It was caused by the breaking of a scroll saw while at work, allowing a brass hook, weighiug half a pound, attached to the end of a spring le!t to fly around with great force, .striking nam. a glance blow. Dr. II. Potterson dressed the wound. lie is now doing welL 'V.... T 1 1 t i jiif. jiev. rercevai jiecicett, li. 1). on Monday morning left here to take charge of St. Peter's P. E. Church, at 3IcKeesport, in the Diocese of Pittsburg. Daring the Summer Rev. Beckett, under the direction of Rishop Howl, has formed a temporary organization of The Church, un der the name of St. Peters' Mission, and has had large and attentive audianccs, at the several places constituting the mission. By another season the Biso hopes to complete the work so well begun, by making this a permanent Mission with a regular Rector. . In the Lancaster County Court, the other day, three brothers, John, Isaac and Jacob Blizzard, convicted of disturbing a religious meeting, were Sued 20 each, with costs, and wnt to jiil for two months. Bad for the Buzzard.. Ov the fann ofSf.oplicu B-tts, Jr., in ITp. per .dakoiHd, Bucks county, there is a barn rapped with a roof that hits stood the storms for eighty yc-irs. A few weeks ago, when th3 b'ini was being repaired, the roof was found in such a &ood state of rircservriff.-m .1. ...I, . n t . ,. lii..'. II'. , )' l,"i'r'Mvr vas o:;v:atei. Grange lic-nic. There will be a (3 range Basket Pic-nic, (under the auspices of Analomink Grange,) held on Durfce's Island, Thursday Septem ber 23d. All the Patrons of this and adjoin ing Counties are cordially invited to attend. Able speakers and a band of music will be in attendance. Farmers, neighbors, friends aud everybody come and join us. Bring your baskets well filled with good things and wc will have a grand time. The P. of II. are expected to be on the ground by 10 o'cloek sharp. Stroudsburg, Pa. Sept. 11th 1S75. The opinion I cave in case of George Childs was not founded upon au examination of the arm as is reported, but merely from statements given me. The opinion was not to be regarded as a fact as I knew nothing of the case only what was told to me. Dll. N. C. JUILLER. Having been informed that the report which has been in circulation for some days regarding my treatment of George Childs arm originated with Dr. Aliller, 1 called on him inquiring his reasons for such .... r i assertions, lhe above statement trommm explains all ; he saying that if his statement had been fully given to the public as he ex pressed them, there would not have been any misconstruction. 1 ho Dr. wishing to prevent all wrong impressions freely ex tended the above, requesting its publication. Howard Patterson, 31. D. Stroudsburg, Sept. 13th '1875. . DANIEL LEE. Our fellow townsman, Daniel Lee, died last Sunday morning, of paralysis, aged 8 and C mouths. 3Ir. Lee was a good citizen, a credit to any place, always loving and honoring the right and avoiding the wrong to the best of his abil ity. He was, for perhaps over fifty years, an honored member of the 31. E. Church, and for several years has been an earnest and ef ficient exhorler in the church of his choice. The community, church, and most of all his family, to whom as husband and father he was all that could be desired, must sadly miss his ever welcome presence. The Post 3Iortems held on the bodies of 3Ir. Dennis at Delaware Water Gap, and Mr. Enoch Flagler, of Stroud township, have demonstrated the useful and practical results flowing from such examinations. 3Iedical science is a great gainer by it, and what rued ical science gains is for the public good. Besides this, it is a great satisfaction for the friends of the deceased to know the cause of death, when said cause is involved iu doubt. No disrespect is implied, nor can any harm result to the deceased. The dead is not harmed but the public good is subserved by such examinations into the hidden causes of death. . . Fire at roillnnd. About 1 o'clock last Sunday morning the citizens of our usually quiet sister town, Port land, Northampton count', Pa. were aroused from their slumbers by the cry of Arc. In a short space of time Seguines large building, Dr. Gruvers maguificeut residence and two or