The Somerset Herald. January 21. 1ST4. 'ilirir attention should have ''en con-1 city. find t. the thoroupl; two, or three at the incapable of teaching what they themselves do not thoroughl com prehend, they practice the same game of cramming superficially, the little ones over whom they sir wifortuti- j atcly placed as teachers. , V ri In these particulars neither our ViNETV-oxE female students are c. . i . . . i-ntrrrsitv ty nor our State are lingular. enrolled at tuc mkuw . what )S truo of thcM u uaUv A":lNESlAY, - r. Senator Tihtmax, of Ohio, has been re-elected for the term com mencing March 4th, 187:.. The vote iu the Legislature was Thurman (Kern.) 79; Xoyes(Kepuk) iiS. But Judge Dar.icls put a Ciid- irh acquirement of i den stop to nil this pleasantry ; for most, and in turn, y.wi, ho pulled Sheriff Bren- . . lun la; adjudged him guilt v .f con- for the current academic year-seven locaiU5e8 and Qlber a 4iit4T-ttiT in i in the law department, ..... v the medical and forty-eight in the regular university course. It is reported from Harrisburg that . . r.t loct W4flt fJoi'Pr- u T eancBun -- 1 v r. 4tl.A T .Afrtloiurn nor iiariranii wm. viuv Uvbo.u.w eighty different messages, vetoing as many special acts passed by that body last year. The adoption ot the new Constitution will save the Gov ernor much labor and ink in framing vetoes of special acta. Conchf's has apparently deter mined to resist increased taxation, and by rigidly pruning down the usual appropriations, to keep our ex penses within our receipts. This will 1. good news for the people of the entire country, and if the policy indi cated it strictly adhered to, will enti re the members to hearty thanks. Since the withdrawal of Williams and Cushing as nominees for Chiaf Justice, the report has become cur rent that Senator Conklitig, of New York, is the coming man, and the ueetion of his legal right to accept the position has already been raised, on the ground that he is precluded from accepting an office, the salary of w hieh has cen increased by his own vote. States. Thoroughness is the oiioi great requisite lacking among ul,r teachers. If they were more thorougb ly taught the rudimental brandies, they in turn could teach them, but until they thoroughly comprehend the studies they attempt to impart to others, they arc neither entitled to the position or name of teachers. Thev arc but blind lenders of the ! blind. Now, a reform must be made, ami we suggest that Somerset county take the lead and set the example. Instead of expending their hard earn ings on State Normal and other out side schools let the teachers of this county patronize their home schools, determined to take but one or two studies at a time, and to understand them well and thoroughly before they take up others; then they will bo able to teach, and teach acceptably and understandingly. There is a school in this town where we know they can be well and thoroughly taught. Let them come, see, hear, and exam ine for themselves, and we are satis fied they will readily appreciate the advantages offered by this home school, where between the intervals of teaching, they can resume and finish studies once entered upon. Doubtless other good schools will in time arise in the county, but w e hare no hesitancy iu asserting that iu this borough there is now a permanently We see by the Harrisburg pajK-rs that the Centennial Commissioners Lave been visiting the Capital, and it is said that they propose to ask an j established school, where young men appropriation of $1,000,000 from t''e jan(i women can be most thoroughly .State. As we understand the new j prejmroj fur the duties of teachers, Constitution, all appropriations of !)r t(J ntor ony of lJa, 00f.,r(.9 0f the this kind are positively prohibited, i. and we feel curious to know under what pretext this sum of money i expected to be obtained from the State Treasurv. Notaries PiiiLic and Justices of the IVace hud better make a note of the decision of Attorney General Dimmick, declaring that these officers, no matter when appointed or elected, must take the oath prescribed by the new Constitution within one month after iu adoption. The language of the instrument is "all State and Ju- j "dieial officers heretofore elected, i '-sworn, affirmed or in office when this Constitution takes effect, shall severally within one month after and subscribe an oath or aflirmation to support the new Constitution. '" The annual report of the State Inasmuch os lawyers differ as to Superintendent of Common Schools j whether the new Constitution bc shows that the nutidier of schools in came operative on the 1st or the Tth the State is l'"i,30.r; the number of of January, we deem the wisest school directors, !.",.' the number , course for all parties iu interest to Ox Tuesday of last week, the House by the overwhelming major ity of 22G to 2"), concurred iu the Senate's substitute for the salary bill, by which the pay of all officers of the National Government is fixed at the old rates, except that of the Pres ident and the Judges of the Supreme : ( Court. The country will feel rcliev- j ( - 1. tint 4l.A .licfWimnfill 'srtl- - , . ,, "snh adoptton, take arv grab" bill has thus been finally I 1 ' - b "an nnth or nflirmatio! disposed of. tempt of court in permitting his pris- oner to escape, and lie lined h"u $250. and. in addition, sent h'" to jail for thirty days, this e'wg H the pei.altv he could put up0" mm. And more, Mr. Sheriff" Brennan was notified that the wonicnt he had serv ed his time cut. he would be subject ed to a criminal prosecution for con niving t Genet's escape, which opens the cheerful prospect of Sing Sing to iim. Then the jocularity attendant upon this escape ceased. The thieves did not wag their heads and wink their eyes at Mr. Brennan. In jail for. al lowing a prisoner to escape! Prepos terous! Why the thing had been done a thousand times. But Judge Ianiels was inflexible, and so the doors of Ludlow strec jail closed up on the Sheriff, and the ring is quak ing in its boots. The man who has done most of the work in breaking down this malign influence is a man nlmst 1111 unknown outside the city, MIL II. C. ALLEN. the District Attorney. Alien is a magnificent lawyer, who, when he knows a thing, knows that he knows it. He is a man not only of much legal learning, but he has the legal mind and a plucky pugnacious spirit that delights in encounters in which hard blows arc given and taken. Consequently, Mr. John Graham, who has brow-beaten every lawyer at the New York bar, and who had contrived to make them all afraid of him, was astonished to find in District-Attorney Allen a man who could neither be beaten at the game of law, or frightened out of any po sition lie might assume. Then they tried money on him, but they found to their greater astonishment an hon est official, who, in such a matter, had no regard whatever for money. Mr. Allen, in short, gave the