The Somerset HeralijSXiJf t
WEDNESDAY,
Ototwr a, .?-
ATIX ALKErrBUCAX TICKET.
FCE rMSlDIN'T,
ULYSSES S. GRANT,
F UUJIOta.
TOE VICE TEtSirKXT,
HENRY W. WILSON.
orAAcnrtrT.
Tni editor of this journal bas been
en tbe stump for tbe last week, conse
quently me are compelled to rely up
on our scisMra for the amout of mat
ter usually furnished by his pen.
TBE EBTTATEEXT.
The sUtemcnt of the public debt
published by the U. S. Treasurer on
the first day of October, shows that
during the month of September near
ly eleven millions ($11,000,000) of
our national debt was paid. Is not
this fact a more powerful argument in
behalf of the election Gen. Grant,
than all the speeches that were made
during tho month?
Tbe New York World declares
that though supporting Mr. Greeley
it should never be willing to trust the
"Financial policy to bis uncontrolled
guidance." "We have no faith," it
says, "in bis financial wisdom, and
we never had." And that is the
kind of left-handed support the old
man is receiving on all sides. No
wonder there is no enthusiasm for,
bim.
VBEELET AH A RFXESSIOMST.
aroeley la the Tribune to 18M.J
For our own part, w bile we deny
the right of slaveholders to bold
slaves against the will of tbe latter,
we cannot see bow twenty millions of
eople can rightfully bold ten or even
Jive, States in a detested union with
them, by military force.
Let the cotton States, or any six or
more States, say, unequivocally, 'We
want to get out of the Union,' and
propose to effect their end peaceably
and inoffensively, and we will do ovr
lest to help them out not that we
want them to go ; but that we loathe
the idea of compelling them to stay."
Oreeley In rittsbun?h l 1871 1
I demand that there shall be a
fair, ojen, free discussion before the
Southern people, and an honest,
unterrified, unconstrained vote, and
if they approve if the people of the
South say they want disunion, I will
consent to it (Cheers.)
Carl Schurr said in Cincinnati on
May 8: "I think the convention
would make a fatal error in nomina
ting Horace Greeley for the Presiden
cy. Instead of being the strongest
candidate that can be put forward, I
regard bim as the weakest It is not
possible for bim to wiu the German
rote. He has been a life-long tem
perance man, and his name bas been
associated with the most ultra and
unreasonable acts of which they
have been guilty. He is, tbrreforo,
most objectionable. Tbe Liberal
ticket cannot be elected without Ohio
and Illinois. Neither of these States
can be carried by Mr. Greeley. I
have known Mr. Greeley for fifteen
years, and our relations during that
time have been of the most friendly
character. But be is not by nature
or by education suitable to fill the
Presidential office. His lack of dig
nitr, his idiosyncracies, his crotchets,
eminently unfit him for appropriately-
occupying so high and honorable a
position."
aaaBaaajMBaaaaaaaBBfaaaBaaBBaaaaaaaa,
TIEVEORtilA ELECTION.
The Democratic journals arc crow
ing hugely over the result of the
election in Georgia last week, claim
ing the success of their ticket by a
majority of fifty thousand. In 18C8
Georgia gave Seymour a majority of
45.G88. How this majority was ob
tained is briefly told in a despatch
from Jons II. Hale, of Savannah,
Chairman of the Republican Commit
tee, to Judge Edmonds, of Washing
ton. Mr. Hale says tbat in the city
of Savannah, "The Greeley party
bad full control of all the polls. The
managers were all Democrats, and
disregarded the provisions of the law,
and would not allow Republicans en
titled by law to cast their rotes. Af
ter attempting to rote for several
hours they abandoned the polls and
went borne. Over two thousand Pus
publican voters were deprived of their
right to vote. The good behavior of
the colored men only prevented seri
ous trouble. Col. E. Bryant, Dep
uty Collector of Customs, was seri
ously assaulted by plug-uglies, who
bad leen appointed as special deputy
sheriffs. A great outrage upon the
rights of citiiens has been perpetrat
ed. Tbe polls were surrounded by a
large body of police, armed with mus
kets, sabres and clubs. They patroll
ed the streets mounted. This morn
ing the roads leading to the city were
picketed and voters from the country
were driven back and not allowed to
come to the city to vote. Only four vot
ing places were provided for cigbttLou
sand voters in the county, and these
all in one building.
THE BEELET EKCAFADE.
It is not to be wondered at that the
Greeley managers at tbe Liberal head
quarters in New York city are dis
satisfied with their candidate's speech
es on bis Western tour, and have sent
bim peremptory messages to keep qui
et until after tbe election. If any
thing could drive political schemers
mad, it mast be the damaging gar
rulity of a vain old man who, having
broke away from bis leading strings,
is trying to tell the pcojJe what he
knows about governing the country,
in tbe fond anticipation that be can
win votes for Limself. ' But their can
didate bas got loose, and there is no
Lelp for it He is very headstrong,
and thinks he knows better than any
body else what to say, as he demon
strated wben be replied to one of bis
traveling keepers, Mr. Randolph, of
New Jersey, who undertook to ad-j
know my own opinions bettor than
anylody tlsc." It is very probable
that be m rigbt upon that point, for
Lcn a nun cbangea hi opinions
every twenty-four boura it ia hardly
possible that bi mort intimate asso
ciate tibould bo very well ported an
to what be thinla. Mr. Greeley Las
given up about everything be ever
professed in tbe way of a political
opinion, whether good or bad, and
about all be has left is bis prewnt
conviction tbat Jeff Paris and a few
other traitors ought to be made eligi
ble to office, under the plea of univer
sal amnesty. And for this be would
tarn the country upside down and
surrender the Government to the
Tammany and Ku Klux combination
of financial and political "harpers.
lie compromised his protection doc
trine to get bis nomination, and stands
to-day before the country without an
idea upon tbe tariff nibjert which he
dare avow. In lieu of any opinion
as to that matter, his present absurd
proposition is, to refer the whole sub
ject to the bcparate Congressional dis
tricts ; which, if it has any meaning
at ail, is simply a proposal to let each
district mako. a tariff to suit itself.
This would be dcccntralizatipn and
local self-government in a superlative
degree ! Next, Mr. Greeley surren
ders bis pet doctrine of secession,
and tbat so suddenly and inconsist
ently that the telegraph wire has
scarcely ceased to vibrate with bis
pro-secession speech at Pittsburgh
when his anti-secession disclaimer at
Cincinnati is made. This red-hot
doctrine of rebellion is taken up and
laid down by Mr. Greeley, as occa
sion serves, with all the ease and dex
terity of an accomplished mounte
bank. It in with him a mere juggling
implement, to be caressed or repelled
as it may win votes for bim South or
North. lie sees nothing dangerous
or alarming in secession, and is ready,
as he has publicly avowed, to take
its devotees back into puWic confi
dence without any profession of pen
itence on their part Neither does he
make an avowal of penitence for h im
sclf for having heretofore advocated
that pernicious heresy, and by that
advocacy lured thousands of well
meaning Southerners into rebellion.
