The Somerset Herald. Si Hancock was rcalv to use the j wealth All Republicans of all el.-ct ion will mark the inauguration ; straps? No, Colonel, its n-cord is f i i i u .1... i i : ......,..i ..nt tiiu' ,11111 11 l.tllll.fl hi n- II nit inn KIVAi:i SVfl.L, Editor and I'Mprirtor. annvtoH-at Tilden in the Prcsi- Uhados stand houl,Lr to showier, ofa,K,licy ( :mtagoniZed bv all the , made m it cam,,, t w..e.t , ;., . ...... ,, . , , , , , , 4- f I nmn and Repul.luanlcadi-vs. I ail-, more loan UuU Maebcl dchtial chair if the old cipherer had and the dilettanti iIitieian d the . . M .i, ,,f the ; wash nut the stain of bio, i i i i . a I it. W.X.-.. T.I.l.-.l 1... . r- . . . . . -til -1. 1 .. I i ' . L WEDNESDAY. .July U, 1S80. fEPUBLlCAJ TIOjN.l JiCKET. kok ruKsinnxT: JAMES A. GARFIELD, of Ohio. heth could od tfpon lx-cn pluck v enough to take the M cv school, the independent who, 1 f-iii-r.ti' and gcttin " no strength '. lief guiltv hand when in the agony official oath as it was threatened at I followed the banm r of Hora-o at all from even disafioitvd Repub-j oMo r remoisYfiil dream she mod: the time he would do. W'v under"-j Greelov, the n.ft i,,o,,ev advocate ' licai.s, General 1 lancn-k will fall far " Hit, damned nt f out I r.;.v t i i . 1 . t 1 r V II HI H I I' S .1.- 1 I l.vHIliHI " stand, now why the isngadiors so , who wa dcce.u-d t-y the glamor ail(, (Jfwlov I t-, , ,. -r:1 1 iJ policy is j the solid south; his .lection woul iiorooiv denounced me oio man s lnnation, an-T me siurov m-mm- .i .., ; is(;i .,,,,1 isos-; i,v- its trimiii iii: a south oi cowardice. liean who know n-o shadow of turn- .,1i tt, T'eniihlicms will stand hv feated and held in i in" in his devotion to his nartv. are G.irfield as thev stood by Lincoln : enough t a ---o ------ - j . , . all heartily and cordially f-r Car- and (.rant. field and Arthur, and will nil ener-1 getieally exert their influence in HfiNCOGKJN 1877. HOW H5 f'KOPOSED' TO ACCEPT TIL- .. DEN'S OHDEPS. , ; Jiik;eLymax TRt MniLL, a for mer Ilepuhlican U. S. Senator, is the Democratic nominee for Governor of Illinois. To assist him in his canvas? the Kejiuhlican paiwrs are elieck is hat south triumphant o hehalf of the ticket. The party is united, compact, con- kok vice riiinK.T : CIIKSTKU A. AltTIirU. New York. fEPUELICN TATE JlCKET. kou sipi:eme ji dok: 1IEXRV (;I:I-:EN, Xorthampton Co. -tvi.r r:i-f!i.l.l 1VIII Win. I ' Frum the Boston Herald (Ind.) While l)th the j-olitical parties puhlW.inthextractfromasjK-ech!.." 1 ' "W " n'lu mM" . 1 hdent andhu-ily .repann-' for an n sfr.,t llI, ,( ,.I,rtcd to the maie iv mm a tew years since: , , ... n : i i. ...,.i.i;.. .-,, l, 1 nf- atnanee aioii me iuue iinv. j i j ieMieiu. , nn-.,i.... . ...:u i .... ..1- 4., r..ifi.r no detriment, it -annot he denied . .i I that lioneral darlielil t counter, no im ;u me leai n' fiu.nn . . , i-..i-, ; thorouddy equipped lor oil i ajramsi, ami wm.-n uie ntuu j.-hvh, i . n,n,u hed kok Ai iiiTou ;exerai. : JOHN" A. LEMON, Llair County. f(EPUEI.ICA 0UNTY X'CKET. KOK ASKMIILY : A. J. COLHOUX, Somerset Il.tr. SAM MIKli, Elkliek Twp. P)ll MSTHI'T attokxey: ;1:0IK;E ll. SCULL, Somerset 1W. kok if )i: iiorsi: niKKiTon: ALEX. KOltXS, Jenner Twj.. Koi: on tv si i! i;vou : WILLIAM M. UAKEK.MilfordTp. SlCCltCTAliY Siiermax is confident Ohio will 5o ruj.ul'liean this fall and thinks Indiana will do the same. I'.vei.E Jakk Zk-i.ki!. editor of the Jhitler lit'Ir, has heeii nominated for the Slate Senate hy the Demo crats of that count v. The IMiiiK ratio lrry l.a never y.-t done an ad tliut would . onnm nd it to tin; furnrsililp eimsidt-ration of the -iile of the rnitcl Stati. hut. mi the contrary, itf tra dilioiis and its artarc now, and t-ver Iihvi-li-i-n. a st;imlin mi'iiai-c to the jtnvtvs and iiviliitioii (1f the nini'titnth ii-ntury. .y wi'ii Tntmhtill. xcmlth accepts Hancock, hut at the jthur in I'cnnsylvani much more ee than rival, t.enerai will move forward with an enthusi- ;Uanc.H k. ILmecH-k is a hrilliant asm iK'''otti-n oi assureii vieioiy. ;soiijier, painoue, o wn.-inf.ni.-uj. ami oi sounu views States to the t.. t;i i . Theniaioritv for Oarfield and Ar-1 poiwI character, 4J1E. 11R UltlHllU I IX. I V'lt""" ' -,i . i on the relation of the i will asiounu .,, . (i(1 cl,i,. ! . auojuti v o ei iitiii-iii. ..n't .-..I- same time says : ''We have seen evidences of a disposition to parade heforc our people the times and places when General Hancock, in command of the Federal forces, overthrew the Confederate forces. We hope this will lie discontinued. Our people have no hankering for crow, however it may he dished." The managers of the Kepuhliean note of nipular feeling, or ohscrved I power. (iarlield is all these and all 'somcthim,' more. lie is a trained Statesman, with preat constructive .v.! capacity and almost unequalled those who have not carefully taken i i t- n f the military to thecivil the quiet knitting together of former cleiiients of the party. The pretentious cflort to ma-mn . -f ..VIl,.os;()!, )i;s rw(tn j.s the strength of Hancock in this : jnown ()f all men. llehasheen State lieeauso he was horn on its ; a leader in his parly ever since the soil is as foolish as it is weak, l'ci-; war closed. He hasheen distin- ,, i i i i f - ..fcuishcd lrom the common run of sonallv he is known to hut lew ol ?