thieves to understand that he was after them, and that he should stay after them till he had every one of them in the penitentiary. He drew the indictment against Tweed so carefully that a mosquito could not get through its meshes, he challeng ed jurors day after day till he had se cured ryi honest one, then he locked horns with John Graham, and never let up till he had John Graham's cli ant safe on Black well's Island in a striped suit. It was he who put ln gerso'.l to the same end, and Genet likewise, and he is hunting the oth ers with equal pertinacity. .Mr. Allen is a man ot perhaps tor are have extract from situation is Cush ing's aire. li, ,s wvor seventy, and his fu,a' ran no ,M' far distant. l,...ift has its uses. What a horrible fiing it would be if sul-Ii a man were immortal. THE WOUKIXGMEX, aking demonstrations. They held several iiihss mcctinsrs. their demand being labor or bread. Much incendiary talk is heard, and fiery appeals to the worst passions ure freely indulged in. But the movement has excited but very little uttention. "The bnrd-handed labor ers," who belch forth terrors of red- hot indignation over the wrongs of the laboring men, arc old acquaintan ces. They arc the red-nosed patriots who never did a stroke of work in their lives, who make a precarious living by gab, and who arc ready to espouse any "cause" that will fur nish them whiskey and bread par ticularly whiskey. They can get on very well without bread. These fellows arc urging their "fellow labor ers'' to lake by the strong hand what they want. They stigmatize the holding of property as a crime, and hold up as an enemy to mankind any man who wears a clean shirt. These are the fellows who do the striking for Tain in an'. They wuld strike against Tammany just as read ily if it would pay better. I never sec one of .them without thanking Heaven that capital punishment has not been abolished in this State. While labor is scarce in New York, at this time, the real laboring men have work enough at least to live upon. No man who can work and will work is without something to do. Your excresence, and your merely ornamental men, are at a discount. and are having a hard time ol it. It is well. If they should nil starve the world would be better for it. At present writing the sun is out, and the air is as balmy as a June morning. It is a delicionsly queer day for this latitude. Pietuo. oi l! wasiiix.tox letti:k. vf teachers, 1?,0X'.; the number of pupils, 834,020; the amount paid for tuition, $4,325,797 4i; the amount paid for school houses, $1,753,812 36, and the whole amount expended for public school purposes under the di pursue, is to take the required oath within the present month, if they have not alread done so, and as be fore their induction into office, they were sworn or affirmed Ieforc the Recorder of the county, we presume rection of the School Department ! they will now have to go before the $S,S12,'J(;0 25; or, in round mmilx-rs, j same officer to have the oath admin $i,0l0,000. The school property of; istcred. the State is now valued at $22,000, 000. The people have, of their own accord, built up in school houses, over $17,000,000 of their own money within the last eight years. Such a I The difference of opinion existing jas to whether, under the new Con j stitution, the first election for City, borough and township officers, is to ' 1 r.n ttin tl.ifil Tiincilnr ( Tllil renerous voluntary expenditure for; - ' . .. ,. of February next, or not until that a tuimose. has no iarallel in this, . . . uatc next year, nas given rise to nn other serious question as to the quali fication of voters. The new Consti- a purpose, has no parallel country, nor, it is liclieved, in any other. Washington, D. C, Jan. 1C TllECI SHIXd FIASCO ANOTHER LAMB rou the" slai mitki; west Vir ginia CONTEST AND TEXAS ELECTION- KEMANKS OF THE COIXTHY IRE.S.s JVOMAX SIFFRAHE AXIl Pit. M AUV WALKER'S I'AXTS RELXIOX OF VETERANS OF THE MEXICAN WAR NAVAL AH'ROI'RIATIOX KILL PASS ED DEMOCRACY WASTING TIME. The excitcinentoverthe nomination of Caleb Cushing for Chief Justice : has subsided. The discovery made through the captured Rebel archives regarding Mr. dishing' anxiety for putting good men into the Confed erate Military service is only one of mffny happy results of the possession of these archives by the War Depart ment. So thorough a rentilation of character and sentiment lias seldom been afforded in so brief a time as in the case of this nomination. Mr. Cushing's letter to the President is a very positive statement of his-pivsont feelings, but when he states that he "never conceived a thought of disloy alty to the Constitution or the Cnioti" it will be taken with some caution in connection with his rccor.imcndatiwu of a clerk in the U. S. service as a suitable person to aid a similar service of the Confederacy, In view of his strenuous advoeaey of slavery and his official persecution of the anti slavery nress while Attorney General thought. It has been published far untlcr"Preaident Pierce, it is thought and wide that Yanderbilt had lost j )V Hornc that he is not the best rep $20,000,000, and was crippcled. It resentative man for our Government is true he would have lost a large ; to ficnj t0 .sipa in for the purpose of urg sum, probably not as much as that, j ; tjJ(, president's views regarding but enough to have hurt him, had he!t,0 abolition of slavery in Cuba, not absolutely omxd all the stocks: The spirit and tone of his letter u beheld. Owning them, their going I f,n p,-.si.b.nt. lcnils naturally to the up or down made no difference to j lief that his purpose in writing it ty, with an honest pleasant face, that reminds one of a good-natured bull dog. He is a universal favorite in all social circles. He ;s possessed of a keen wit, wonderful powers of an alysis, and what he does not know of law is not worth knowing. He is almost blind. His eyes are so de fctivc that to read the coarsest print he is compelled to hold the page within an inch of his eyes. Imagine the dogged perseverance that has ni3de a great lawyer ofji man with such eyes. Ill SIX Ess is improving rapidly. All the banking-houses that were not rotten have resumed; money is accumulating and the wheeis are revolving with some thing like their old rapidity. It trans pires that the great financiers who went down in the late financial storm, arc not down as much as was ccedings indicate a cross between a mutual admiration society and an indignation meeting. Dr. Mary Walker and her irrepressible panta loons appears to have been, this time, temporarily repressed through the herculean efforts of Prof. Alphabet Wilcox, who declares her and her forked extremities a nuisance. The Prof, himself has su long held the re lation of whipped-cur to public as semblies in this city, that it is a re lief to him to shift the honors of martyrdom upon Dr. Mary, to her inexpressible disgust. The recalci trant desperation