No ; be is simply willing to adjourn
the doctrine now, as not compatible
with the present state of affairs, and
not to be raised again until the South
ern or some other States shall by a
majority vote determine to secede,
In such an event as that, he holds
himself free to revive his old doctrine
should he see fit ; for in his Cincinna
ti disclaimer it will be noticed that he
only denies that he has "a present
belief, a present conviction tha t any
State has a right to dissolve this
Union at its own pleasure."
The Cincinnati movement started
out with a bold avowal of civil ser
vice reform as one of its thief objects.
It, however, promptly gave the false
hood to that pretense by putting in
nomination one of the most persistent
office seekers and offieo traders, and
one of the most inveterate advocates
of the spoils' doctrine, that could be
found in the whole country. But
Greeley feared that, notwithstanding
his well known fame as a life long
champion of the spoils doctrine, his
hybrid followers might take the plat
form declaration as serious, and hasti
ly conclude that, with bim, partisan
service would not be made tbe meas
ure of official reward. Tbcrctore, to
prevent and correct misapprehension
upon this point, 60 vital to the suc
cess of his campaign, he took the
very earliest occasion to announce,
as he did in bis Portland speech, as
before quoted in 27ic Globe, that all
who worked for bis election should
be considered in the distribution of
government patronage. This bold
and desperate offer of the spoils of
victory for help sunk the civil service
plank of his platform a thousand fath
oms below the service, and was bail
ed by "the party of principles'' with
yells of frantic joy. '
Once Mr. Greeley made much pro
fession of regard for loyality to the
flag, but the exigencies of partisan
warfare have driven him to part with
even this common badge of patriot
ism. With bim loyality is no longer
a claim to public confidence, and in
the interest of his secession friends
he bravely denounces the battle scarr
ed defenders of their country as dis
seminators of hatred and revenge, lie
cause they dared to come together in
peaceful array at Pittsburgh, on the
anniversary of one of their proudcBt
victories of tbe Union cause, and de
clare their attachment for and confi
dence in the hero of the war. So,
too,' has the peripatetic candidate
given up his clamor for immediate re
sumption of specie payments, seeing
that it might damage bis chances for
election, and now goes for opeuing
the treasury vaults and turning all
the gold loose, eo that the government
will have nothing with which to re
sume. In lieu of enforcing the pro
found aphorism that "the shortest
way to resume is to resume," posting
a notice on the treasury door tbat the
government bas resumed, be now
proposes to secure by bis own elec
tion the rigbt of ihc people to reflect
and cogitate and think about bow and
when to resume. ... . :
So much for Mr. Greeley's swinging
-'round the circle, and for bis efforts
to box tbe compass backwards. His
stock in trade is rnnning low, and his
fresh additions, such as tho exploded
humbug of the Credit Mobilier, can
not prove very attractive, even to the
unsophisticated fanners of Indiana.
Like an escaped locomotive, his keep
ers may rest assured Lc will step
when be gets out of steam, whether
be is on tbe track or upset in a ditch.
Boston Globe. ! i
Lore induced a beautiful and ac
complished girl of Chicago to marry a
blind man with a club foot' He was
a poor man, while bis wife bas an in
come of $1,500 a year. ; , ' '
The Fraudulent Naturali
zation Tapers.
PROOF OF THE CONSPIRACY
MeOurr and Baadall U be Breaght U
Jastlee.
..
Correspondence Between Mayor
Btokely and TJ. & District
Attorney Smith, of
Philadelphia.
The fact that proof of a conspiracy
by A. K. MeClure, Chairman of the
Lilieral State Committee, and Sam
uel J. Randall, Chairman of the Dem
ocratic State Committee, bad been
found, bas already been published.
In connection with this matter, His
Honor, Mavor Stokely, of Philadel
phia, Saturday morning transmitted
to United States Attorney Smith a
letter, of which tho following is a
true copy:
Mayor's Office, Citt of Thila.)
October 5, 1872. J
Hon. Aubrey H. Smith,U. S. DUrictc
Attorney Eastern Dio. of renn
tylvania. Dear Sir Information bas been
laid before me that a conspiracy to
perpetrato election frauds on Tues
day next in Berks, Luzerne, bcnuyl
kill, Northampton, and other counties
exists, by which a larpe number of
alienshave been 6uppledi with false
naturalization papers, purporting to
he issued by the Court of Quarter
Sessions of this county. These fraud
ulent papers were manufactured in
this city, by parties whoso names I
hope to be able to furnish you in a
day or two, together with the names
of others in the plot whose move
ments have been closely watched dur
ing the past ten days.
"I have in my pose&sion, for your
use, whenever required, a letter from
Hon. Samuel J. Randall to Hon. A.
K. McCIure, in the following words :
"A. K. McC See McMullin to
day. He has all the naturalization
papers. It is vital they should be in
band at once. Meet me to-night
"Yours, Sam. J. Randall."
"And 1 am now prepared to give
you the names of unimpeachable wit
nesses who will authenticate this let
ter. "As these contemplated frpuds have
been concocted here, I intend to lay
the evidence in ray possession before
tbe District Attorney of the county :
but as it is intended to consumamte
them outside of this jurisdiction
deem it mv duty to lay the facts be
fore you also.
"Respectfully, your obedient servant,
"M. S. STOK.ELET,
THE REPLY OF C. 8. ATTORNEY.
The U. S. District Attorney replied
to this letter as follows :
Office of U. S. Attorney,
Eastern District of Pa
Philadelphia, Oct 5. 1872
Hon. William S. Stolcly, Mayor of
the Cit ii of Philadelphia-.
Sir Your letter to me of this date,
stating that information bas reached
you of a conspiracy to perpetrate
election frauds, on Tuesday next, in
Berks, Luzerne and other counties,
and that you hope in a day or two to
furnish me with evidence that the
laws of the United States arc about
to be violated by the parties implica
ted, is just received. I will give the
matter immediate and earnest atten
tion, as soon as the evidence referred
to is laid before me. Very respect
fully, your obedient servant,
Aurry H. Smith,
U. Si Attorney.
The Philadelphia Bulletin, re
marking on the plot here developed,
speaks of the Randall letter as fol
lows :
We have seen this letter ; and we
have carefully compared it with
numbers other letters of Mr. Ran
dall's. There can be no doubt that it
is in bis handwriting. And there is
no doubt it has been in the possession
of Mr. McCIure. The evidence that
surrounds the case is full and strong,
and it will be made public as soon as
it can be done without frustrating the
ends of justice.
General Grant Habits.
I From the RochcMcr Democrat, September 27.