three other smaller buildings were reduced to a mere ash heap Through the almost su per human efforts of the citizens, the further spread of the flames was checked and the threatened destruction of the majority of the buildings on Front street thwarted. Owing to the absence of a night operator at the station our Fire department failed to receive notice of the conflagration until near ly 4 o'clock a. m. when our former towns man, 31ilton Huston, cx-forcman of Phoenix Fire Engine and Hose Co., arrived by coal train, that he jumped on while passing Port land. Upon his giving the alarm and asking the services of the Department, the boys re sponded promptly to his appeal and in a jif fy the Engine and Hose Carriage were on a car at the depot and ?Ri engine fired up ready to carry the machine at a lightning rate to the assistance of the citizens of Portland. 3Iessrs. Puterbuugh and Lions offered every assistance in their power to hasten the fire men on their mission. Whether the firemen did any good or not, they deserve much cred it for the prompt manner in which they re sponded to the summons of duty. The boys consider themselves amply compensated for their services in receiving the hearty rccep tion they did from the citizens of Portland. The loss is estimated at from $17,000 to $20,000. .c Jury List Sept. Term, 1375." GRAND JL'UY. IJarrett John Deubler, Reniamin Hinds. Chestniitliill Phillip Gearhart, Emanuel lyte, lVter Jiulsmith. Coo'uatjgh Joseph Wilton. East Stroudsburg Thomas Stemple, George .uann. Lldred William Engler, Joseph 'feel, Jr., Wm. Scha m le. Jackson Nelson Belli. Middle SmithfitM Win. G ruber. Andrew Piplier, Jacob I'usli. Paradise Jacob Hartensline, Geo. W. Sees. Price Egbert Cramer. SitiithOeld Andrew HuflVijan. Siroud David Eckert, Henry Edinger. Stroudsburg Lin ford Marsh, liudolph Kir.tner. Tunkhannock Mat bias George. PETIT .TL'KORS. Chesfn'UhiM Simon .Snyder, Nathan Kish augh, Adam Kresge, John Gregory. ( ooibaiigh John Carter, John Dreher. Eldred John ilimcbach, Leonard Liehten walter, Jeremiah Newhart. Hamilton Daniel Shoemaker, John Hart man, Peter Butz, John Arnold, Peter M. Hel ler, Barnet Fcllencer. Jackson Joseph Smith, Peter B. Miller. Pecono Aaron Anglenmver. m Polk Lindford Smith, Peter J. Shafer, Wil liam Gilbert. J Loss Samuel Lessig, Samuel Flvte. Suiithfield Thomas Brodhead, Jacob Ko be r. Stroud Thomas D. Siites, Lorenzo Smith. Stroudsburg John linger, William Cle ments, Wm. J. Price, Andrew Keller. Tobyhanna Charles Shiner, Perry Sox, Depne Hodman, Thomas Winter. Tunkhannock lleu!en Bonser. Tito-. McIlhaney, Proth'y . Tijk s-iuirrcls are xxovf on the peso around the trees for the fellow with the I'crsonal. Thomas G. "Wagner, and a lady friend, of Vr eathcrly, Carbon county, Pa. arc on a vis it to friends hereabouts. Tom had not for gotten the Jeff, office and gave us a call on 3Ionday last. Lamont G. Raymond, Editor and propri etor of the Portland Enterprise was in town last 3Ionday. Rcr. Win. E. Postern, of Newfoundland, Wayne county, Pa., lost an interesting son, Aug. 17. Rev. 3Ir. Postcn formerly resided in this couuty, and he has our sympathy in his sore bereavement. Wc are indebted to our old friend L. S. Ril bcrnd, for a late copy of the "Saline County Post" published at Crete, Saline Count y, Nebraska. 3Ir. R. formerly resided at Saylorsburg, tbis county. lie represents all branches of business in a healthy condition. Crete boasts of two Brass Bands, a Hook and Ladder Company, a base ball club and more pretty girls than any town in Nebras bra. 3Ir. Wm. II. Wolfe, was in town last Tues day. Will, looks hale and hearty as ever, and we were pleased to shake his hand once more. 3Ir. J. Bush and his amiable lady, of To wanda, Pa., formerly of this place, arc spen ding a few days among friends here. Both are enjoying good health, and "Johns," re ports his prospects for success in business most gratifying. 3Ir. 31. L. Gordon, dropped in our office last Tuesday on a friendly mission. Luther is now residing in Scranton and presents a picture of good health. 