-" , , , . , . i.i -i l'artv its citizens, and he has no special j ' . - tMitiularitv even in Montgomery : ,,,rt intelligent stat olid would Ikj intolerable, lliu way break up the solid south is not t crown it with victory, hut to teach it that just as long a it threatens the country Avith its unbroken front it w ill inevitably array a solid north a"ainst it. "A solid south is a sola obstruction to friendship and love" true, indeed, but who makes it solid It would le a most extraordinary result if, recoonizinr the truth, the American people should strengthen j this solid obstruction bv rewardinj; it with full success. In conclusion, we congratulate you, Colonel, that you will not he called upon when too late to mourn such a calamity. Ihe danger, there was anv, is past. The hurrah for Hancock is over. When the re cruits are mustered they are nmn bered on the lingers. The people are thinking, and their sober, second thought is unfailing. Pennsylvania is safe and so is the Union campaign have resolved ujKin vig- t , l0 .vas i,,, ami ! orotis work in the South. The i .i-.j," i, i;,tv ii,.,,,' tl.i'rtv-six If illLU JIV IV II loon. . - - . . men, however, ny nroadcr ! vii-wsm more liberal mind and a niaiishi!. A Shower of I.iliinln. right of free sjM-ech and an honest, ballot is to be thoroughly tested, ! and the fact ascertained if jmssible, I whether the South is solid from choice or through the persuasivi Voice of the fdiot-gllli. -A Tarifl'l'or lievfiiui Only." "A tariff for revenue only," years since when he became an olii-1 "A lar.ll lor revenue m v, says r.i , .,i - Tl,,. nr.- the Han'-tick platform. This, Jiulge cer ol the reeular aruiv. ihe l'le-, . ' . ' . ' Kellev declares, "means lice trade tense that there isanyw-neralMi-1 , f . f v:t,vhm..u and manufacturers. If you believe The redoubtable "lion" Hutler has "skijijied out" and left the Mas sachusetts Democracy hi the hands of his friends. Simmons his first i;..i, i,.w- .-I ii. i..,.i,h. ! sustaining him when leading tiolitu thusiasm in his behalf in this State, is therefore simply untrue. The llcpublicans of Pennsylvania who checrtHl his success during the war, and freely admit his gallantry in d.1 fense of the tlag, do not reran! it as Tin: lh-mrmttc Mi'rnijrr published at Fremont, Ohio, and hitherto one of the rankest Democratic organs in the State has hoisted the Garfield 11a- The President has appointed W. A. Stone. Esq., of Pittsburgh, V. S. Attorney tor the Western District of this Slate, in place of II. H. McCor mick, Esq., whose term of office had expired. Won.it it be wNe or just to place the government in the hands of the men who fought against Han cock at Gettysburg? Yet thi precisely what the Democrats now asking the country to do. is ire The sale of postage stamps, stamji ed i nvclojM s and postal cards by the Department last year, foots up to $."Jl,!l.'i2..V.!, being an increase of nearly three and a half million dol lars over the proceeding vear. The Democrats are Iwasting large ly over Hancock's fighting at Get tysburg. It is well enough to re member that not a single Ilcpub lican was in the ranks of the army he there helped to defeat. Jiih.e lii.ACK telegraphs from Ixnidon to the editor of the New York 11,-mbl that he is not the author of General Hancock's letter or orders concerning Iiouisiana. Xo one over thought that the Judge would claim the paternity of them. The Pension Office has now on file work enough to employ its pres ent force for thirteen years. As the rule of "first come, first served" is ordinarily observed, the prosiect ahead for cnsioners is not ashright n it might be. CoiiO.NEi. Charles C. Joxk made a hit at the Democratic ratification mooting at Augusta, Ga. He said: "If called ujMin to name one who approached more nearly our fear less leader, Iiolicrt E. Ix-e, that man would lie General Hancock." The Democratic party can not hide its deformities by skulking behind a I'nion General. It tried that ex periment with General McClollan, and again with Horace Greeley, hut the jieople looked behind the leaders and saw the grinning skeleton of treason. in your own s, he continues, "You can't Vote the Democratic ticket. lie who votes for Hancock votes for small wages. While H.in- i-iu-lr v:!-i ;it West I'uilit belli" cdll- i-ite.1 i.nblie cvi.ens,- .Limes A. far oil', W hell a tremendous JK-al o i dutv to do him further honor hv Garfield was tramping on a tow- (thunder shook the houses ot I larons ...,n. ,. .in.i i,,..r i i,,. I-., s. i and lavei to incir loniKiauons. .i whom ( hir ( ieneva correspondent writes uiiuer date ol June '2(1: "A remark able phenomenon occurred at Clarcn on the afternoon of Thursday last Heavy masses of rain clouds hi. from view the mountains which separate' Friboiirg from Montreux but their summits were from time to time lit up with vivid Hashes of lightning, and a heavy thunder storm seemed to lie rain" in the Valleys of the Avants and the Al- liaz. Xo rain was falling near thi lake, and the storm still ap.earod ...ii.: t l ..l !,...... the same instant a maL'mhoent Iieans and is work ins for Garfield. ' ""y Uw "oM-; "gmst wnoni nt : . ., ,. ij..rl:,.i,! ii1(.n , ,i i cherry tree near the cemetcrv, meas wiiile other leaders of the liutler u-'d bis sword in deieiise ol the ,- ( ...