We are permitted to publish the
following letter from the widely
known philanthropist and organizer of
the Christain Commission, which did
such human service during tho war
George II. Stuart Miss Guernsey is
a highly esteemed lady of this city,
who enjoys the personal acquaintance
of Mr. Stuart, and knew that that
gentleman was thoroughly informed
with regard to the personal habits of
President Grant Hence she address
ed a note to him and received this
reply :
Philadelphia, September 25, 1872
Dear Miss Girnsey In reply to
your communication, in which you
say "it is commonly reported here
that the President is in the habit of
getting stupidly drunk every day. I
know you are well acquainted with
him and should be glad to have the
story contradicted on good authority,
I have to say that since General
Grant became commander of the
American army, and during his Pres
idency, I have had frequent opportu
nities of seeing bim at the front, in
social intercourse, at dinner table, in
tbe White House and elsewhere, and
have never seen him "stupidly druhk,
or under the influence of liquor in
any sense of that phrase. So far as
my observation enabled me to judge,
the statements which have been so
freely circulated about President
Grant's habits arc wholly without
foundation, and a base slander upon
the character of one to whom tbe
country owes a debt of gratitude
which can never bo paid. In No
vember next the Keystone State will
record her verdict against tho per
sonal calumnies by giving Grant her
electoral vote by a majority of thirty
or forty thousand.
; Geo. H. Stuart.
MI LEST OBATOU.
A lne Tketa far Klaleala.
It is very well known the Presi
dent does not possess what is vulgar
ly called "the gift of gab." He can
not make an extemporary speech, nor,
we believe, a speech of any kind.
His life was snown tnat no can race a
hostile force, when bullets and can
non balls are flying about like bail.
with perfect coolness and selfposses-
sion : but an array or upturned races,
though ever so friendly, puts bim out
of himself; be hesitates, stammers.
and, finally, retires as dumb as an oys
ter. There is many a shallow-pated,
empty-hearted fellow, who bas never
done a solitary thing to redeem bis
life from perfect contempt, who will
talk on his feet by the hour, on al
most any subject; and yet this silent,
quiet soldier of ours, who has per
formed acbievemcnts tbat will lire by
the side of the most renowned in his
tory, is comparatively tongueless. '
It is a prrcat convenience ana some
times a pleasure, to others as well as
to ourselves, to bo able to improvise
neat, facile, able, or even voluble dis-1
course; but it Is no demerit not to be
able to do it, much less a disqnalifi-1
i ... i .... . ., i.,-1 i .. . . .
.-if . , 1 ;
cation or disgrace. Some of tbamoet
intellectual and cultivated men that
the world has ever known, have
shared the inability with less gifted
mortals. Our most philosophical
and learned President, Jefferson,
whose writings are regarded as mod
ele, changed the message of the Ex
ecutive to Congress, from oral into
written discourses, because of bis
aversion to the former; while our
most active and energetic President
Jackson, was almost as incapable of
making a speech as President Grant
is. The most copious and graceful
among our old authors, Washington
Irving, could scarcely deliver an ordin
ary dinner toast with composure.
Hawthorne, whom a high critical au
thority pronounces the best writer
of English that ever lived, would run
away rather than face tho common
est audienco, and ono of our most il
lustrious poets makes it the condition
of his attending a public dinner that
he shall not be called upon to say a
word. Artists, like literary men, are
supposed to havo some degree of
nous, but who that has been invited
to ono of their symposia cannot recall
some pitiable sight, when even the
best among them bas been got upon
his legs.
Eloquence is charming, and trie luc-
ulty of easy and graceful uttcranco to
bo desired by all men, just as cscry
woman ought to wish to sing with ex
quisite skill; but it is no more dis
creditable for a man not to bo a De
mosthenes or an Everett than it is for
a woman not to be a Nilson or a Luc-
1 11 A 1 .. C I.
ca. Vt uat snail we say, men, oi iuc
taste of those newspaper gentlemen
who think it immense fun to ridicule
General Grant's want of oratorical
ability? How keen must be their
sense of humor, how delicate their
preception of the nature of a joke, and
how just, too, their appreciation of
the merits and demerits of human
character 1 Tho funny creatures, we
have no doubt, laugh to splitting
wben they encounter a bald-headed
old gentleman, and would die of a
guffaw should they see an armless
veteran in the streets. X. Y. Pout.
. A 1lrluaftw.
A few days ago Thomas J. Cray-
croft, of Taylor townsiiip, Harrison
ennntr. went into the forest near his
residence, to feed a large sow, w hose
pigs were not yet old cnougn to leave
the bed. His wife and little prattling
girl, wishing to see tnc pig, accom
panied him. Tho farmer threw the
sow some corn, and after eating a few
mouthful, she started toward the
child with her iaws widely extended,
making the most frighoul demonstra
tions. Mr. J., seeing tnc pern oi nis
child. Rnranir between it and the fero
cious brute, at tho same time calling
to his wife to take the child away.
Then commenced a struggle for life
lKtu-pin Mr. Cravcroft and the mad
dened brute. Being a large and pow
erful animal, she stood on her hind
feet and thrust her fore feet against
the breast of her victim with such
tremendous force as came near knock
ing him down several times, mean
time rnnkinc reneated efforts to bite
or cut bim about the face and throat
with her powerful tusks. Mr. Cray
tnn'a onlv weanons of defense were
his feet and hands, and in attempting
to push tnc intunated ocasi irom uis
fW he cot bis hand several times in
her mouth by which it was frightfully
ia i ft :
mangled, rne moincr, auer ruuuiug
a few yards looked back, and seeing
Imr linshand'H life in Dcril. set her
l,;i,1 Hnu-n and. armed -with a club.
started to his rescue ; but before she
a a 1 f
got ia reacq the nusoana naa uisea
himself enousrh to cet hold of a
club, with which he dealt bis fiendish
antagonist several heavy blows oeiore
rK would desist: and even then she
made one effort to renew the conflict
The spectacle presented by the victor
as he walked panting from the field
was truly frightful. His clothing was
. V 1 . A
cut into 6hrcds, and nc was oespai
tercd from bead to foot with blood,
mingled with foam and froth from the
the enraared monster. The
blood "squashed in bis shoes as be
walked, uesiacs me mangling oi wu
rigbt hand be received severe cuts
about his left band and arm, and a
frightful gash above bis left knee.
New Albany (Ind.) Ledger.
Tbe tiroaad Bnralas up.
Oni of iho strancest phenomena of
the times is reported to us ironi tue
site or old ort l'Uiow, sixiy mnes
uhovo. this city. It is no more or less
than that the bluff bank of the river,
which rises fifty or sixty feet above
th water level, is on fire, and for the
past several weeks has been steadily
burning like a volcano lor a uisiance
of several yards along the east Bide of
the river on a lino ten or twelve feet
above the water level.
At nicht a lurid flame or blaze of
fire rises from tho side of the bluff to a
height of two or thrco feet, which
then spreads into smoke and passes
on over the summit of the hill, dis
tributing itself like the atmosphere
. a i mi
and floating away skyward, inc
steamer Celeste.on her last trip, pass
ed by tho place in broad day-light and
al. .1
at a time wben a siigni wina was
blowing from the shore, carrying the
smoke towards the Arkansas shore
and covering the river with a thick
haze almost like a fog.