3Ir. Frank Coolbaugh and his sister Mary, are enjoying a short vacation from the ar duous duties of telegraphing, and Strouds burg seems to be the most lovely spot on earth for them to do so, consequently we have them among us, surrouded by their numerous friends. East SI rouilslmrj? Items. Improvements in the way of side walks are being vigorously pushed forward. 3Ir Thomas Stemple, has just laid a flag stone walk in front of his store property. 3Iessr.s Hood & IJossard, have laid a neat brick pavement along their property on Walnut St. .Messrs. Henry and Alfred Teeter and Mr. A. lerpenmg, have laid a neat pave ment in front of their property on Walnut St., and 3Ir. J. II. Stroud, is now laying a brick pavement, along his property on the same street. 3Ir. John Fenner, is buildincr a large and commodius house on his lot, ou the opposite side of the It. 11.. just outside the borough lines. Trof Henry A. Butts, of Drew Theolo gical Seminary, has been spending a short vacation in East Stroudsburg, aud making arrangements with Peirson & Thompson, for the disposal of some of his desirable building lots, at prices within the reach of all who wish a nice building site. New LiVEiir Stable. 3Ir. A. Fang boner, who formerly carried on the butcher business, having sold out to 3Ir. A. Gish, has started a new livery stable in the stables of the Lackawanna House. 3Ir. F. is just the man to carry it on. He started for New York on 3Ionday last, to purchase new outfits in the way of carriages. He proposes to keep good stock and what is better his prices are very moderate. Give him a trial and satisfy yourself. TiiETic-Nic of the East Stroudsburg 31. E. Sunday School, was well attended on Wednesday last. The occasion was en livened by the Stroudsburg Cornet Band, who displayed great musical talents, for which the S. S. association wish to tender their thanks. Their music acted like a charm upon the children, aud their young hearts fairly danced with glee, as well as the older persons present. In their mak ing others happy they in return were made glad. The ladies served up a sumptuous repast, capped the whole with a round of ice cream to the Band and the chidren. 3Iessrs. Yetter Brothers, have iust t .laced in front of their new store building a hand some slate stoop the entire width of their store building. This is one of the hand somest improvements that has been made in Last Stroudsburg, and speaks well of its owners. 11 una way. While 3Ir. Chas. Winter mute, was serving ice at 3Ir. Stephen Kist lcrs, on 3Ionday morning, his horses took fright and ran away. When opposite 3Ir Shotwells store the front wheel struck against a post and the horses broke loose from the wagon, and ran on towards Stroudsburg. The wagon wa3 somewhat shattered. 1., v at...., vi ii . .uaiiuu'r, preacneu two aDie scrmoos in the East Stroudsburg 31. E. Church, on Sunday. Sckantox has only fifty-six base ball clubs. The beauty of the English lake district is being utterly ruined by railways, fac lories and coal smoke. Maktin County, Minnesota, swells with pride over the reflection that she will have o0,000 bushels of beans this year. The cod fishing on the Labrador coast this season has proved- a total failure, and misery is imminent for the winter. Governor Tilijk.V has, since the 1st of January, pardoned sixty-nine criminals out of prison, lhis is one way of promot- mg Democratic ''reform. A French medical journal reports a cure by bromide of pot:rsium of a case of apparent hydrophobia ; hydrophobic symp toms in a man who had been bitten by a rabid do c. The Republican convention of Xew York on Wednesday, nominated Frederick W. Seward for Secretary of State ; Francis E. Spinner for Comptroller ; Gen. E. A. 3Ier ritt for Treasurer ; Geo. E. Danforth for Attorney General, and Aenoni Ives for Strtt'-s prison inspector. CminrfcHfcis aiul Its Surround ings Canadensis lies in a small valley in the township of Barrett, 3Ionroe county, Pa., on Brodheads creek. It is fed by five differ ent brancnes before it reaches Canadensis. The west branch rises in the township of Coolbaush; the next branch rises from Goose Poud, in the township of Green, Pike county, and is called the Lever branch, aud the oth er branch near 3Iud Pond, which yields lit tle but mud. Spruce Cabin Bun feeds it below Canadensis, also Stony Bun still below