-i:..!.! f -..,,.,; ( ::lrti.-l.L ( ",.1-, "ring a metre in cireutcrenee, was Democracy are unitiii" with the p,-i Union which they assailed. ,u.l (hirli-ld. P.rigadier General : struc k by lightning. Some people W,. ; l.,.,,w, l,..,., .. t irl .. , ,.r ( ener-d 1 elit e . tis V.IIO were worKHI" IU a oun.ui , ,. ,.' , ..! . " :.,...vl .. J,.bll.,r -is n.nenel- 1 1 is .-i ; hard bv saw the electric lluid play hi .!,tie.-i v .-i i.i-i.ii i lie 11 iaie. r- ...-..-. .v. .... , . . - . r ' - 1 ' .,.i,i;,.f',.,;,wt s..i.i;.-r .. . r ; about a little "in wno nan neen publicans. Tin: Pittsburgh DUkh that has !;n)1 th(. .,n 1)(int (l( ioriolls lx-enj.ushe.1 into circulation in this .i(.t((rv jn xov,.lni.r. 'i'llI(., We county as a staunch Pcpublicanl umsi ;,(sl.rV(1 ,U(.,.(.S, ,,v t..,rnin!, it. journal, advises the Greenbackcrs ( Wt. mU!!t r:.uljZ0) lllilkc an car..e.-t and D.'inoerats of Allegheny county ,.uh1 intllli r(.llt (,inVass, and lav the to unite against Lus.-ell Lrrett, the statesman against a soldier; it is a ! gathering -Merries and was already ...,i.i;..r wf.nwt...... .,n,l i.r.....'ti..iiist : thirty naci s lrom the tree. She was rn7i" (i . iun . linn o ioi j'i'-i-in'-nt.fc! . i .."nnst s.,hi;. r .,n ,, free-t r ule : literally folded 111 a sheet i;T..f..i-..i This ; i... lime f,,r lm-nl ; The vine-dressers lh d in terror from i .ride and ditr. rene.s. Then- must ; the spot. In the cemetery six per issues of the camitai"ii lilainlv and Pepublican nomine- for Congress, j (li.tim.tlv ,M.fnn. t,, Wt. who was nominated without "1'1-j havo 111U(.l, tt) gain and nothing to sition. that kind ot Kepubl.can- Y (lis(.u m(1 a nx ism can be lotind anywhere in the , fuU ,.un!1,.iris,m of Kepuhliean prin- jemiK raiie raiiKs. he unity and concert of action." Judge Kellev is a fellow member of Congress with General Garfield and knows our candidate's views on md this question. Ki-iinlilii an and Dciiiik i Mlic T.u if!. ciples and the mi-rits of the Pi'pllb- senator Huarat lkflon llatlnrat:m. Mr. David A. Weixs. the leadiiii; ilican candidates with those of the: Lndcr the Democratic liolicv of in", am 1 victory is assured if we but will it. The cry is Garfield Arthur, a pure ballot, and protec- froc-trade champion of the country, is delighted with Hancock's nomin ation and announces his intention of voting for him first, last and all the time. Those who believe in i tion to American industry protecting American industry and enabling American Workmen to earn a good day's wages for a good day's work, will please take notice. sons, separated into three groups none of them within two hundred and fif'tv paces of the cherrv trei were enveloped ill a luminous cloud. 1 bev le t as u thev were iieiiitf struck in the face with hailstones or line srrave, and when thev touched each other sparks of electricity pass ed from their finirer-ends. At the imctimc a column of tire was seen ..,...witi..fi flu. t-ilii.it i.Mi 1c .)i. i.r. !.. t.iritt' I. ii- ri.vi.ime mill llu . 1 ... 1. .1... ...... 1 in ll... .1,r.u.,..i j.f I'lell. .l..r.,ii,T .ll...r,T .I l'l,r:ll,i IV 1 1 1 i wn in.i.ii'.ii ' i . i . : . !.. . a i. ....... e -ir, i Mini ii is :iverri';i iii:il nu alul i.':. Ti, f,,;!,v...,rne ! electric lluid could be distinctly IIIIIl lo un ruo'iici. i"'i.' e i t . . I Heard as it ran nom jionu io jioiiii lftMIIK'AI. NOT1X. St. I.duIs fllol-e-IiouiK-rat. Seventeen vears airo July Ix a spii'ch made by Congivss manKelley in Philadelphia last week, he put the issue tersely, as follows : "the battle's of a i-ohTiir against a soldier and statesman; a soldier una free-trade platform against a soldier and protectionist. The con- L-iv i..ii.i -i il-ii ?m,l bis liiiilitlt's work produces cloth enou-li to make ! 'f the iron railing of a vault in the a suit of clothes. The farmer in I cemetery. 1 he strangest Part ol the Illinois, or in Pennsylvania or in ; story is that neither the little girl, ,r,, V..H- V...-L- ,.r'ii. I..UM ,-in : the lHoplo in the cemetery, nor the Massachusetts, lias to show for his ,' vim-drcssers ajq-ear to have Ik-cii lsi',:;Goncral Hane(M-k dispersed a ! month s work a barrel ol :i..ur. and : , " ' i .... . i. Linw.il it Li.imr m linn ii.ilI'IIiT bir-re Democr.'it e meet n" at Gett vs-; the lol.l.er and merchant ol .c i " '"n ' burg. Pa. If anvbodv had told the! York and the English capitalist v. ho atiou in the joints as it they had boys whom he compelled to take to; own the store, or who conduits the the woods on that occasion that they 'exchange, takes out of this man the l.l 1 v... I,m, nJ o ! Mi,,, nf tliiw li'irvels i,f flnnr limn nilUlU I'l- ll.Ml 'l. .l.-M.iji nun ii ii I"'' - - . . . , . , ontriot and a statesman. anl threat-; or three suits of clothes more to 'explanation ot this phenomenon i. 1 . . - - t 'i . i i i : k t-inrr i0 vntf lor mn lir lTt-snicnt. iiuikc nr iwt nimm icen vioieimv iwisieii a sensauon which was felt with more or less acutness for a few hours after. Tht be ivl.ieb the ! proiialdv to he lo'.llld in lTolOSSor li:il I" inn l"l nun ii'i . . .i'i, til. ........ .... - - ; , 11 - .1 . . 1 I' I . the bovs would have h.-en very mad cloth is taken from England to Iowa, j olladon s theory ot the way light ' .no, the i ..ur s taken back from omg iteseeiKis. as uesenoed in: 1 1. ...... .. i-'iuri-m.l Tin. .il,ivi, ;. letter on the cfi'ect of lii:htninir on test is one that interests every man weekly Notei in Penn M.mthi..-. : , , .i .- . , trees, printed in the Tu: ot Mav who works for As to what General Hancock real- living nri.r. aim villi , ,. i,... :.,i .i..i.i i ly thinks on any ..... . . ,! American poIiUcs, no one c: ine various industrial enter pnsi-s oi wUh trrt.;int v U . for jiar,i this State." j money or for soft? For silver or against it : Does no wish tne aoo- the northwest, gets but oai- Uartcr Jrix.E Hi.ack made a speech on the -4th of July in Paris. His sub ject was the 'American I'nion, one andin-eparable,"and his remark are j lition of the national election laws or their retention .' Does he, as issue on ...i.., i- .. l.;.., i Ml ill 11111 Jiimiui 1 li'l lllllll 11 .11111 in say , 4i.......,..i... ii,... 'tll HllL lllll I ijll.il l in in unm : middlc-nien who make tin-exchange. ! Xow the Kepuhliean tariff says to 'the English laborer and manufac turer: "If vou want to exchange lth. The Professor contends that it tails in a shower, not m a jktjm-h- dicular Hash, and that it runs along branches of trees until it is all gathered in the trunk, which it bursts and tears open in its effort to reach the ground. In the instance in question the trunk of the cherrv a !..,. ,.i..i, i- ... l, l ,.f ii..,,- ..i'.i,. Pennsylvanian, favor protirtion, or, ; . f.,rin,.r if Voii want to ! free is as complete shivered as if it as a Democrat, does he desire free I n!1. . '...... ii,,ni ' had been explmled hv a charge of trade? ttle voursi V(,s dynamite. A part of the shower I f . . I - .1 !. lias ne eeriuoug,.i.o.i.,ii . , "V1""1 .w ' 1" " ,U" , l' i "? J 1 ""J' ! down bv the ,ate of the farm-honso. whii-l, ilestroyed the tree fell where al erudition. lime was, when the . t tell us as yet, ami it is t xceed- j ,.) 7 f..tl)rv ti1(1 ( the little uirl was sUuiding, but, dis- Judgc did not have much faith m j ingly improbiible that bis letter of(in ,vj,s0 b;mks the wheat and the i tribute! over the grass, left her wi the indivisibility of the Union, nnd j ac ct .uint-e avui ric us ciear Jigm i ii.. i 11 i .. i . M'h them. louuir litmeiiieu inui jiu iiuu no i countrv hi :crain and the beef ltow, ami save i barmetl, ami was so disseminated in ! t.lie uroduct of your labor on the one I the cemetery that the six iiersons ountrv We are irhd to know that J cincaKo lnter-Owan. ! hand and the product of vour farm ("P01' wluni the electric ruin de- 'Vi ' '. i i . ' i Why did Comrressman Hubbard, on the other, wholly for yourselves. : seended escaped without serious in- is eoiiii.uiiee in uit- v iuoii oe - ...,., . .. i: i ....i. ri... i i .1 ... :. .1... ....:, mrv . ... oi jexassav, c are a soini r-oiuii, i - jqnause. j ,ini wi;ii is ua- i.uiu j ." and indivisable is restored. thr,l; (;l f We know they are j doctrine of the Republican party." ! . j "solid," but it was the shot-gun and j i. .ii. imi-nu-n nun w-j.w.i.i ,l;Hk-snake Whip, and the night' Tlie Tow-Pat h Ili.yri-.r. ! Al.. . ,1. 1 . 1 1 T I .i i, ill .1 . I ..I 11- ,. ii .. . - ine oiner uav, vienerai jianeocK riders and nuiKiozers mat made it! ilwaikee. n is., juiv . los- Kii;lit iu;t!i Alins-lious,-. announced that if elected he would' so. A renewed exodus of colored enforce the Democratic Kilicy. Of course he wouhl ; he would have no alternative. As water cannot rise aliove its own level, neither can a President, even though he be Gen I.KTEKKY V.INO AULKIOAN I. At, fc,r(,(M(M tR.rc Wart a f,-iollt- people from the South in case a it axi vote foii james ,v. f;.ii-, ful scene ol blood at the Countv Democrat is elected President will I ! Poor House, Johnstown, Hock coun- prove the truth of our assertion, j '' : ty, it originating in a fightaniongthe South Carolina, f'lorida. Alabama ! At 1 1 lie was at work at a carpen-, lunatics and ending in the horrible and Iiouisiana are solid lieul.ilienn ! tor's heneh. ) killing of one of them. They were States. Nothing hut the methods! At Id he was a boatman on the ! at the time in the vard, which lias oral Haniink, rise alwve the level of, we have suggf-stnl t.ether with the (Ohio canal. . en-mi I l.nir nt t issue 1 imIIi Imve neli li i IV In Ev.i.isii, the Denioiratie candi- i lately bei-n improved and enlarged, . .. :...ii;.,.. ,.i-.:. .. .... I... 11 . i., I., i m iw i :.. .1 . : .,,,.1 1 11...1 ..11 .1 , ,1 . , , : r iiHiiiiij; l.l ii.-ui inn. ii.iie 111. 1111-1 .t in in- n ;i.s p-iuilll' 111 UIC .in-. 