W hat strange combustible lorma-
tion coiudoscs tho river bluU
of the old fort, or what first set it on
fire, to burn after tbe fashion de
seribed. is one of the most marvelous
events of the times, and puzzles the
people of the vicinity not a little. We
shall seek to be lurther miormed up
on this wonderful phenomenon with
no little cunosty.
THAT aCUT.'V
A Happy Krtart m Bakld UrtrUj
ratar.
In Governor Wells' great speech,
made in Petersburg, after comment
ing on Mayor Kellcy's indorsement
of the Ko Klux organization, he read
the following extract from the May
or's speech, made at Petersburg on
Wednesday night:
" What shall 1 say or the dummy
driving bis horse along the Jersey
beach and calling himself President t"
I know, said the Governor, .Mayor
Eelley as an accomplished scholar ; a
gentleman noted for his refinement
and culture ; ordinarily courteous and
polite. I am surprised that be, of all
men, the Chief Magistrate of the
queenly City of Richmond, who
knows 60 well what decent respect
requires, should have been betrayed
into the use of such grossly improper
languagnc, but as be asked the ques
tion, I answer : '
Who was tho matchless hero of
Donclson, Sbiloh and Vicksburg ?
" The dummy who drives his horse
along the Jersey beach 1"
Who was it that led 100,000 he
roes to victory over Lee and bis be
fore unconqucrcd army from the Rapi
dan to the Wilderness -to the J amcs,
to Petersburg, to Richmond and the
old apple tree at Appomattox 7
It was "the dummy driving bis
horse along the Jersey beach 1" :
Who was it that planned, that
flanked, that fought, that fheHcd.that
charged at Steadnian, at Fort Hell
and Port Damnation ?
It was "tho dummv driving bis
horse along tho Jersey leach !"
ho was it that seized the tiger
secession by the throat, and, holding
bim there, said to those who cavilled,
to thoso who hoped and those who
feared, "I'll fight it out tn this lino if
it takes all summer: '
It was "the dummy driving bis
horse along ti c Jersey beach I
Who was it, after the victory was
won and the Union safe, said to Lee
and tho conquered army, whose, cour
age, honor and manhood ho respect
ed, "Keturn to your homes, and rou
shall not bo disturbed by the United
States authorities so long as you 'ob
serve your parole and obey the laws
of the place where you reside 7"
It was "the dummy driving bis
horse along the Jersey beach !' ,
Y no was it that said to Lee, "Let
the soldiers of your army who own
tho horses in their thargo takn them
home w ith them, for they will need
them for their spring plowing and
other farm work ?"
It was "the dummy driving his
horse along the Jersey beach!''
W ho was it when Leo, ise and
other Confederate Generals were in
dicted by a Virginia Grand Jury said
"The ofheers and men paroled at Ap
pomattox cannot be tried for treason
good faith as well as true policy
dictates that we should observe the
condition of that Convention V,
It wa3 "the dummy driving his
horse along tha Jersey shore !''
ho was it that said "hix years
having elapsed since tho last gun was
fired, is it not time that tho disabili
ties imposed by the Fifteenth Amend
ment should bo removed f '
It was "the dummy driving his
horse along the Jersey beach 1"
Who was it that restored Virginia,
reclad her in the full, bright, shining
garb of a sovereign State, and now
calm and serene, unangercd, patient
and faithful, dares, unmindful of the
threats, the abuse, and the living
slanders heaped upon him, to do bis
duty alike to friend and foe, to God,
bis country aud himself ?
It is "the dummy driving his
horse along the Jersey beach !''
Who is it that will live in the
hearts of his countrymen revered at
home and abroad, the great soldier,
tho modest citizen, and the faithful
public servant, unostentatious, unas
suming, brave, without ambition, for
bearing, resolute in doing what he
deems right, but never offensive in as
serting himself as soldier, Generator
chief for a thousand years after his
poor dotractors have gone down to a
forgotten grave : '
It is "the dummy driving his burse
along the Jersey beach !''
No words can give any adequate
description of tho dramatic effect and
tremendous power of the reply. Iho
voice of the speaker was as clear as a
bell, and was heard by every man of
the 3,000 persons present ami might
have been heard by 20,000. As of
ten as be commenced the refrain, "It
is the dummy," the audience arose,
shouted, cheered, laughed and wept
alternately. Such an effect has rare
ly ever been produced on a mass of
)cople. It seemed an Inspiration.
Ihe effect of that meeting will never
be forgotten.
Horrible Dratb.
A frightful accident occurred at the
iron mills of Preston, Graff & Co., on
the Connellsvillc Railroad just above
the upper Monongahela bridge yestcr
da'. A man named Joseph Rartel
w as standing . on the railroad track
looking at the operations going on in
the mill, when the West Newton ac
commodation train, due here at 8:20,
came along and striking him threw
him on the fly-wheel, where he was
carried round and then flung into the
pit horribly mangled and crushed.
When picked up he was dead, but it
is not known, nor perhaps never will
be, whether he was killed by the lo
comotive or. the evolutions of the fly
wheel. Coroner West, on being no
tified, summoued a jury and proceed
ed to hold an inquest The employ
ees of the mill who were examined,
testified that tho train was running at
the rate of eight often miles an hour,
and that no bell was rung or whistle
blown to signify its approach. In or
der to obtain the testimony of the
railroad attachees on the train, the
inquest was postponed until this even
ing at seven o'clock. 1 he deceased
was an engineer by profession, and
resit'es, when at home, at Clear
Spi:ngs, Cuinlerland county, Mary
land, where he leaves a wife and fam
ily. He came to this city only a few
days ago in search of employment.
rutabuiyh Dispatch, Oct. 5.
TERRIBLE FIBE IS I.St I RIAI-
The Place in I lninex.
Mapkip, October 3. A terrible
fire occurred last evening in the town
of Escurial, twenty-four miles north
west of this city. A thunder storm
which had been threatening during
the afternoon broke violently in the
evening, accompanied by vivid
flashes of lightning. The Palace of
Escurial was struck by a bolt, imme
diately setting it on fire. The flames
quickly spread through tho buildings,
and the Royal Library, containing
thousands of volumes of great value,
was soon one sheet of flame.' The
palace itself seemed doomed to des
truction. Flames were issuing from
the windows and other parts of the
building, and dense volumes of smoke
filling the halls and entrances, made
all attempts at rescuing the paintings
and other valuables fruitless. The
splendid gallery of paintings, the col
lection of ages was threatened with
destruction. The fire was soon com
municated to the church or monastery
adjoining the place which at : latest
reports was also in imminent danger
of being destroyed. Owing to the
strong wind the fire progressed with
fearful rapidity, flames occasionally
shooting to a great height and light
ing up tha surrounding darkness.