Spruce Bun; and by this time, it becomes quite a sheet of water. This creek and its tributaries abound with the speckled trout ; and has become a central point, for the sportsmen of Easton, Philadelphia, New York and many other sections to congregate to take the finny tribe. It has been over burdened for the past three years and the red and yellow fellers, are not so plenty as formerly, but the sportsmen generally gel a very good return for their trouble. Along these streams are several beautiful falls, aud the most romantic ravines, by many yet un seen. On the west branch there arc two falls, called the Upper and Lower Buckhill Falls, but a short distance from each other. The upper falls about forty feet, while the lower falls, sixty feet ; and the ravine be tween the two is wild and very romantic. In 18CS there was a fine young man by the name of Northrup, drowned in the pool of the lower Falls, lie caught his fish hook in the rocks on the north side, and in ascending to loosen it slid down into the Pool and. was drawn under and drowned ; although there were several persons present, they did not save him. On Levers' Branch there is a very pretty fall; also on Spruce Cabin Bun there is another still. These falls are not over two miles from the village of Canaden sis, aud it is a delight to visit them and for get the cares of life for a short season. La dies and gentlemen from the cities of New York aud Philadelphia, visit them in large numbers; some times fifty in a day. Pine Knob opposite of Canadensis is about 500 feet above the level of the creek. You can stand upon its top and view the barrens for miles around. The barrens are covered with scrubs and scrub oaks, which make a good retreat for the deer and other game to avoid their pursuers. The scrub oaks which generally abounds with acorns, make good feed for the deer, the pheasants, the pigeons and the squirrels. The Ponds which have been mentioned a bounds with fih, to wit : Pickerel, cat fish, perch, sun fiish, Sec. I have known three persons to s carry away two hundred pounds after four days fishing through the ice John B. Hobdy is the Host for the Ponds fishermen, where you will get good fare and plenty of it. The woods arc full of wintergreens, sasa fras, whoretleberries, raspberries aud black berries, delightful in their season. Who would not visit Canadensis in the hot weath er. Wc have as pure air as ever blew a mans hat off, and the sweet creature, will even venture under the ladies veils and refresh their blooming cheeks; how grateful the cooling zephyrs are. As for the water, it is as pure as ever 3Io scs smote from the rock iu the wilderness, and nearly as cold as ice an inch thick. We have a number of good boarding places, What more do j-ou city ladies and gentlemen waut. 3Ir. A. J. Decker keeps good boardin house, and his table will be supplied with the best the country affoids; and superin tended by 3Irs. Decker, who gets up things A 3o. 1 ; she cant be beat in this section There is a A. Albert's Hotel, a large and commodious house. There is Susan, who understands the business to a dot. You wil get every thing you ask for if it is to be had, and iu good order. Adam Albert, .700c? old soul, will gallaut you from Oakland Station to his spacious house, and delighted to see you if your pockets arc well filled with the needful. 31r. Decker also has good wagons and team to bring you over; only give due notice and he will be on hand to greet you all with a hearty welcome. Come and roam over our hills and dales ; seek the cool shades, pick the young winter greens, break off a limb of birch and cat the bark ; you will .soon find how healthy it is in the forest shades, by gaining ten or twelve pounds in three weeks time aud vour coun tenance the picture of health. Come rind try it, you will see and enjoy three times as mucn as 1 have told you. , . ADDISON. Canadensis, Sept. 1875. There appeared last week in the obi tuary columns of the Philadelphia Liu he 1 notices of the death of sixteen persons six men and ten women who had lived to or beyound the advanced ago of eighty year . Three years ago the Lancaster Esjiraw the ablest Republican naner hi tl opposed the election of