11 11. it. mi.imsch lllill nil weill the party that put him in jniwcr )ein,KTatic. Hubbard and i Chester. Ohio, seminary". ions, stones, clubs, Ac, had been Of course General Hancock ld every nian of the South knows this, At 21 he was teaching in one of Carefully removed, do his part in carrying out the Dein-' and the rolling the eyes upward and j Ohio's common schools, pushing for- It seems, however, that one of the. (x-ratic programme, and that is the i thanking God will deceive no one. ward with his own studies at the crazy inmates named James Tra re.isim -md tb. i.niv rensmi -l.v .. ' same time. ! .vers secured in this yard a largi- datef., Yiee Prudent, gloried in eitim.s who have the welfare of the CZnZln Toledo Ohio re ', -hieh he so(reted ami kju weiriii" ! oi ,rl ii, i gentleman in loiedo.iilno, re. lege. 1 bis possession tor several days witn- . nivaton'iriR.HUiKnin) as a jCoUntry at heart must more in sor- (Vivcd a letter from a friend in Yicks- I At 2C he graduated from Williams j out the knowledge of thu'oflWrs. charm on Ins watch chain Uuniifr j row tlum in anjurer refrain from giv-! hurg, who was a resblent of New ! with the highest honors of his class. ! He was suiqiosed to be a harmless the war, and was never known to j ;.," him their vote- j Orleans at the time General Han- i At 27 he was a tutorat Hiram Col-i imbirile: rather than a Tinadman, cook was in command of the latter lege, Ohio. ', and had never shown any signs of jtity. He encloses a ei ijiv of a note; At 2S he was principal of Hiram i violence, but yesterday " forenoon "The right to a free ballot must i sent by Gen. P.eauregard to Gen. j Collese. I Superintendent Pickett's little daugh- and shall be maintiiined," is the Hancock in reply to an invitation j At 2!t he was a member of the ! tor noticed that he was quarreling declaration of the Democratic nation- fro'" the latter to dinner. The note j Ohio Senate the ymimrest member ; with some of the other inmates in i,i.f, Tf ii,;- ; ! n ran thus: "(Jen. IL: Please don't j of that body. " ; the vard, and that he had this large al platform If this ,s f nthfiil. , humUe me hy thweflap.. Ill come j At ol he was Colonel of the 42d ! stone in his hand. The kee,K.r and sincerely carried out Garfield ; down and see vou, but first remove ; Ohio regiment. j hastened t- the part of the building will get the electoral vote of Texas, them." The hags were accordingly j At .'!1ho was placed in command ! overlooking the vard, and. seein" contribute a cent to a citizens effort in aid of the Government or com fort of the Union soldiers duringthe entire strugde. This is the way the Democratic campaign is to be managed in Mis sissippi. The War of that State, says : Ilimtinini:- w.M-1'il iwii-i.m v hiu-i.mn North and s.mh thai frives his ' , ,-- -, - , , .... i guilty ot an ojion insult to the fiaglal liuell in his 'rltrht at Pittsburgh ; he reached the siiot Travers was Vr"'' w v V'1 i i- i . - . I owJ i f irritated nerves ol anun- Landinir, plav.-d a prominent pai :,, .. ... ........ o.,., ....... .... OI po uring ine same resuu in -iarv- rein-ntant reln-l ill pi r assist in tnnkiiiL' tin- IhhhI i.f; r . . "1K ruKl Arkansas, Ixmisiana, Mississij.i, j ordereil down, and Beauregard dined j of a brigade, routed the rebels under j from the window that a terrible fight bibniiin Flori.bi South ('nriilin i w'ith Gen. Hancock, who was thus j Humphrey Marshall, helped (Sener-: was going on. hurried to stop it. As .1 CiiAiTt'k oi-' Si:i tii-w" HistoKV A Uemakkaiu.k Statkmext That' DeMAXPS A.I Exi'l.A.IATMX, ie Tiieiie is Anv. A Woman' Il..rrill Kale. to (not after.) the cstahlishmont of .1. . i:-?..,.i. f. .io i.iiinii lieiier.ll 111.; ii,n-i i ' - i i . ii n i ,il ii i, ;,...,. ...... i i:...,i.r.-.l sb.r- pi.r..HKKi:i-siE.JuJy,'. Il.eo.atl ii.iiK.nn. HHV..I... r V . " . I- man (not Sheridan) that it was due of Mrs ( ..ra a.ker,, of cx loik, him (Sherman) to he apprised of , in this city, was ;a.nou:i led by ;!- . ' . i . .. . I II I-'.. . nimutniiiw I.I ! tlHMSIl:ll liallirO. what his M.cnorai uane.n k i-.-m- .."-..,.- - . ,..,. ...j, ,,..! , linn ,,si the matter. 1 le. there- Her husband is ,n the employ of e., .. , .,.,, I. ,1,.. .... r.. 1,1 tl,:it 1. I'li.isiilereil theSixth Aveniicl:.;ilroadCompany, '"r an i ' . i"-. i i . in : i... .l.l. I. p.. i .!,rl Ii l.ri-ri"is Ii MTi 1 lldcii. naa "ecu enned I resi- , .m-i .-ne . .in.. -r I .,, - . ... . . I . . ...:.t. I. - ..it!. I n-e. l.-j rl.l tii I -' ' '.-'lr iieiit hi Tin- i. nireo r-iai s. aim i o il- .i.uiih i ....e.. ...... . Cel..,-,-.! M,, lU MeVI-UH. July lo.-, ford ami Ui"har.i M, ',.,. . I . I.... .... I . ' l!"-il ei i. ii . 1 1 i i ii i nr. i Vi!. r, Ark., for the murder . I Kri TV!. ;i"ii, it i!f. .rdoned the ,,.,ii:Mt'ct,.n ,.fi,m, voired.-it visit her mother. he was subject '"" V"-"1' A midniJhton the third of' March ; to a.oplcctic tits, and was .juite ddi- ! e!t t.iojMl u. era Mr.,., tl.at.regar.ll.-ssofanvthiii','Mr. l'er- eatc sterd.iy morning, aumi ' !'"" I niiilv were e i: I'' in " --'.11.1. "ll til,-, '""'i a-.i. . . 1 1 1 . .1 . 1. 1 1... rv lil!";ll 110. 11 1 uiiLTiss iicciarcii . " i" 1. w... .......... . . . 