Shortly after the fire broke out a des
patch was sent to the King's palace
in this city, informing His Majesty of
the occurrence. He immediately dis
patched a brigade of firemen with all
the necessary apparatus to Escurial
and followed quickly in person. ' The
news caused great excitement in
Madrid, and many have gone to the
scene of the fire. At midnight the
fire was raging with unabated fury.
An immense crowd of excited citizens
were congregated in tho vicinity, all
actively exerting themselves to save
the building from destruction. The
appliances for fighting the conflagra
tion were meagre and unserviceable.
The arrival of the King's firemen was
momentarily expected.
Boiler Exploaioa. ' ' "
Norribtown, Pa., October 1. The
boiler in tho rolling mill of S. S. Ful
ton & Co., at this place, exploded this
afternoon, killing two men and severe
ly injuring twelve others. Pieces of
the boiler were thrown a distance of
over one hundred feet. ; ' '
PManlara f Daatwattoa af taa
Mramblp Aaacrlra.
San Francisco, Octolier 2. The
steamer China arrived at eight o'clock
this morning. She left Hong Kong
on the 27th of August, and Yokohama
September 7. Among tho passengers
are twenty-nino of tho officers and
men of the America.- Early Satur
day morning, tho 24th of August, the
America arrived at Yokohama, and
during tho day landed all the passen
gers and cargo for the port, and trans
ferred for tho Shanghai branch steam
er for North China. There remained
on board tho officers and crew, two
first-class passengers and one hun
dred and seventy-five Chinese for
Hug Kong. At 11 at night the fire
was discovered, and it burned till the
afternoon of Sunday. The vessel
was towed out of the way of the ship
ping and sunk. ' Three Americans,
fifty nine Chinamen besides Japanese
lost their lives. There was $200,000
in treasure and light freight on board.
The ship had been coaling during the
day. At ten it was reported all safe
and the officers retired. A little be
fore eleven the stewnrdesssmelt some
thing burning, and smoke was dis
covered rising from tho freight deck
below the ladie.9' saloon. Tbe alarm
was sounded and Captain Doanc, who
was first in the saloon with tho hose,
was driven back by the smoke, when,
with a sudden and furious roar, the
flames burst forth, deciding the fate
of the ship. The smoke prevented
tho flooding of the magazine, and at
tention was directed to saving the
passengers. The Chinamen were
aroused and the ladder gave way,
precipitating them in to water. Sever
al unsuccessful attempts were made
to sink tno burning ship by shots
from the war vessels.
A court of inquiry was convened
August 31st, Consul Shephard pre
siding, assisted by Minister DcLong,
and Captains Shireley and Perry.
After hearing the evidence it was
found that the fire apparatus was not
in good working order. The time
that elapsed before the stream was
started denoted want of preparation
or tardiness in tho engineer's depart
ment. If steam to the amount of
twenty pounds had been on tho don
key boiler at the time the alarm was
given first, and proper expedition
used in working it. the fire might
have been extinguished and the ship
saved. Praiso was justly due the
officers and crew for their gallantry
and perseverance. The court was
convinced that the fire was tho result
of intention, not of accident. The in
ducement may have been antipathy
toward the steamship company or of
ficers, or the fact that the Chinese pas
sengers were supplied largo sums of
inonev.
Winder's Infamona Order.
When it was thought that the I. n
ion army would arrive at Anderson
villc in its march through Georgia,
General W. S, Winder issued the fol
lowing order:
ORDER NO. 13.
IIeapq'rs Confeperate States,
'I
Military Prison,
Anpf.rsonville, July 27, 1SG4. )
The officers on duty and in charge
of the battery of "Florida Artillery"
at the time will, upon receiving no
tice that the enemy have approached
within seven miles of the post.OPEN
FIRE UPON THE STOCKADE
WITH GRAPESHOT, without ref
erence to the situation beyond these
lines of defence. is belter that the
last Federal be exterminated than lie
permitted to burn and pillage the
property of loyal citizens, as they
will do if allom-d to make their es
cape from the Prison.
By order of John n. Winder, Brig
adier General. V . S. V inder,
Assistant Adjutant General.
This order was too barbarous even
for Southern men, and one of them
called upon Winder and remonstra
ted with him on the ground of his in
humanity. "Sir," replied Winder,
"I will kill the last d d Yankee in
me siocKaue ueiorc Herman or
Kilpatrick shall release thoni. God
damn my soul if I would not rather
see those twenty thousand scoundrels
bloicn to hell than go io heaven
myself."
Winder is a supporter of Horace
Greeley for President, and Horace
is anxious to "reconcile" with the
scoundrel.
The Virginia Bridge.
We have the following facts from a
gentleman who recently visited the
Natural Bridge: On passing into
tbe gorgo below the bridge by the
usual route, he was surprised to find
the bed of tho stream (Cedar Creek)
dry, unsightly. Tho keeper of the
hotel statod that about two weeks be
fore, the creek suddenly disapjeared
from under the bridge, and our in
formant, on following up the gorge,
found tho stream pouring down into
the earth and seeking some unknown
channel beneath. On a careful ex
amination three leaks were found
the largest being through a fissure, or
"fault," in the limestone leil of the
stream.
These the visitor partiullv stopped
up in a few minutes, and sent a scanty
stream on its way to the bridge.
Similar facts were revealed by a
further examination, and the conclu
sion is inevitable ttiat the rocky
substratum of these limestone hills is
thoroughly honey-combed by the
action of water. 1 he conclusion is
further sustained by the fresh dis
covery of caves, some of them of
considerable extent, in the immediate
vicinity of the bridge. Some fine
stalactites from one of these caves
are exhibited at the hotel.
A Mardcrer Ilaaf.
Co Li it bus, October 4. John
Barclay was hung at noon to-day in
the County Jail of this county for the
murder of Charles F. Garner, last
October. ... Barclay, when on the
scaffold, declared that ho was guilty
of tho horrible crime of murder,' and
was prepared to die. lie advised all
to beware of intoxicating liquors, and
said that it' bad placed him on the
scaffold. : . After bidding good bye to
all spectators, bis arms and legs were
pinioned bock and a black cap was
placed over bis head, and in a second
more his. body was. swinging in the
air. . j The body was almost still for a
second after the fall of tho trap, but
soon vibrated slowly backward and
forward, and on being touched by
the surgeon in attendance, bis w hole
body shook as if with violent cold.
After hanging nearly twelve minutes,
bo was declared dead and was deliv
ered tx tho surgeons.
People who are' unable to go to
sleep at night will be1 glad to know
that an instrument, constructed by
an ingenious German, when under a
mattress, is calculated,' by- soothing
strains, to persuade ther most troub
led conscience into sweet oblivion and
gentle slumbers. It also will, at a
set time, awaken tho happy sleeper
by a lively selection from one of Of
fenbach's operas.
A rieadUb) Crlaa.