of her inexpressi bles has been only partially exposed to public view. She will break out in a fresh place very soon, and again, as at the last Convention, show that most of the leaders of the fray were originally bloomers, but backed down through pressure of public sentiment which Dr. Mary, being of more wiry and unbending firmness, is enabled to treat with sovereign contempt. The ladies of the Convention are to be arrested to-day for charging a fee for admition to their evening per formance without first procuring a license. The Naval Appropriation bill passed the House yesterday after a hard fight made upon it by Democrat ic members. Their proposition to make it a misdemeanor punishable with $10,000 fine for any officer or appointee of the Government to con tract for, or authorize, a greater amount of expenditure during the fiscal year than the appropriations niHue lor that year, is a specimen 1 brick of amendments with which they tried to load it down. Thus in any national emergency the hands of the Government would bo tied, and no proper preparation for war could j be made during a recess of Congress, though acts of war be perpe trated upon us by the most in significant of the nations, and though the lives of our citizens should be sacrificed to this spirit of factional, pin sticking opposition. How could a contract be made at all, if it is to be restricted to the exact sum appror piated in accordance with estimates? The fact is the courtesy of Mr. Hale who had charge of the bill was abus ed, as is quite usual when too much good nature is manifested by the majority of the House, and much valuable time was needlessly lost in putting up scare-crows and knock ing them down. It is to be hoped that the Senate will not let the bill sleep till the end of the session, and then permit it to pass at the last mo ment with some such ridiculous ri der ujon it. This i one of the old time abuses which '"Is more honor ed in the breach than in the observ ance." A reunion of the surviving veterans of the Mexican war took place here yesterday at Willard's Hall. The oc casion was a happy one, and cannot but warm the heart! and kindle fresh patriotism in the breasts of those who witnessed it whether veterans or only lookers on. Great numbers of Mr. Playford, an act to auu ud the j and amendments made by Messrs. act of 1 Sal and the supplements 1 Little, McCormick, Bates and oth thereto, in reference to suits in dower. !ers, but none of them materially Demons! ration of CoiuinnnlaU Totnpkln Nnr. Mr. McCIuro, au act to validate acts d.uie by corporations created by courts before the recording of the charier. Mr. White, a resolution of inquiry, changiug th" chactcr of the bill wcrt agreed to. The bill in the main as it was first offered finally passed its first reading. Mr. loung, ot Allegheny, oUereii requesting information from tho prop- a resolution calling for an adjourn cr authorities, of the amount of le gal fees received during 1S73 by count)' officers in counties haviugover 150,000 population. HOKE. The House assembled this morn ing at the usual hour, nearly all the members being present, after the re-! cess. Mr. Mitchell, of Tioga, offered a resolution to the effect that the mem bers were required to be sworn in ac cording to the new Constitution. The introduction of the innocent little "resolve" created a breeze of excitement and a lively discussion. Mr. Orvis, of Centre, leading the Democrats, insisted that it was all a useless work, as they had taken the oath when the Legislature was or ganized for the year. Mr. Brockway, (Dem.) of Colum bia, held to the same view, and thought it was useless to waste time over a business that once had been disposed of. This was the drift of the argument on the Democratic side, which indi cated that the Democrats were not so keen after all, to come under the re quirements of the new Constitution. Mr. Mitchell, leading the Republi cans, contended on the other hand, us they officially had no knowledge of the new Constitution Ijeforc it was promulgated that a new oath was mandatory upon them in accordance with section 30 of the new instru ment. They held in general that the objection to the resolution was trivial and that if there was a geuuiuc feel ing among tin; Democrats in favor of the new instrument, there would be no objection. The tlibCiission took a wide range touching upon the powers of the Con stitutional Convention, and offered a good field for a display of Legislative elocution. After the members had exhausted the theme, a vote was taken and the resolution passed bv a vote of 82 to 10. The oath was then administered to the Speaker by Mr. Orvis, and in turn Speaker McCormick swore in the members. Upon resuming regular business, Mr. Wolff, of Union, presented a pe tition contesting the sent of Jesse C. Ammerman, of Montour. Speaker McCorhiirk, upon the pre sentation of the petition, said it was an open question how contests under the new Constitution were to be set tled. He therefore would refer the matter to the Judiciary General Com mittee to establish a precedent. There was no other business of general interest transacted in the House to-day. Attorney General Dimmick has delegates were present from all parts J"st given ins opinion mat me -ota-of the country. Sessions of the con-! ru s J'"1'1"-' hereafter to be appointed vention will" be continued for a dav j lmlst first ,HJ nominated to the Scnata or two and a national association ' an(l nomination confirmed by that of the veterans will be permanently j bub". ,'-,f"ro the appointment can be established (.'en. Neglev delivered j ni:u1'- Heretofore they have Wen a fctiirinir address M the convention appoinieu oy u.e governor, wii.iout this morning and (Jen. Pik read a pyem. Gem J. W. Denver was the temporary, and is also the perma nent, President, with Vice President and Secretaries from each of the states Lin:. STATE CAPITAL. mm. But ttie old lox unl a very brilliant thing. He not only held on to all he had but when prices struck bottom (and he knew when the bot tom was struck), he commenced buy ing all that offered. The rise on the stocks he bought when they were at the lowest, will make good all his losses, and eventually leave him a large balance. Drew is damaged somewhat, but be managed, as the The President Lag withdrawn thejtution, section I article YJ, 1 1, declares old fellow always does, tc shove the name of Caleb Cushing, whom he 'that the voter shall have resided in j loss off upon others. . , . . , . t- r. .1 1. ... .i:..: i(r.. W hencvcr he is loaded down with uau UOmiuaieu 10 uie rruau- .01 .1111- ei-iiiou uisinei neic ..cumin , . . ... , 1 ... j a stock that is certain to go down, i Uhiel .lustice. 