7. -i-. . ...11 .. . , . , 1.1 i::.... V-.. m Wu WlTilO'- f-.l'K.US I that .Mr. 1 Udell was elected I resi- ; im- niiiniu-iir.iii ............. -- - . ,,n Mei;tj, i.in, r,,i" imy man i-hvted on the lti'ul.liean tirket ; n uiM-1.1 imvo itialinpi id any sort with tin Kq.uhlii'iin J,.iny, mid lmv to llu- werld tluM you urv in truth und in deed a true iK-iniM-nit. At the close of lSti2, when oral Garfield moved his forces upon General Humphrey Marshall at Paintville, Ky., he took off his coat and flung it , high in the air, and, dashing into the thick of the battle cried out, ' Go in 1hvs ; give 'em land and Tennessee. The colored voters in all those States, if not overawed by the brutalizing influ enoeof the Democracy, the unropent- Gcn-1 ant elements of the late . reliellion, will go solid for Garfield will vote the Republican ticket for Congress and Presidential Electors to a man if they are not menaced by death or maiming. All we a.-k of the Dem ocracy is to lie faithful to the dec larations in this connection in their Hail Columbia." That is a good battle cry now. ' platform, and the success of the Re Uepublicans, give Ym Hail Col-: publican party will be assured, umbia. prominent part siooping over ami striKing with tins Corinth and in the : stone an inmate named James Kel- andintr. pi in the seiro of imiiortant movement along the Mem- i ly, who was lying on the ground nii- 1 1 't 1 -. 1 i 1 1 . r.l . 1 .1 pins and . naricston ranroao. ;iieriiiui. i ravers xurneu on inc u )1.a ,i-..i .,.....,;,,i.i ,.ii;,.f.r 1 .11 hi; ii.ii ,,' ,"ii, I'.'i , im 1 , the jptaff of the Army of the Cuniber- keeiier and tried to brain him witli the stone, but Underwood "rahAV-d him, pinioned his arms, and, wit i New Yurk Tribune. There is something bewildering aiMiut the rush of lovaltv to 1.1 ...t - i 111011 winch now hlls and over-, 1:U1(. i.artieipated in the campaign hows the lsoni of the average j jn Mid.ile Tennessee and in the nv i the help of others soon had Iut.i ci.n .am painoi. ne prances , tnl.Ie battle ot t'hickaniau!':i. and I lin ked up. around ami vocilerates so loudly j WH,u i.romotod to the rank of Major ; On returning to where tho otb er ior someiMKty to deny that he over General- . inmates were, Kellv w as-lying up on opposed the war, that the unobtru-, At he was in Congress, the sue- j the ground. He was found to Ih al- sive nepui.liean citizen almost has ocssor of Joshua B. (iiddings. j ready dead, his head havini; been doubts whether he has been right in j At 4S, having been continuously fearfully crushed with the sU.ne HLS views 01 what Happened a lew , jn Congress since he was :;.i, he was i with which Travers had Hounded elected to the the United States Sen- i him. It was a sickening sights and ate. j all that could be done was to gather At 40 he was nominated for the j up the IhhIv and premre it best Ti -.1 .fii.e Il", .1 i ..1 1 1 i 1 ic.-nieucv 01 ine viiiw-ii naios. , mev count Kir ouriai years ago. There was once a country man who ventured to doubt the in tegrity of some sausages which were offered him at a tempting figure. When a volley of vituieration and The claim of the Democrats of profanity was ioured out in their defense, he was induced to modify his opinion : "I don't say nothin" agin them sassongers. I only notice that where them sassongers is plenty dogs is skcarse Chicago Inter-Ocean, Much as thev may respect him Senator Don Cameron's health, ; this State that it will vote for Han says a Washington dispatch to the ' eock is mere brag, uttered with the Cincinnati Cummerckil, is so much j hojie that it will Ik- credited abroad undermined as to cause his friends and assist in keeping up the hurrah serious apprehension, and only un ,'f the campaign. Pennsylvania is a entire abstinence from all excite-1 Republican State, firmly anchored ment or mental strain, he is advised, i in the faith, and can le lost to the will assure his restoration. He is ! party only hy factious folly or utter under the care of a physioiau, and ; supineness. For this campaign the has dn.pped everything but attention: party stands in solid phalanx, the to his nervous condition. He is i voice of faction is hushed, dissatis- 4 ., 1. 1. 1 , ,1 . ... r . ... ... ...... v. ui.mg suipnur oatns and medicine j iaciion with the nominees is no-icratie exactions and follow the Dem regularly, and is utterly unable to here to le found, and eager pre-! ,('ratie programme to the end. Nephew Peltim Dead. The PhilaIllll!lia'I,e.s in Iieply lot - " 1 Hancock cannot be sustained up-! New York, July S. William T. on the mere ground that he was a j Pelton, nephew of Samuel J. Tihien. soldicrand fleshed his sword on the! who achieved notoriety durirg and Peninsula or rode along the lines at j since the campaign of 187f, and in Gettysburg. He must be supported ; connection with the cipher dis- .iti... ,a T , o-.uv.,..uvM,wummrtirtH, un imiriivN, uh'u uus morning at ins LnJ ZJ? as a "ndi.late of rooms in the Everett House: Pelton anv shade can vote for H.ineocl.