The attempt, only partially succe.-s-ful,
to wreck the Cincinnati express
train, that left this city on Monday
evening last for Philadelphia, has
been investigated by a Coroner's in
quest, and a scheme of villainy re
vealed that is almost unparalleled in
tho annals of crime. The scene of
the affair was an embankment sixty
feet high near Steamboat station,
twenty-three miles from Philadel
phia, on the short turn of a curve.
The bolt3 holding the rails to tho ties
had been drawn, and the rails forced
apart by bending until they were six
inches out of gauge, and a gap of
nineteen inches existed between the
ends. The rail w-as then wedged up
so that tho wheel would strike the
end with full force, throw the train
from the track, and send it whirling
down the embankment. The plan
seem to have been deliberately de
vised and executed. Such was the
condition of the track, when at half
past two o'clock Tuesday morning,
the Cincinnati express came along at
tho rato of twenty-five or thirty
mile an hour. ! The rest of the story
is told by a reporter as follows :
"When right; on the sharp curve,
tho train gave an upward leap, in
stantly followed by the sudden check
from the air brake that showed
Samuel Keller, the engineer, and
Philip Cline, tho fireman, were on
the alert and wide-awake. After dis
coveries showed that while their
promptness saved the train and lives
of sixty-four passengers, it had not
availed to save their own. The train
came to a sudden stop and the af
frighted passengers, starting for the
doors, were quieted by Conductor
Stackhouse saying, "The danger is
over, whatever it is." A visit to the
front of the train and the erej ;nv
for the moment nothing but darkness
nhend. neither engine or exnress .enrs
being visible ; but from the depth of j
a ravine in some places one hundred!
feet below the level of the road, but
at that particular spot sixty feet, a
tongue of flame and the hissing of
escaping steam ad
dedto the horrors
of the scene. The engino had gone
down me ravine anu struc-K n large !
tree near the upper edge, severing it j Chicago, October 1. Most of the
around and giving a swing to the two j lumber fleets have arrived. A nurn
express cars behind it that snapped her of schooners had their head can
the. coupling of the passenger cars vass carried a war in the gale and
and left them with their precious part of their lumber. Tho schooner
freight safe, but standing out on the ! Lavinia had her foresail split and
verv brink of destruction. All the! lost her deck load, also her small
small trees on the embankment were ! boat. The schooner Northern Belle
swept away by the shock. Nothing! had her mainsail split. The bark
could be seen of the engineer and ; Emeline had her jiUxKirn carried
urenian, nui sea run orougnt them to
view crushed Dcneath the delins of
the wrecked engine. They were
tureiuii n-iii.juu, ivvuer, -wuueven,
bono iu bis body broken) from hi
neath the track ; Cline, headless and
terribly mangled, from underneath
the grate-bars of the engine. The
employers, after taking precautions to
prevent a collision from cast or west
bound trains, examined the locality,
and were horrified at the deliberate
attempt made to send into eternity
unprepared a train-load of passengers,
whose thoughts were only of home
and kindred."
The tools used by thtf desperate
villians were louud near the misplac -
ed rail. The verdict of the coroner's
jury declares that the accident was
the result of a criminal design on the
part of some parties to them un
known, to throw the train from the
track, the rails being forced apart and
blocked up so as to render it inevita
ble. . What is remarkable about the affair
is tnat a waicuman passed over tnc ihe fore and aft schooner Ironsides
curve only a few moments before the was caught out in the gale on Sun
train was due, and found every thing day and" narrowly escaped founder
correct. It is to be hoped tbe rail- inir, her masts were spruri" canvass
road company will exhaust every re- torn, aud on entering Muke'gon bar-
source in their power to discover the
murderous villains, and send them to
the gallows they so richlv merit.
(Jaztlle.
The Georgia Eleetioa.
Aroi'STA, Georcia, Octobers.
The election passed off quietly.
Richmond county gives a Democratic
majority of 00, being a gain on
Bullock's election of over 2.000. The
returns conic in slowly, and nothing
official can be given until to-morrow.
There is no doubt of the Democrats
carrying the State by a large majori
ty. Great enthusiasm is manifested
and the city illuminated by bonfires,
fcc. Salutes were fired and other
manifestations of rejoicing made.
Atlanta, Ga., Octoixr 2. Re
turns from twenty counties . give
Smith, Democratic nominee for Gov
ernor, 10,000 majority. If the same
proportion hold in the counties to be
heard from, Smith's majority will be
35.000.
Macon, Ga., Oetober2. A serious
riot occurred at the polls in this citv
thi.4 morning between whites and ne -
grocs. It commenced witu u
It commenced with fisticuff!
fights and developed into a fierce en -
counter with brickbats and pistols. , he seemed to appreciate the true sit
In the course of a few seconds about j nation. But in an eil moment he
fifty shots were fired, by which one j had yielded to the seductive charms
white man was killed and five or six of the tempter and fell went totter
negroes wounded, two of whom have ! ing down from the lofty position he
since died. The affray lasted but a; once occupied in the affections of the
few minutes, w hen the negroes left
the polls. The whites claim that the
whole affair was premeditated on the
part of the negroes : that it was their
intention to take forcible possession of
the polls, and that they originated
the disturbance with this object. The
negroes, however, claim tnat mev
were driven from the polls bv vioH
lencc, and could get no chance to !
vote. They were addressed by the i
Mavor later in the dav. who guaran-!
teed them protection, but with few
exceptions they refused to vote, anil
went to their homes.
. -- 1 the number at 2,3"t5, lieing exactlv
The Itolaware Local Election. j one-tenth of the voting population o"f
Wilmisoton, Del., Octobers. j the county.
Complete returns from all parts of the j IJoston girls aro up to evervthhi"
State, of elections yesterday for As- One of them, at twenty years "of age
sessor and other local officers give a ; js t!. Tn,i;an Territory publishing a
Democratic majority of 82, being a j ,nper in the Choctaw lan-uae
Republican gain on the vote of two j ner y01lng.K sister is thinking of o
years ago for similar officers. 1 in;r to j,, thcr t0 ,(Ubli.-h a j.mr-
At ; Mdesboro, Success county, naj ju nc Chinese tongue.
Robert Down and Burton Cramfied rim r t. 1
quarrelled at the election poll
Down shot and mortally wounded
Cramfield. Down was arrested.
Valuable Trolling Hare Killed.
IynfAxoroirs, Oct' 1. This morn
ing as the celebrated trotting mares
Seieiado Oolddust, owned by D. L.
Dorsey. of Louisville, Ky.. and Min
nie Black, owned by Frazer Si, Moore,
of CyuthianarfKy.i were practiciugat
the iartS,vtlie Ware' Miiinic.y seizing
the bit betwoen her teeth, became
unmanageable, and tho . consequence
was a' collision' between the two
mares. Seieiado was severely injur
ed by a shaft tearing open her breast,
while the mare Minnie was killed.