1 enuing 111s uoiuiua-1 10 oieiwo uioiiuis iiorineny he immediately goes to his nearest tion before the Senate, it was clearly ' days) preceding the elect ios, and shall friends, and confidently advises them shown that w hen the reltellion broke Lave paid a State or county tax, ! to buy that particular stock, assuring out bis sympathies were with the! which shall have been assessed att,1'nl that a rise a h is ;''tain. . "... .vj i . 'i . . .1 1 -i.i . j Then Daniel straightway sells all South, and that like many Democrats , least two months, and 1'' t that 1)C lias of it a,,, goes jlis wav rc. of that day, he not only thought and one mouth before the election. j juicing. He is about as unscrupu- cxpressed the belief that the rebel- j Therefore, if it is determined that j ous as the shrewd Kentuckian who lion would be successful, but that the the election is to be held on the 17tii had a ver.y b.-.d horse. Union was dissolved. A letter of his day of next month, all persons who ! , "J""- 'd be to bis J.rother, ' I . .1 ........ .. hev sold that boss. ' "What d'ye git for him ?"' "Hundred dollars." "Hundred dollars for that blind. appointment under the rebel govern-1 county taxes previous to the 17th day ; spavined, glandercd scare-crow ! it 110 iiiu e ihc 111 1111 11 : Ye'd never guess in a ! ,Trax mother." rpbel t lin.-A rwit rat.wL.,1 in tlwnr 4lj1 in j a i iivi i .-"iu 'i ai ii'vn u viivu .-1- the Kith of December was uiscovcrea among tne aichives written in 1801, reeom-1 tricts since mending a friend to Jeff Davis for i last, and did not pay their State or ment, in which he glibly spoke about "the late United States," thus show ing that he believed the L'nion then dissolted. Fortunately these dis coveries were made before his nomi nation was confirmed, and when made aware of the facts, the President promptly withdrew bis appointment. of this month, will be deprived of, the right to vote. Ol B XEW YORK I.ETTKK. New York Jan. 10, 1S74. THE WEATHER STREET CI.EAXI Ni. Drizzle, drizzle, pour, pour. These four words express accurately the weather that the city has been favor ed with for a week. A steady, soak ing, pouring rain a ram that kept That was a startling aud mortify ing exhibition of the blind leading the blind, iuad by the late message i tnc gutters full, and the streets swim- of Governor Hartranft, by which it ; mine, made New York the most un nniviirs thmt of thr 15 003 nersons i comfortable place in the world. The -11- 4-- !... . , who last year received certificates to teach in the Common Schools of this State, "only 374 were found to have a thorough knowledge of reading, writing, arithmetic and grammar." And yet, under the direction of the School Department of the State, there was exjn;nded during the past year, lashioDableprOTiienades were deserted, the trade palaces were empty, and the pretty clerks who part their hair in the middle, had nothing to do but to was to accept the mission to rquun for which he had already been con firmed. I am not among those who doubt for a moment that this mission could be fully as well filled by a Re publican of pronounced anti-slavery views and a consistint record. Now that the President has with drawn a second nominee for the office of Chief Justice, it is supposed with apparent reason that he will tako some time in considering and making sure of his man before presenting a third nomination. It is the lightest nonsense, however, to suppose, as has been alleged, that President Grant has at any time exhibited personal offence at the delay and negative ac tion of the Senate rcsrardin;' Mr. Willisms. His well known hard sense, aside from his military educa tion and habits, should shield him from such silly charges In the West Yn. contested election case three reports were made by the different portions of the Committee on Klectious. The 1st. deciding in favor of the October election, the 2nd. j declaring both elections illegal, and the 3d in favor of the August election, and the admission of Messrs. Davis and Hagans, whoso opponents pur sued the same course as did Gov. Davis of Texas, viz, at the August elction. and when a full vote showed cr, but he has done quite as queer them defeated, wished to profit by things. Itisan expensive thing to another chance. Thev ran n":iin in Legislative Proceedings. -Harrisih rc, Jan. 13, ls74. 1 lie members of the Senate are nearly all on hand promptly to-night, and are deep in work again. When the Senate was called to order to night by Speaker Strang, there were few vacant seats, and there was an evident desire to get to busuiess and dispose of it as speedily as possible. After the usual preliminary routine of opening, MeClure's election bill was called up, and the discussion up on it, resumed. The debate was quite interesting and close, and developed the fact that the members had been payinsr somo attention to the measure during the recess. There were about fifty amendments offered, all of which were finally put into shape and or dered to be printed for the use of the members on the final discussion. The amendments embrace nearly every prominent feature of the bill, and McClure, in all probabilty, will not be able to recognize his bantum ufter it has passed through the Senate." It is pretty generally conceded, how- any reference to the Senate. He further says that they must take the oath, in accordance with the new Constitution. In relation to county officers, he is of opinion that they do not come un der the provisions of section 30 of the schedule in the new Constitution. There was a joint caucus of Re publican members of both Houses held to-night to consider the proper course to be pursued in reference to the Election bill. The caucus was attended by about ull the members and a general unamity presented so far as au outsider could learn, the general sentiment seemed to be ex pressed in a speech made by Wil liam I.. .Mann, of Philadelphia. w iu was annulled, and made a strong speech in favor of having elec tions next month February. He said the people all looked at this, and it would lie worso than suicide to at tempt to defeat what manifestly was their wishes. The matter was discussed at length and finally a committee of five was appointed to prepare a substitute for MeClure's bill on the basis of the election law ofl8i!. This Commit tee was instructed to prepare their report at once and have it ready to submit it to-morrow, Thursday. sr.x ati:. IlARRisni Kii, January 15, 1874. When the Senate opened, this morning, Mr. Kutan led off in business with ! a report from the Committee cn ever, that the bill will not be defeat ed in principle, although the modifi-! Finances, favorably recommending cations will considerably ch.inge its ! a providing tor the payment of details. " i the expenses incurred for advertising week. It is not of record that Daniel jever unloaded bad stock on his moth- be Drew's friend. Jav Gould, is however, a case. It is usual for have something laid Gould had it; but in making his fight this time, he threw ail his reserve in, 1 October, but received a very meager gone ! vote. If the House acts upon the uch men to i nino orineinles as the President did , , , - - , away, and n refusin? to sustain technicalities in overslaughing a full expression of the people at thtt polls in Texas, it will ana it was eaten up. Uonld is to-1 Krat Messrs. J. J. Davis and J. Mar day a poor man, but Le w ill come up. j hiall Hagans as the dulv ele -ted There are too many opportunities for members. such men in New York. THE CHIEF-JI STIeESJIIP. The appointment of Caleb Cushing naiten tiicir sweet noses against the to the ine!