- Thev know if elected hy the Denied cratie party, his sense' of honor as well as his own inclinations w ill cause him to comply with Demo- do anvthhl!? ivmiirina ! linrntion f.r t)m :. I Knowing well what tli Dfmnprtw. " r 1 " -f- vmcv i. v F.ii i ii- L Vil Ll L If t - . i.. v Inn l Atiinwnt- ... ' ...v HXIIU.I-.H V((t0 arainst train ujion his nervous svftcm. ' heard throughout every Itenubhean the man whose .1 . T , n, . i ..... . ine i lemocr.tuc party, l o this task i bad been suffering for some months you now address yourself. You tell j from a complication of diseases, us we must not ''attempt to make j The remains were removed to Til- Democracy a sin." How long since? Have you for twenty years drawn your glittering blade" against Dem ocracy without believing it wrong anil dangerous? Has it changed its character in the twinkling of an eye hy putting on a mask of shoulder- den's residence in Gramerov Park I elton had been for several years confidential secretary of Tilden. but ! it is claimed that the disclosures re garding the cipher dispatches re sulted in a severance of their relations. Nkw York, July 7. General H . F. Smith, Hancock's most intimate friend, has to-dav admitted to a Tri bune rcjmrter what was charged against him reseeting his willing ness to support Tilden with the army in 1S77. General Smith was shown a slifi from the Boston (!bbc con taining a statement of Hiram At kins, of Vermont, said by Atkins to be derived lrom him. "Is that cor rect. General?'' the reporter asked. "Yes, I suppose it is correct enough, but this refers to Mr. Atkins, not to me." "Rut he said he got the statement from you." "Well, I did mention something of the sort, I U-lieve." "As a reeomnidatioii of General Hancock?" "No, not in that way at all. We were simply talking among ourselves about what had happened in the past al tout the fraud and soon, and I mentioned this as a fact in connec tion with the fraud. I have nothing more to sav about it." "Does Mr. Atkins state substan tially what vou said?" "Oh! yes; that is correct." "From whom did vou obtain the information ?" "That I cannot tell you." "Rut vou madi. the statement publicly ?" 1 might have alluded to it pub licly, but I don't thinks". Anv.vav, I had not the slightest idea or wish that it would be published. I made the statement, as I sai'L when we were talking between ourselves." "Did you state it as a fact within you own knowledge, or as a fact of which vou have lx-en informed?" "I stated it as a fact, ns of course, it is. It would scarcely do for me to state, something which was not true.. That is all I intend t sav about it." thk story ix dktaii.. Duringthe session of the Cincin nati Con vent ion. Mr. Atkins a dele gate to the convention from er mont, and editor of the Montpelier iffa (mil l'atnnt, made the toilow- ing statement in regam lonenerai Hancock's position ooncernin 2 the eh-ctoral ipiostion of 177 hi i,T1 hi- tcrview with the correspondent ol Roston Globe: Soon after tho Electoral Commis sion had promulgated its deci sion. General Hancock wroto to General Sheridan that he believe! Governor Tilden had been elected I 'resident of the United States, and, In-ing so looted, he had a right to take tho oath of office olsewVif re than at Washington, where ver Le might lie ; that General Grant's term of office) x pi red at midnight of the 3d March. ind if, after that hour, he reeeiveil anv orders from fr. Tilden as Pres- ler.t of the United Sfnti'S.he should obey them. As is veil known. Mr. Tilden did not take the oath of otlice. and General Haneiw-k was not called 1 Um to take the sff-ps which he un- lotibtedlv would have taken it call ed ujon. I do not know whether lovomor Tildeit waf ever apprised of this resolution of General Han- nek or not, litt. the publication I now ought to apprise his friends anion" the doh-gnti-s that he had no raver or more determined support- r than Ooni-ral Hancock at the time when tho great- fraud was con- ummated. General Hancock was visited on Juno 2 by a reiorter of the Xewf orfc Time, who shoAved this storv and requested General Hancix k to make a statement in nwird to it. He hesitated, then ueelared it was I not true as regarded General Shon- lan, and would make no further tateniont about it, considering it manifestly improiier to do so. Military gentlemen in this citv, who icard of the replies, of General Han- oek, inferred that such a letter had eon written, but to General Sher man, insteaT of General Sheridan, with whom General Hancixk would have no oeraMOn to oorresond on uch a subieet. Mr. Atkins, upon his return from the convention, call ed attention to the subieet and said : Tho Rostun .hmrnnl oopiM the above extract am. commented on it editorialiv, discrediting the alleged it of history which, if true, would ist. an imputation on General Han cock s loyalty to the government un- ler which he held an imp.irtant command. The Jmirrnl is tho lop- nfcir daily newspaoor in Vermont. and in duo time tho above extract was read from that paper in the vil liage. of Wnterbnry. Upon Inuring t, a certain Democrat who was- present at the meeting of the l ino- rntie SUnte ("omnnttee hold in W a- t'rburyiin the evening of April l,at which was present General W. F. Smithy of New York, remarked with an oxt iression of interest : "W"nv, that's hist what P.aldy said y.t the meeting here in April." Th e facts, as narrated by this gen ein an and corroborated bv the tiit ments of other norsxms who wer e present on that occasion, would see; ,u to indicate that General Smith is the author of the above astound in g statement of General Hancock's ir.tentions in a certain contingency. a nd that this "bit of sacred history was first divulged in the Democrat ic conclave at Waterhury, where General Hancock's candidacy receiv ed its