They were both entered for tho 2-.3S
race this afternoon. Tho loss to the
owners by the death of Minnie will
amount to $8,000 or $G,000. Seieiado
Golddust was valued at $20,000.
A New Hampshire judge lias de
cided that it is an illegal offense to
spit tobaco spit on the door of a pub
lic place, and has fined an offender
one dollar and costs. .
Jly nmd Mather will bo Waarhlaa-
Me."
ed .J the T h am es a t London during "rU C
the Lt week in this month, .n ,.
sequctly identified as that .f Al ce , h ' ; ; , h
Blanche Oswald an American g-r . , fc o U,
At the inquest the following letter. ' "raw,,
dated "London, September 3," was j The Treasury Department
put in evidence. It tells the whl;just decided that all starnj
story: j arc no longer required ,y ''
"Ihe crime that I am about
commit and what I must suffer here
after is nothing compared to my pres
ent misery. Alone in London with
not a penny and no friend to advise
or lend a helping hand, tired and
weary with looking for something to
do, failing in every way, foot-sore and
heart-weary, I prefer death to the
dawning of another wretched morn
ing. I have only been in Britain
nine weeks, I came as nursery gov
erness with a lady from America to
Wick, in Scotland. ' where she dis
charged me, refusing to pay my pas
sago back, giving me my wages, 3
10s. After my expenses wen; paid
to London, I found myself in this
great city with only 5s. What was
I to do? I sold my watch. The pal
try sum I obtained for that, soon
went in paying for my board and in
looking for a situation. Now that I
am destitute, every day is r.ii.-ery to
me. No friend, no hope, no money;
what is left? Oh, God of heaven have
mercv on a poor, helpless sinner!
Thou knowest how I have striven
against this, hut rate is against me.
I cannot tread the path of sin, for my
dead mother will be watching me.
Fatherless, motherless, home I have
none. Oh, for the charity of Christian
hearts. I am now mad: for davs
have foreseen that this would be the 'coming of apple teams to ti,.-
end. May all who hear of my death 'of a circus at a country villa,;,
forgive me, arid niav (rod Almighty! Ti . .1 , 1
! tl ) H"- ,,,,f"rc whos
! appear. 1 arewtll
1 1
our l 1 mi.-1 wiiin
niu.-i soon
to al! to this
Insautifiil and yet wretched world,
"Alice Blanche Oswald.
"I am t wentv rear, nf n,r,. ,1... 11,1.!
,f,i; i . ' .
ot tins month." I he jury returned
! rennet 01 rtuu.-iue while in a state or
1 'cinjH.rary insanity.
The Lata ;il- on the I.ak-.
away, also half her head -ear and1
head canvass. The schooner Pioaa
had her jib-boora and head gearin"
carried away. 1 he schooner H E
inne had her fore-boom broken.
Many other vessels that arrived show
effects of the storm in the shape of
torn canvass, etc. The oldest lake
captains say the gale of Saturday
night was the worst ever experienced
on the lakes. On Sunday afternoon
a vessel was seen about six miles
north east of Chicago, flying signals
ofdi.-tress. The tug J. A. Carwford
went to her and .-he proved to lx? the
schooner J. P. Ward, lumber laden.
All her canvass, lines and deck load
j was gone, and also her main boom
i The V rawforil returne,! 1;,...
and after slipping her anchor brought
her inside. A telegraph dispatch
was received on yesterday afternoon
stating that the schooner E. M. Shav
er was disabled and was lying at
Michigan City. A tug was immedi
ately dispatched to her assistance, and
she will probably arrive here t-dar.
bor she struck the pier violently, mak
ing a large hole m her bow. The
brig Frankie Wilcox, which was
ashore at Stony Island, has been got
off ami has snffered no material dam
age. Some fears are entertained that
the propeller Oabna may have be
come a total wreck. A wrecking
steamer has been dispatched to the
scene of the disaster to save all that
is possible of the distressed vessel.
Mow urtin Kpenl fcaturdity at Brllr
font. In its report of the return to Belle
fonte of A. G. ('urtin, last week, the
Willitinisport Cazdte and bulletin
says: "During the day he remained
at his hotel. Not a dozen of his old
political associates called to greet
him, but Democrats thronged around
him and fawned at his feet. lie felt
ill at ease. At one time he remarked
that it was strange none of his old
friends called on him. lie seemed to
feel most keenly the position in which
he was placed,, and exibited great tin
easiness during the da v. Those who
- once honored and respected him felt
equally sad and detected sad to find i
1 him in such unnatural eonmanv. and
1 people to grovel in the mire of
Democratic tilth.
j .....
. 'i'r principal joker, who is simply
jncwngiWe, mra that in one respoct
i 1 1 1 11
l,r?"Ty 10 , campa,?n' fr (,rant
quietly smokes his cigar and Greeley
tatcs tIie stu,nP-
A moderate estimate of the can.ii-
! dates for office in Charleston, S. c.,
! black, white and mulatto Demo
crats, regulars and bolters places
-I o tin 11 ,nu!e, ui i.nn, .nassacnu
and....,,, 1.., ,....!.,. 1 t ,.i
i n:, iiu.- h in new ui ?iioeiiiuikllig oil
the same bench for the last sixty-nine
years. He uses a lapstone which has
been in use bv different shoemakers
for upward of one hundred and
twenty-seven years.
Out in Ohio there is a house which
has been occupied by five successive
fimilies, and ia inch of thoio families
a divorce has occurred. AH the dis
satisfied husbands and wives in the
region round about are striving to
hire that bouse. , . , . v...-
A young lady in Detroit some time
ago became engaged to a young
man, and due preparations " were
made for the marriage. Her cruel
parents objected, and insisted on her
wedding another man. This she
agreed to do, and the new lover in
vested heavily in dry goods for his af
financed, and also mudo arrange
ments for the announement of the bans
iu a church. Before the day for the
marriage arrived, however," the girl
eloped with her first love, and was
married in the garments: provided by
tho second one.
"Society" hn lately a,l,)?H
sensible maxims fir-t, that ' -
calf on a many or m ..'
to i le redeemed or exchanged
sentation to the internal rrv nue ,
Dealers may, therefor, i',,,''
their useless stamps to the 05,
their districts.
The late Charles Lover wa ,..
mortgage, in a literary scn
publisher, and this bondaw '
saved his life. The novelet hi.j
en passage for America on tU
fated Arctic, when his pul,'....'
fused to relea.ie him from L;. .
tract to produce so m'i-h ,
per month. The Arctic s-;;., ;
went down with all on board. v
During a recent storm ia
a negro, who was running a! ,r
street, was struck by lijfhtnir' -was
stunned by the shock, lm
hissenses again, as he va Uj ,,
into a wagon, and a.-ked, ;j
amazement; "Why.dothey La,,
ons in Heaven?" He evident!; .
posed bo had Ik-cti tra:j.-!at .
chariot of fire.
Cider i-- so cheap and atma.;-.
; New England this fall that tLr
trouble, and more than half ti,;,"
se, is to get a barrel to keep .