-.iustiecship excites great damp panes, looking" and longing for j surprise in the metropolis, for the the buyer w ho came not. But the fierce rain was a good thing for New Republicans of New York wanted EvarK Thev are particularly dis- 1 ork, for it cleaned the streets. The i pleased with Cushing because of hi streets are only cleaned bv the rain. I political record. It as a fact that .- . 1. .1 1 'P li ..!. -..' n r n,WMmmi.. r.in. ... -....- I 1IiMiit l.ia . 1 . .. . ' . . ! , , , 1 . qd our common scuooik, me enormous 1 ut rv " -'"' v. -i,v...... n 1., u)t i.snuijj j cannot ie reduced during their in- sum of $ 811)09 25. mouth for street cleaning, Wt none was before the war, a virulent pni-icumliency. This will 110 doubt As agreed upon in the Republican caucus, the House on Wednesday passed the salary bill as amended by tho Senate. Congressmen are now being paid at the old rate, and all the officials and employee ajfectcd bv the bill of March 3d, 1S73, increasing salaries, arc put back to the old fig ures, except the President and Su preme Court Judges, whoso salaries of it is ever done. The contractors j slavery man; during the war a (prove satisfactory to the country 1 n a m . L. . r . 1 . t ! ... . - appear promptly uie nrst 01 cacti siauueu t-upporier 111 uie ,outu, and a press, which has been unsparin" of its denunciations of Congress on nc- TLis amount of money paid to j 15,0(K) teachers, of whom only 374 j month, draw their money, and go I bitter opponent of the government; had a thorough knowledge of the ru-j their way joyfully, aiyl the city and after the war on opponent of all diments of education conclusively I f wims in glth.till a great rain washes j reconstruction measures, every one of proves a radical defect existing in" nVerS- , i....gu, muaia.rSj,1(,(ISi tUC glitters Slliell ? 114. lAQhoi-a st.i f.n. ....... . . 1 . . . . 1 . . . 1 1 1 f . ., 1. 1 . 1 .hi .-.....c. uui vuiiiuiui. ftnuum. pcsi-iiuiises.anu ior a lew oavs, me 1 are disappointed. 1 nev cannot un How the evil is to )e remedied we do ! man who has a nse finds life endura-: derstand why such staunch Republi count of back pnv, Ac. at rain washes .reconstruction measures, every one or If members have any regard for s. Then the which he has pronounced unconstitn-, the future friendly support of the ts show, their tional a thousand times. C01.se- press, they will do well to iinniediate II a less like quently the Republicans of New York y repeal the discriminations impns- uot undertake to sav but tb rrt Io. New 1 ork is always thankful aust I patent to everyone, that this j fF 00(l rain" TOortifving state of affairs nnist be iierikp krexxax's little tei hle. changed. It is a self evident fact) The Tamtnanyites are in a more tbat teachers must thoroughly under- rious frame of mind thun they have can as J'varts, Hoar, Pierrepont, Waite, and a wore of others were passed over, and tho mont objection able man, politically, in the country selected. They lack confidence iu him. He is as unstable as water, as y repeal the discriminations impn? ed at tho last session in favor of a few metropolitan newspajers against six thousand country papers which constitute the third' estate of this country. The free exchange and the free distribution of papers in their eounjies is demanded in the interest of progress snd general education. A return to this American system is the only means by which members tandasnbjcctormauerjieforctbevl ot ,ll;ir j tri-kjr as a Lorie joc-Loj-. and as un- ..n !mr.r t,W. on nnJi;rn? " ' "" ' w.-uiuu S B jaiHIlianV leader. OS as 1 Ul ' r V t. U V W HI IUIH lll&VUL tMiI. t 4., . I II. . 1 . 1 I ' mi 11- m . - n , , r.'i ion, untie. iu icgiu u arrow, j i ne repuoiican and Independent can hope to escape a fusillade all u.mg n m ...up ..ere ,c lue p oi Harry Uenet was con- press of the city denounce the ap- along the line. So' much eneourage apprebond lies the root of the evil sidered by Tammany one of the most) pointment; it pleases only tho Dem- ment to educational facilities is iust jur young men ana women go a lew months to a State Normal, or a few Avctks to a county Normal school, where they are crammed, not taught ed. They have but little time and ?es money to expend; they attempt too much, obtain a superficial knowl edge of Lalf a score of subjw-ts, when Thi: whole come up heavy debate will likely be heard. Mr. John McCuruy, of Cumber land, was confirmed as Superintend ent of Public Printing. He was nom inated and confirmed without serious opposition. Governor Hartranft has nominated Frank Wells, of the Philadelphia Keening Jltilldin, as a member of the Board of Public Charities to fill the vacancy occasioned by the death of Hon. Wiliner Worthington, NKXATK. Hakimsiurii, January 14. The Senate opened this morning at the usual hour. Speaker Strang in the chair. Mr. Playford, of Fayette, present ed a petition in behalf of D. A. Na gle, contesting the seat of Senator John Lamon from the Third District, Philadelphia. Mr. War fell, of Lancaster, present ed a similar petition from Mr. B. F. Wagouseller contesting tho seat of Senator Andrew H. Dill, of the Sev enteenth district, composed of Sny-i der, Peny, Northumberland and Union counties. Both petitions were referred to the Judiciary General Committee. business took mi nearly the i the evening, and the matter will I I he airam to-morrow when 1 he 1 1 "ics, Constitutional Convention. bill was referreil under the and when it comes up tern in will likely meet wnli no opposition Mr. McClure presented an act authorizing chattel mortgages. Mr. Beehtel of Schuylkill, an act for the better protection of miners, mechanics and laborers in securing their wages. Mr. MeClure's election biil was then taken up on its second reading. There was some discussion on the amendment to the first section. The result of the debate was the rejection of the amendments by a part v vote of 8 to 1. Mr White then offered a bill from the Committee appointed by the Re publican Caucus to arrange a com promise measure. This bill, which was offered as a substitute for that of Mr. McClure, embraced the main fwiturre of the election law of 1 800, with modifications' to meet the re quirements of the new Constitution. 