Governor Ilart ranft, and probably did much to reduce his vote. Lut now it warmly sustains him on the ground that he has made an excellent Governor, and proved the falsity of the v..ui0v.,t luiuiLiij 111.11 iu r;,iiiiM, mm. J.M0 h.cprct says that the count v ticket Intel v formed is entirely satisfactary, and that Jvincaster is certain to give one of her big gest Republican majorities in November. - Chas X. Bi;sn was arrested in this city on Moday, for passing counterfeit fifty cent scrip. After a hearing before U. S. com missioner E. W. Sintrell, in which the evi dence seemed to indicate that hew as an in experienced member of a gang of counter feiters now infesting this re-ion, he was in default of 2,000 bail committed to the Western Penitentiary to await trial at the next term of U. S. court. A large number of these counterfeit fifty cent scrips have been circulated in this city, and our readers should be on their guard against them lhcy are good imitations of the genuine though the paper is not as good, the -vn-cral color of the bill is darker, and tlmex presMon of the eye of the likeness of tor is imperfect. Scmnhn City Juiu aol. THE ERIE CONVMTIOtf The Convention met at noon on Wednes day, and was called to order by John 31il ler, Chairman of the State Cominittee. A vote was taken for temporary chairman, re sulting in Yiil for James Ellis of Schuyl kill tol VI for John D. Stiles of Lehigh. Ellis made a short speech, claiming that the Demcratic party was the representative of honest government. Committees on permanent organization and resolutions were appointed the latter consisting of fifty members, with Francis AY. Hughes of Schuylkill as chairman. The committee was largely in favor of inflation resolutions. At the afternoon session the committee on organization reported the selection ofllendrick B. Wright, of Lu zerne county, as permanent President. On taking the chair 3Ir. Wright made an ad- Ircss. THE PLATFORM. KesoIceJ, 1. That we hereby declare our unfaltering devotion to the fundamental principles of Democratic government as enunciated by Thomas Jefferson in his first inaugural address. Equal and exact jus tice to all men, of whatsoever state or per suasion, religious or political ; the support of the State governments in all their rights as the most important administration for our domestic concerns, and the surest bul- aiust anti-republican tendencies ; the supremacy of the civil over the military authority ; economy in the public expense, that labor may be lightly burdened ; the honest payment of our just debts, and the sacred preservation of the public faith, free dom of religion, freedom of the press, free dom of person uudcr the protection of the great writ of habeas corpus, and trial by juries impartially selected. Second. That the wide-spread depression and suffering which affect every business and employment that is capable of being touched by legislation show beyond .1 doubt the ignorance, mefhcicncy, and wickedness of the leaders of the party that has ruled the State and nation for a period of j-ears, and call for their immediate and permanent removal from the places they have so long dishonored and disgraced. Third. That the undue multiplication of public officers and the inordinate increase of salaries and emoluments of office are among the many evils which lladical rule has forced upon the country, and favoring an economical administration of the Federal and State Governments so that the people may be as speedily as possible relieved from the burden of taxation with which, they are now seriously oppressed. e call upon our Feberal and State representatives to strive by all proper means to reduce them both to the very lowest practicable number and amount. Fourth. That the conduct of the present State Treasurer in the management of the Commonwealth's finances, in his nealect ing to appropriate the money's in the sink ing fund in payment of the public debt as required by law, in non-accounting for the interest received by him on the people s money deposited with the several banks and banking institutions throughout the State, and his insolent refusal to submit the archives of the Treasury Department to a legally constituted committee of the House of Representatives, appointed to in vestigate the same, is cause for grave suspi cion, and is deserving of the severest con demnation at the hands of an outraged and already overtaxed people. Fifth. That the condition of our State Treasury demands the most searching and thorough investigation, and we call upon the committee appointed by the House of Representatives to investigate the state of the same, to resolutely pursue the dutv .... . 