Complaint is made that tin
in the vicinity of every cid'-r-n.
obstructed by teams loaded
I i nles. and another report Ilk.-.
r 1 Mt? U-Al lilllj ill U1UCI A.,
,- . . c 1 . 1 ,
, ' . u-ir.!
lev, as some iiau uoeii ur im.-t ,
men in different and widely
. .. -r .t v " '
quanera o mi- er.u iia.iu u--.
i g-.nshed honor of having broii'" .
a - , .
tnc worm me ventureson :
man who solved theLiringst'j
lem. Stanley himself claims;,
j American, and stands ready u
it bv ten thousand mends.
It ha3 been generally
that the original purchase of M.
tan Island for in 162U w-..'
ey good investment, but an idi .-
ematician has made the (ii-, -that
if the same sum had W;
out at 10 per eent. compouri'l -est,
it would have amounted t f
5M,l"9.ftf2 a u"1 sufficient '..
several New Yorks, and near!;
to the valuation of the entire r i.
personal property in tie T.
State at the present time.
A whaling vessel now fittir,;
at New Bedford, Mass., will
Grie
lime
This
fenn
thisi
Ot
fine .
chok
walk
for a
pheai
lr
theS
new
chin
thrai
what
"W;
have
ofG
era in
nodei
wealt
in m;
taow
pleaM
&Kii
j upright five-horse power engirt
used in cutting in whaies, d !-. i
ing cargo, hoisting topsails, if ;;
Ac. This must prove a great :
of time and labor, as it usuaiij r-.
res fiteen or sixteen men to c:t ;
whale, while with the help
engine six men can easily atten;:
The engine is stationed on tie
castle, occupying a space ten Ij
feet. It will be the first ever s
to sea in a whaler for these pi;"
They have a machine out we-:.
gies "age" to whUky. It is
a churn, consisting of two cvv:
placed one liebind the other, c ;.
ing two wheels four and one-hi:
in diameter, resembling circular-,
on which are arranged one L:::
teeth w ith a flat edge each. V:L
volvingthe same way. TLei!u
fed on the beater going do: 5
steam pump at a pressure f.f o:
dred pounds to tLe squan- ini L. :
is thrown on those going u;. ;
submitting it to the blows nf I. ;:
The Japanese are hard stul::
One of the girls sent to tLis r..:
to l e edncated, Rio Yo.-Leniao.-, 1
ha since her arrival been cm!- "
care of private teachers in Wa-:.
ton City, has leen compelled to :
up her studies on account of 3 :
ease of her eyes, brought on It
close application to her lK..k.-.
is in danger of beeoiiiiiig"('err.ur.-:
blind, and the Japanese M:iii-;r
informed her that she will Li"
return to Japan and another -:-be
sent in her place. The af
Cw
ia gi
man I
the n
that ;
bag
of lea
Job
of tot
eraldi
they
wad
taken
been :
N01
hare
' MalBl
as I hi
They
they 1
of the
10
27th, 1
house
and tr.
of ne1
the at
P. C.
"SODM
Baker'
ere tha
of fiill 1
pared t
they m
can be
! girl was the eldest of the psrtv -
iver, and n ted for her brigiit :
hu t and amiable d!s;ns
tioil.
The Marysville, California.
d'trd is dead. The editor, ia L
edictory, says he has "dcv.it.-1
ami a half vears in his ( iTor:-: -
! up the paper, which he
j equal to live years in the S
! son."
re::-
A ' ic Adcertitrmeit (.-.
wiifrn lf.
s aim lain;
.1 rr
i TTESTIOS!
Wc will mpv'y 'mpsln Gwl f ail of the
l..wr r.ttrg tliaa yon can (lain I hem e.c: tcr&OOl
CLVRSAM) dealerssitplie: hTU
A.Mres, it 0TE
CimioiiH Supply rit:.! n-i Jjq ,
PoIitTcnciSmpais WMth
()b Cat
r x D w.Ur
urani anw bearg
Grccley t Irr- BROS
CAMPAIGN
tapraii
TKAXSI'AROTIES AD B.lVl
an ana
the trail
large,
are broi
lion oi
road, n
need di
ported c
Coal
P-irpcae
(fonat,
of this
miner fi
out, n
beantifn
With r.irtraits or any JfTiee ft r ?"
Silk. Hunt In? and Muslin Flair of -"
hun.l or muile to onler. rhim' lan!
fitvs noil stylet: Farxrr Baluon.1. Yut
K ranuin CIul SltrJ tut t It"
llati-s at
WM. P. SCHEIBLFS
CAMPAIGN DEPOT.
49 South Third Stmt rbiM-
send Ftn TIKCt UB.
July 10, TJ.
A.
DUNHAM,
WITH
ahuei
jiosEi.i:Y,.Mirrz;i:n theFoo
BOOTS cfc SlIOp exJ
N 433 MARKET ST., riULADO-'' timeM
Atat ,.
NO. 87 WIKID ST., riTTSIU'BiJH.
July 10, TV.
SaEsb
Dale!
Berth
8ome1
Stoyjrt
Jeane
Cent
Peten
Sonthi
JAUM FOB SAI.K.
The umlf rsltmed will cnVr at rul-lic
lie oulory, oi
THURSDAY, th loih !? of OCTi11"
at m oVlttrk ti.
m.. on the pn-""-" .y
!., Westmoreland -, Wi 'Kt,
ok, itlioinlnir lands of Ht-nry
HV6'M- . A.
P k. I.in.l. fc.rni.rlT of Janw """ 4 ' . fc
-J..nr,- MilK-an,! oth.-r. ""'"S '! , "
"I a lHt llank Ham. a Two-rt'T? "!.r Chtta
ll..ww. Tenant House, tnrhant ani ; friends 5
mrntf. About one hun.lre.1 an.l '"'i '
rleare.!. an.l all the lUMs "'"V t
Xf aerea to meaJuw, aud t? """
verv jrootl. .-.fliiii.G Penttf
Tic km: (hie-thinl rash on - no f-rVT
one-third h. on. rear. a,ul .SV E"
with Interest from date of wMlr" Kooina o
reabTjudKment r.r! BROTH??. f
Sept!
1 erooaai
Mr r.
"IXTANTED.
Photo-T,
ntirt r
t Parr
and lit-
hfc.rvr
1 . ... -ii tlx
il,.l Asri-ntf every worn-, '
nlnXow lmon.vd i j
Banner StatHe 8W
. .. v .i.l TM
Simple, unraoio. f""""'", TV,TT
in (he market. iTfc f t
1IKYANTMCOA MPWl
l a " i IIIW"
ang71.
1
p:
W
.(
its
1
Bn
1
po'
E
att
J
dec:
I
lop
1
gro
on .
1
till
bat)
B
nd
Bee
ter J
be c
A
pro'
east
pair
F
fecti
ciga
pk"
got
Pi
plan
ing
Fiai