1 hesc modifications related principal ly to the manner of conducting the elections in Philadelphia. There was a warm debute o:i this substiiule, chiefly participated iu by Messrs. McClure, White, Rutun and others. The first gentleman con tended that the bill gave theelections ment from next Saturday until the fol lowing Wednesday. Tho reslution was earnestly sup ported by the Philadelphia delega tion who were anxious to go home to be in attendance at their local nom inating convention. The Governor sent in his message, calling attention to a communication concerning the Centennial Celebra tion. The night session of the Senate was called to order promptly at the designated hour, and proved one of tho most interesting sessions yet bad. When the Senate was organized, the Speaker announced that the bus iness in order was the substitute of fered by Mr. White to the election bill presented by Mr. McClure, aud the discussion commenced lively from the start. Amendments were offered as thick as black berries in summer. Nearly every Senator had an amendment to propose, and every section of the bill received some attention in that way. The discussion was very earnest and both parties were about equally rep resented respectively by Senators, McClure, Playford, Ermentrout. Dill, Chalfant, Humphries, White and Rutau, who took the most prominent part in the display of oratory. Party feeling ran high, and a large amount of political buncombe gave entertain ment to the hearers. Especially in teresting were the revelations from both sides concerning tho "working of the machine" at "other elections, and the "developments" were about equally enjoyed. The general feeling xhibited was that of a practical character, and there was evidently an honest desire from all quarters to have enacted a law that would prevent fraud and yet give the largest possible liberty to the honest voters. The Senate closed the night session about eleven o'clock without having finally disposed of the business and it wifl come up again to-day. J M X ATE. Harrisuiik!, January 111, 1S73. The Senate met this morning at the usual hour, aud the morning session was principally occupied with routine work. The only mat ters of general interest introduced were. Mr. Graham's report from the Finance Committee, being a sii plement to the Centennial act to pro vide for assistance if the finarce3 of the State will permit. Mr. Rutau, of Beaver, introduced a bill providing for the transfer Stale loans anil of those of the city of Phil adelphia. Mr. White, of Indiana, presented a repirt from the Judiciary Commit tee, iu reffranee to contested seats The report set forth that the ninth section of the article on the Legisla ture in the new Constitution dispos ed of the provisions of the act of ISi.O, which authorized committees on contested seats, and that therefore a Senate Committee had no authority in these matters. The ninth section provides that "Each house shall judge of tho election and qualifica tion of its members," which takes the matter out of the hands of any com mittee. Mr. Davis of Philadelphio an act, to ensure the greatest safety in the transportation of explosive materials on railroads. Mr. Playford of Fayette an act, requesting the conveyance of real estate under seal by execution or sales by trustees. The afternoon session of the Sen ate was taken up with the consider ation of MeClure's election bill. The aniendments.to which refetace has been made, were all presented, and the '.till was at last called up on its final passage. .Vr fc- - . ... IJ 1 in... ,. ew l ork, .January i.;. A I eiev- .,,',,. ,. .. , M.-.T-; ' ,. . . " " "T I!'.,,., i- M . lotted t ... 7.'. . ' all in ,! l.lilU I bled in l.:mp;t,.(..,ll(ltllfHN.ri '..,, ,; j.ohce received -that oce.,r. i :, ,""'?!..,. out, and while; mlui, ha,,,""';"'' '" 'r a party r -p,.. '" risited the r, A'.,r' 'i'- j ihonde in the town of " ' " a 'Irbana,,,,,,,. I v. The eoc.ii.! , . ' "v s-piare was Mar.o , . ' I (,,, whereupon thev n,,,,,,.,," f -bullets. Marti,,-., . . . ' '''ni fi.. mi:.. . .i ' r- di, l''r:i. en ihi forenoon ann persons a.-sii:i!le kins Square. The orders to drive them 1 it ..... so doing, sergeant iSergbold was as-: ),.,.,,(lliw.r nuiiiieu w un a uammer iy one .Mcy- d ;es v er, who, with others, was promptly arrested. The Trtlnmr furnishes the following account of the skirmish: By 10:30 o'clock tin densely packed, there being at least 8,000 in the vicinity. Many carried clubs and heavy sticks, which they flourished fiercely. It hud been ar ranged to clear the square at 10:45, just fifteen minutes before the time announced for the beginning of the meetinz. At that moment to a sec ond Captain alsh but compact body of tw in fltinii!,. Mo ti'itli ... - ...-..!. ..... .. ..u .vm I,.... 7 , i, v iinv u.'..ti . i -aiineo .... .. . r..... r,. f gates, and did not pause till the cen- to th;g( aa,j whiv aa.v s.j,..: trc of the space was reached. The wa;i ; pr ' Wr,,'ii'v signal "halt was then given, and fori Ul,r Potram a miuute the men waited fur the ar-1 i.(i .i... Bn,' u" sni rival of the mounted sound !..... 1 i .,' n. Z '' i .suiiuunocil llif; it was a moment oi impaiienci i iiuinidi r iien ti, , i . Herald Brothers, , v where three da l tUrIlf:lfini..J 1 tl-t ' ' A I IV . I affair sheriff Mill.. . r ' al,h n th a small tvvct;ly h a f of twenty-four men t am.n the murder. 'l ? r' with drawn batons ,y flfly well-armed . ' was a and excitement among the police aud their oflicers. the crowd surround ed them on every side, yells and hiss es filled their ears, an occasional mis sile fell in the midst of them, clubs anil other weapons could be seen above the rough and angry faces, and scarely a block :yvay, hung from the windows of several of the houses facing the square the red flag of the Commune. It did n t require many insults to arouse the ire of the little band, and when before their very eyes some daring ruffians sprang into a passing street car and attempted to rob its inmates, the order was given to charge. The crowd fell back with very little resistance, though occa sionally a small body of men would refuse to move until they were sound ly beater, with the policemen's clubs. Sergeant Bergbold was intercepted by a man who carried a white ban ner inscribed "Tenth Ward Arbiter Cnin," with which hi; struck the Sergeant in the face. The officer was surrounded and one m-iu felled him to the ground with the heavy portion of a billiard cue. The blow was fol lowed by an -ther inflicted on his forehea-Uwiih a hammer iu the hands of a ir.embcr of the gang. At this moment several fellow officers sprang into the crowd, striking right and left, knocking a man down at every blow, and rescued the Sergeant, who was Ttry badly injure 1. The three persons who commi'tcd the a-s.iufc were arrested, and thi the hammer was terriblv beaten. til;'. -!:; linn doors a.id wi,i,J,mv, a . an indescrimiriaie ' fi,.',- " -men, Women and chil,r,. there. Six ,o:i w spot, aud four women' w""1 haps mortally w.,tm.,.i '" tuo assassons tl,. stronghold where ti.v authorities 'I-:,..... '-t reported l; il,. I- I robate Judge and tl. j . !