1 . " which has been confided to it. Sixth. The nominees of this conven tion are hereby pledged to apply all moneys in the sinking fund, as required by law, il the reduction of the public debt, and there by save the interest on the same to the amount so reduced, and that moneys duc tile Commonwealth from corporations ai:c individuals shall be promptly collected acc paid into the treasury, and not in any man ner, directly or indirectly, to employ pvb lie moneys for their own profit or purposes Seventh. That the contraction of tht money currency as .1 circulating medium heretofore made by the Republican part and the further contraction proposed by it with a view to forcing the resumption c.f specie payments, lias already brought aW disaster in the business of the country ant threatens general bankruptcy. We dt mand that this policy be abandoned, ant tliat the volume of money be made and kept equal to the wants of trade, leaving the restoration of legal-tenders to par in gold to be brought about by promoting the industries 01 the people and not by destroy ing them. Eighth. That the policy already initia ted by the Republican party of abolishing legal tenders, and giving the National bank: the power to furnish all the currency, wil increase the power of an already dangerous monopoly and the enormous burdens now oppressing the people, without conipensa ting advantage, and all the national bank circulation be promptly and pcrincnently rellntl iwl full 1......I t 1 ... . i i ...... lenueis ue issued in their sfead. Ninth. That the public interest de lninJj li.,f x 1 ii ' i"e viovei iiuieut, siioilld coast to discredit its own money, and slum!.' iiiake its legal-tenders receivable for all pub lic dues except where respect for the nbli. gadons of contracts requires payment in- coin. lentil, lhe extinction of the present na- i .....1 1 .... 1- 1 .1 . m .. . "o...u oaiiKs ana tno establishment in their stead of a system of free banks of discount and deposit, under such regulations as tho States respectively may prescribe, and no I ..pet money except stall as may be issued directly by and upon the faith of the Fed eral (Jovernment, affording practically a I'ltri'niii.ir 1... . ..1 .... .1 li ... J ua.se'.i on mo goia and silver and diner property of the whol country. Lleveuth. That with this declaration of pnncp c of policy, we arraign the leaders oi me uepubhean party for their extrava iut expenditures aud profligate waste of jho pples money, for their corruption, for their peculation, for their contempt of yosuumo.iai obhgauons, for their extor tionate increase of the salaries of our public ofiiccrs for their oppressive, unjust, and V ittim; cjcihii nwiuuvu, unaiieos -i i currency, for their continuance of in'C( potent and corrupt men in office ; and f'"" thcr, general mismanagement of botli " State and Federal Governments ; and cordially invite the Liberal Republi0 and all other men, without regard to t.." party affiliation, to co-operate with us in pell ing them from power and in seeuri! such an administration of our public afT0' as characterized the purer and better J ( ! of the republic. Tho Vote by Ballots. The following is the complete y0te l,v ballots for Governor : 1 2 3 4 5 C C. I... Tcrsliing.. 13 1G IS IS 2i 2.1 Henry I K.jss.. H 20 20 23 32 VA 7 S D 10 U 12 5,,Ui 51 C il imam jih. .- 'tk t o tj.t ;t:t Amos C.Noycs. 31 31 3t 32 37 -11 -ir 42 4 James P. P.arr.. 4S -12 JO 4) 52 .).; -M V. E-Pioleti 11 11 13 17 13 11 S p u'mi:. 1:,.1... o- on 41 it o e. . 'I 30 Ii. i;..Monat;iiaii l - 1 I 12 9 a W. P.Jcnks 2 5 4 3 1 G 10 Daiikl M. Fox.. 2'. 20 20 21 2 21 ... John S.Morton. 17 17 7 Hugh M. North. 20 11 John D. Stiles... C 7 8 C S. S. Preht r 5 5 3 17 A. II. Coirroth.. 