-r Peace, tl,,.. oulyjti.lici.d'J.."''' the county, who deelar..,".'1,r:- H Writti-n .! . kll'MVIl t,i ', any action. : ' fl-.-ij stili time the letter wt ernor wa not Terrible f.lttn r. l . . -ei.nUll, St. Josr...i.M,,.jarilJllr rible accident occured ;-, ;; ay, in wh'ch nearly aa " ily was destroyed. ".Uo'jt this morning Mrs. Jar-Vr ' had filled anAziliaelanipaV.'1 it, and was in the a-t ,f the chimney, when tin: lillin? the ro..m will, a .!,.. UllL'hter. ;i r,.,j . . ' was standing near, was i" v," H.imes, and Mr. Mri;:,,,,:. l tlif rescue of threw t!:C i!i,,lt,..r , .. ...... V M uiuier inrotijjli the win,; street. 1 u ti-" f: I.; oldest girl hi? clothing ne ami Hie in were i, alive. A son i., !l I.- tian.-. ! a ire. t.;.4..".r I .. . .1 I .1....... . 1 1.. . . ' " mail ii'i used i uiivn micuci 01 wtcr ami extinguished th,. While Captain Walsh was clear- and the father 4 ait ingthe square, i. apt. Allaire wiui nis detachment was stationed at Avenue A and Tenth. His intention was di rected suddenly to a bid; of men numbering ab ;iit 2.;0. who were marching down the centre of the av enue, followed bv a numerous rab- Wc 1,1, The leader cieared afterwards to lie Justice Schwab, a Commun'st, who carried an immense red flag, which he triumphantly waved over his head. When the ban 1 reached the square Captain A Hair ordered his men to scatter ihem, which was done quickly and vigorously. The Com munists were ignominouslv driven down the cros streets andthere.i flag trailed in the dust. It was not many moments afterward when Schwab reappeared with his banner wrapped about his body. Captain Allair ordered his arrest, which was done, and the red flag now adoi;;s the Seventeenth precinct station. A Fien4 la Ilunmn Shnpr. f mar uie tjcii drcptn-. ' ..... bones. The ijirl died a; ai. o'clock this m , ruin r ;l J,j , r ' I ;. Mrs. .Mi-i;;n.,;. : .Ct f.mt are lyin to n;gh: i:) :l Ve.-V cal comlitlon, und hut litt;..- L v; entertained of their fr,,:' boy is also scriousiv hi.-;i.., M i i.w at Kt.E January IT Bob Tur ner, of Potosi, Grant county, Wiscon sin, was arrested for the murder of i killed ami ti his brother Albert. The iiimiest, Two JIM RH!m1- t 0nrml ,J n Thur-day li-t a -j oi-urred at Dunbar I' urns f Fiv county. The tucyere tf had been in aleakycon'.lit'-tif.ri days and gave c ni-id.-ri'.;-v . On the day in question, il z was run off earlier than uui:.h., that repairs might lie tna-i-. v.i manager was exaniiuing tw 'x narts, when suddenly there v.-; loud report and the receiver blown into atoms, por:ina V carried a distance of nearly up of a mile. The ro..f of tbe -a.v house was torn off. The fraue L; isg where the engine w was completiv torn an.iv, Ji: Laugcrcv am! James L-!,- ihlv tiiuriiatei. 1. who resides iu Alleiiaav. !.i ,m hi- which has just peen concluded, re- : head completely t ni f veals a bloodthirsty depravity rival- j w hich was thrown away aU'iittiv ing the Bender family. The murder- j feet ; Laugl.rey had ls l-; b: ed man was killed with an axe. his , and was otherwise niutilate-l. head being nearly severd from the j wreck is being cleared attar, : body, as he was coming out of a is expected that by to day, w 'k mineral hole, in which he was at work, j be resumed. The murderer then called to another! L , torion II or Thlrf nlfiKfJ Mr MrClnre snoke ur:iiiist the bill I in offeet Ihnl !l did not meet the r... I brother, NeWton. who W;IS ill an till quirementsofthe case. He, howev- joining shaft, to come up.and Newton. U-.VVP , er, would vote for it on protest. j commenced to climb. When be i ' '"T " f , N"-.-'-J 1 Mr. White, of Indiana, spoke ia ! reached the surface he preeeived tho T1'e .trial of eny u:nh. a n .... favor of the amended bill, and ar-!.v of the murderd Albert aml cbaraetcr. wLo wastry, a..-. was about to run when Bob seized;1' " him.and showing him the bloodv axe, swamps of Michigan, in .hy threatened to kill him instantly un-: ' ''"-rge.l with steal::;g vi.. I..,., i,.. ;,. .1... i horses, terminated to-jav. rt1.. limlv 1,L-r' Olid t.-. hriiGfflM-li llii...u 1 '11 To this Newton assented, but on the j The first nominations of Notaries even to repeaters, and would encour- Public, from the Governor, under the new Constitution, were received and referred to the Committee on Consti tutional Reform. Mr Humphries, of Allegheny, pre-IT1' sen ted on act providing for lhrel"f : judges in Philadelphia, two in Alle- " heny. und five in Luzerne, to hold! ige corruption ' istead of checkinsr it The other s' 'e ooutended that with thegm.d V An around the polls by t!u: - -d election laws ami the i i!'..' i i Is contemplated by these ' hiati amendments, an election In thai city was sure. the discussfoiitho bill was or- Urphan's Courts separated from the ' dcred I ; be printed, and the Senate ther courts. decided to hold an evening session to Mr. Rutan, an tign insurance companies. act relating to fo:-j Consider it. Also an act to carry out the pro visions of the twelfth section of arti- m uioibu tj ak v a in kiii ii in . iiirni i un t4fta iim 'i .i ti . s f i i . -iwvt.tv. i 'vie, i iic Aiittunr. tiu; , niui n.nnnia a h tiui u r.nik hrnf.,enli.7 f(Tit WUS 8"fr'cirnt ,W't of Jfeat dailies, is escial-1 tained by all the intelligent tditrs of ... au n j iy severe upon ii, wniie tne Time is j the country press ?,t?i!i?!Lrir.TT I Tho Woman's Suffrage Convcn- tViniilSn If icularlr do they object to'tiou is now in .ession here, with the occasion of many jocose uiuksi Cushing, because he will doubtless ! Miss Susan P, An.UvdW,w 1 called upon to pass upon the re-: and a full set of officers. The dele construction measures, the uncon-: gates are in good humor with them stionality of which he has so positive-j selves and in bad humor with the iv iieciared. i he only com fort I caning: of mankind, and much hilarious rib-punchintr lirennan was the hero of the rum mills, and was the special admiration of every broken-nosed ruffian in the Hence the pro- ii or sr.. Speaker McCormick's place iu the House this morniiiir was: oeciinlcl ,v- thj third of the new Constitution in j Mr. Allison of Washington, reference to tU purchase of neccs-j Mr. Brockway, of Columbia, called sary supplies for the Assembly ujjd up his bill with reference to adver Statp Department. flying- c&hfa tip on the first read- Also an aet relating to the exemp-j ing. lion of property from levy and sale : Mr. Newmever, of Allegheny, on au execution and distress for rent, j moved to amend" the striking out of The act declares tlm waiter cf ex-. the words "few political papers" cmption by a debtor, except in cer, j which was a sfroke against bestow lain specified cascn, to be void. j ing tho patronage on puper reprer Also an act fixing the compema- resented by both parties, tion of the Senators for the session j The amendment was voted down, at $1,000. ; The bill was still further discussed, gued that under all the difficulties of the case it was fair as could be