2 5 2 Henry H. Mott. 4 4 G It. M. Gibson... 4 10 J. P. Knox... (J. H. Spang.. E. Z. Mitchell Total vut Nccsv.ry to a choice 2.l 2.'l 2-13 2.",0 2r,l 230 2 IS :,: Zir, 120 12G 12o 120 120 120 123 127 12 J y. 1 Base Ball. On "Wednesday, Aug. 15, the Randolph Base Rail Club of Dover, N. J. appeared here to give our boys an illustration of the beauties of the national game, cxpeetiu"-10 take in a good supply of Uncle Sam's Irn' tender for their share of gate money and to walk away with our home nine with tl!e utmost ease. A large crowd assembled on the Fair Ground to witness the vaunted skill of the "Jersoymen" ami to see lu,w many runs the Caldenos would be able t obtain from such a team. The Lr.!ine em..- menced and the spectators soon bccani-j moat agreeably disapointed in that t!:o Caldenos instead of letting the Randuh.hs walk right away with them, held their own in batting and fileding with their tSiinui.d:- ed visitors and bade fair to play a ia',t close and exciting name. On the tuur'h inning the score stood 4 to d, and the denos were whitewashed in their fifth : t!i- Randolph went in to the bat aud alter one man was out a poor throw, ouickly iMl.wtJ by another, set everything awry for tho Caldenos and there ensued a mo.-t wretched series of plays, and the Randolphs fina'lv retired with a score of li to 4 m their favor. Our hoys then began to play again and in the next four innings scored cH;t to their opponents four. The score stand ing in the end 21 to 12. This was Utter than any one had expected, but it was believed they could do better another time. Lut. Saturday arrangements was made to visit Dover and play the return irame. The boys embarked on the noon train, an 1 at their very departure bad fortune seemed to attend them ; instead of the Luge delega tion expected to accompany them just three persons other than the nine and scorer pur chased tickets for Dover, this in itself was rather discouraging, but at the smie time it was discovered that Lo'jran their catcher had "sneaked" awav and was not to be found. As he is the only competent catcher the lvys have for Walton's swift l itching this left them in rather a bad predicament, but it was resolved to go on and do the best under the circumstances, possible. Game was commenced as soon as possible after their arrival iu the presence of seim two or three hundred eople. The first twj innings passed off nicely, the boys doing very well though immediately falling k hind. Rut on the third after goi::g in ;n.l making three ruus leaving the score at 0' to 4, they found their "Waterloo;" Haws, the usually sure first baseman made a series of astonishing muffs and the result was eight ruus for Dover. Iu the same inning Mela tyre's hands gave out and he had to retire from behind the bat and the following change therefore became necessary. School t going behind the bat, Hayes to right fiehl, Holmes to second, Zeigler to third and Melntyre to short, but the boys had lost all spirit and the Randolphs had things all their own away until the close. The fol lowing is the score : CALPEXO. K. In. P.O. A. Marsh, c. f 1 2 2 Melntyre, c 2 V, 1 :; Hayes, 1st b 113 Schoch, r. f 0 1 0 0 Walton, p 111- Holmes :5d b 0 1 3 Huston, 2d b 0 1 11 0 Miller, 1. f ( 0 0 U Zeigler, s. s 0 0 i - Totals I) IU -1 i-' . . .i 1 A RANDOLPH. Loekman, 3d b Smith, 1st b Wadsworth, s. s C. Chandler, c. f West, r. f Maney, p D. Chandler, c Richards, 2d b Cain, 1. f Totals n. G 4 3 4 t O 4 5 In. 4 4 5 r.o. 0 13 0 0 0 1 . (t . IXXI.Nl.iS. lst2nd:U-lth 5th t'.th 7th Teul l o :i o o o i ' Caldo MIO Randolph 4 2 8 7 2 V, 11 Umpire John C Khvkh-i Club. Scorers Staples and Mr. -7 ' Time of game 2 hour and 30 mi'av.to-- A, Mrs. Leporte was struck in the be head by a hot line foul from Melatviv bat iu the second inning and borne oil ui iL'ld insensible. Her injuries mu-t b;lU been very serious but we were v-nab x t0 learn further particulars. The l1K were nnieli pleased with their troatu-:i; both on aud off the field by the- eitU'iw01 Hover and were most hospitably ouu'i'"1 ed by the officers and iiKnnVr-' ol l-u Randolph club, who seem.vl only to their stay could not be longer.
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