desired. Mr. Playford, of Fayett, (Demo- ocratic), said that w ithout having an opportunity for consultation with colleagues and constituents, he would vote for the bill because he believed at present it was the best bat could be got. The roll was now called by the Clerk and the members voted. The result was 14 yeas 18 nays. The speaker decided the bill lost. . Mr. McClure'then moved a recon sideration which prevailed. The Senate, however, took no fur ther action but let the matter go over, and adjourned until Thursday morning. IIOl'NK. The House cleared the Speaker's desk of annual retorts ami docu ments of a like character, w hen Mr. Brockway railed up hi adver tising bill for a second reading. Several minor amendments were made, not effecting its general effect, after which the bill passed. At twelve o'clock the House was ready to adjourn. Speaker McCormick suggested a eall of the House by Counters, in alphaiitticul order the members to present any bills they might have as their districts were called. The suggestion was adopted bv the members aud tho call made, which developed an unusual dearth of business. There were responses from but seventy-five counties, num bering Allegheny, Biair. Columbia Krie. I .awrence, Schuylkill, and Ven ango, and the lulls presented were i veruii-t of five vear?' im: merit m the Stare's rriiv'n. hve v-: first opportunity he escaped to Pot osi where be -rave the alarm :irid i t Ur. mil r.Lirnr fisei mid tn T.nni-nct..r lmith, : disfranchisement and a f'nii ddlar I'errv was a hrotLer who was cnvieteJ fv" Hewnsniirsued arrestedand lodged in'!"1? I'eputy Mieriu aile ..-tn .h..r.. im ,. tt ..im.t t !,.. ! M ich. , and sentenced to thirty v-J life t his keeper. j imprisonment in the p. riitennrj A bov named Ni-rdcv has iM..n ! short time ago, and who waa. : missing since Decern ber'.and as t)0 i I'ln-ated m ste-lmg these b"rs. 1 1 4. . . I .. - I. . 1 . - ... 1 . 'I mmmm p., BW nauiopaoy u,e piaee w ncre iiiru--T.ue rllert stntf. Araatrinl 4 er was then a: work, the latter, tin. is accused ol that murder also, and) the corpse has been found on the Richmond, Va.. January 13 spot where Turner had been chopping ' the General Assembly tlrs aftem ; poles, the head nearly severed from! the business of electing a ls.'J the body. Several other mysterious Stares Senator was taken "P-,-: murders have taken olace in local i- j the name of Coi. Robert E. V"1' ties in which Turner had been teen. Marshal Bennett visited the prison and asked' him to confess if he had any hand in tl.em. He has confess ed, and delights to talk of the many persons he has killed. He gloats over the skill with which he has' concealed their bod'es. and declares nobody can find them but himself, and that if they were got together thev would be nearly forty of them. presented in both IIihim-s a''; date for the position. Gen W.t'.u hum. .1. F. Lewis and J. 1'. E1 (colored) were nominated by Republicans. The combined v :.. .1 tl !..! o; fniio! ki ine i. it 1 1 n(ir iisuiii' Withers. 123: Wickhaiu. Y. ans, li. Sarrrndrr of 'rU;- Au E-l nilU S !. Minuter Kill?l Indian a corns, Ini., January 14. Col. Thomas N. Stillwell, Minister to Venezuela during Prcrddent John son's administration, was shot nnd instantly killed by John L. Corw in, Mairh, January 13. Cart?1 j has surrendered and is now ouj, bv urovernnient troops under Ge" 1 Dominguez. Upon the captaa.-l of the city, the Junta and thelibera: convicts" went oa boarJ the 'f'l Numancia, w hich'was attaiied by t l ..... . i. .r. on.lat the t.: f . ri ijiiii'iii rMjtitiwi "ii i.i at Anderson, lud., about live o'clock the last dispatch was forward- this evening. Corwin nnd Stillwell were disput ing about some financial matters con nected with the Stillwell bank of An derson, when Stillwell drew a pistol and fired. The bull struck a silver 1 1 ! I a c in Corwin's pocket, wounding him slightly in the leg. Corwin then tired, hitting Stillwell in the temple, the ball passim; through the brain. rtnmon n Mrlke Agnlnut n durtlon f wsh. !te- ail oi a miner character. Mr. McCreery, of r-tiango, had! the principal humess on hand. He presented an act to provide for a geo logical survey. Mr. Newmever, of Allegheny, an act establishing separate Orphans' Courts. Also, joint resolution to appoint three p' "' gave himself up Lommiissioners to investigate the mat-j ter of ventilation in the mines, in the i bituminous coal reirions of the Sint ! and report to the next Legislature, j Oulhans, January l;i The Mr. McCuue, of Blair, an act to i on Bayous Lafourche and amend and consolidate the rne ! T,cic are on a strike, the twmrs laws. " i having resolved not to pay over fif- ir.... i-...... ..f n..i . teen dollars per month. Thev naid act rrsriilatiiiL- fees of tho. J7..m..er ! twenty last year. A large number and County Commissioners. mounted go from place to place allow- Also, an act relating to evidence iu I in none ta w,,rk- TIu! following nrosecution for libel nod sl,.n.l..r i message received from Gov. KelK-g Mr. Wilcox, of Erie, an act re- j shons lheJ aTe treating alarm. quicing road cipmissioner8 iu every j county ami district to 'nubli.-h annmil! - . r. . statfipents of tnoney expenditures. naval engagemeat Ias in Pro' Pauls, January 1 3. I "e lr " . iimi .ii, ' . orriYn.l nf MerS t'l Algeriu. with 2,aU0 Carta-enan re irees on board. . TtoniMii Shut l " yeyervl iiILs x-occ presented relative to private corliorations, but Speaker McCormick squashed them by ruling and stamped al sqeh butfiuiW out of order: him against t! At 13 the.Jlouse adjourn- v.,.. ii Josf.'bFf'j man aged 27, shot and killed hi er at her residence in Jersy tity :..!. it.. ... th. house oii;tii. lie. I'uiiivu ,. ,4 asked her for two thousand doP I- i . ...vi .!. 1,.. had Dot tl t. Ji'OI irt'lll mill luab i j im i ii ii t lie drew a ni stol and ot.l in the Luk. TJie victim is the i of Joseph H. Freeman, aud o considerable property. Venn? man was arre.- ted. h isthougH' is inshne. j Washin-ton, D. C, January i The nomination of Mrri k Waite, .;f Ohio, to be Chief Ja-- ' . r . l i...ir n"! a i-i'' I vi me isiipieiiitT luhi v "r . . , to How about that '"New leaf?' 4 llnr.lKI. r... . -.1 ill ,h,TS auou. 'nt Vi.ni. .IatiiiFf 1 . I..I,,. i 4. . :: 1 '....:'.. '.1 IiisticeS 1 - . . . , i-.iii. .i.uiti.i j ii ii i :iiiiiiii in -inning Buckenridge,' Tn a drunken frenzy, on! Court. Siihseuuentlv the Senate. Saturday,' threw his son to the fljor ; executive session, referred the n- i.i i i.. i i . . ., in tne oo i i . itiiu Liien ion icti riiiT nri rn rrif coiiii:iiiLrv r. : : .i Su"lfll L.JI I ill UlllJI C IU llJUIiliOll ami wound up bv placing the now in -oniible child oa the htove. Bucken- i nation to the committee ou , ciary. who will probably Jo-inorro -report favorably upon it. ridge has been arrested on the charge of murder. Nimrod was a mighty hunter, he never saw an aunt elope.
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