first important impulse. That this incident did not appear in the published reports of that meeting is explained by the fact that an in junction of secrecy in regard to it was placed on the reporters. Of the fact that General Smith made this or a similar statement in regard to General Hancock at this meeting, there would seem to be no room to doubt, and it was evidently regard ed as enchancing his qualifications for the iiosition to which the Dem ocracy liave since nominated him. A MTTI.E DIFFERENT VKRSION. On Saturday, in the Boston Globe-, Mr. Atkins appeared bi another statement, which was as follows: It w ill be romembcrod, says Mr. Atkins, that during the controversy it was claimed by tin- Republicans that Senator Ferry, of Michigan, the acting Vice President, h:ul ii right to count the votes independent of the direction of the Senate and House; that they sho'tld be mere peetators of the count. On the other liand. the Democrats claimed that Congress alone had the right of counting the vote.?, and the Vice President could only open the envelopes. It was also claimed bv the Republicans that General Grant's term of office did not expire until a new Ircsident should be inaugurated. While these questions were pending, and prior i im,, .l...,r I... (:..,,ei-il Ibmii.-kl beli.-v-: started out singing, saying she was ; -'..-sk-:;,,,, r; edhehad aright to take the oath .j going up stairs into the bath-rmi. j;';"; 1 i-- n m,. fli;...!,r,-r be ...i.rbt be- and ! P.CI11.--absent some 111110, o.ic im in. - ... J . i'l -ill that if Mr. Tilden . lid take tin- oath ifamilv went to the bath-r.M,m d.M.r of otlice, and ho should reeeivo anv land found itl.H-k.d,and heard groan orders from .Mr. Tilden, as Preside.it : i.,g inside. Entrance was ehcct.-d of the United States, after midnight ; through a window, and .Mr.-. W alker on the thinl of March, he should was foiiml doubled up in too batn- i .1 rri ... r. .1.. ..i...- U..K itl. ber leet sticking over the ooey - inem. iii.tk i i"- Kiwi ., -- - . ... , ,. .,.,;i,.. i Duringthe progress of telegraphic ; side, ami gasping Mr -reath and - - - d , transmission and i-or..position the! groaning. She had on a! her cloth- - to d. . ;h ! r wl ! ..l...,...,l f,. : i.." As ouicklv as liosslble tho till- feelu.g Hil, mm CK,.M.. Ki. L-ntm. i.w.nc I ' tuit inatt' woiti.tn was uUnl made to sav that tho letter was tub being died with water and the pus. , written after the decision instead of j hot-water fcmcct running. 1 n r .Molt before th- establishment of the Llec-; mg was remove-i, m n t i ...v.-;..,, dm ..ml H in-I nart ot her bo.lv was llllill v l.llll.il.-i-..v....... I I iii 1 i- . 1 . cook, like Mr. Tilden and all patri- j sea del. In tact, U was a-most otic Americans, acquiesced m thojcooueii. ami me nesn pcei.-uon. .-ao " .-.j.- II. .1 ....... ..l.l 1 ."II r, ,f llilgeieu ltliei.l.--eiiiu llliUl i.-"i. w hen she died. Tho surroundings ; 'if. port the theory th.U as soon as j she entered the bath-room she was taken with a tit, and leaning against tho side of the tub she threw her i hand around for support, when it Iimiii the loi , and "Show pit v, forgive." Oi. iiu; ; confessed to 1 1 1 i r. I lord spoke fir -( r. U; Ti. ii r i.-aiii.M M K, decision of that tribunal, unconstitu tional as it undoubtedly was. As to tho sources whence I obtained the story, it is such that no one can help giving it credence. I first heard of it at a dinner, which I gave in my house in Montpelier last .prn io r"i !:iiii'iti voice was clear aial t'-c ; t U.,s "l.'illi .:! ted bv in Crowd, ale I .; lii'iinl, r . 1 their way t!in.ii"!i t!,.. ... ami climbed t!:e's'e,- et th.. J t!ie lower ! to gras-p t!io prisotiers hv t!. . . ii :. i , . loliml tone "in i.eni -jKi i,e. ,,. , was sprung at ' !,',ek I it ... IX neeK. was !ii'i'!ci. anti slipped a little, and was g I,- C, ..1. -ml U il eini K Smith (old lial- aci.iiieiiiailv strueK im- nui-wier dv) and several other gentlemen, faun t anl turned it on full hcad.and and Genera! Smith afterward re- ! she fell bat k into the tub. the stream peatod it at Watcrbury publicly in J of hot water pouring on her until ail the presence of sixtv ol tho promi- ; the hot water was out ol tne turner. in-lit Democrats in the stab ' a i.ri.', t s IIlH.v,. liwii i-. tgamst Ins che-t. lie , ri. ,) Oh. kill in. , kill m, " .,,; tin,.' .lo:i!,'. liewi:nes,.1i.i,.. .. : i . . - execution, W liK'Il V;;s t'te t "f le ColliitV. many spasinoq... twi-ts, ;)t , drawing hiii.selt aiim.-t Ihr. e thoiis-ind had in t! rV. r A Mini Kills Mi-.Si-.ii-r. COXFIKMATIOS OF THE STolIY. ; The New York 7W has the fob lowing spei ial from Washington: j An army oflieer who is on duty j in this city, and who has had excel-, lent facilities' for gaining in forma- j tion in relation to tho matter, con-j firms the story that General Han-j cock declared his intention, imino-j diately after the announcnient of the j decision of the Electoral Conmiis- j sion. to obey anv orders w hich he might receive from Samuel J. 'I il-: den, after midnight on March m the L'round that Mr. Tilden was the ! ! H,.r f liit-hiii" stolilu'd On tile iilltll't ' v ' i- - i l - -'r in tin- tub, and in this way she was sc. I MVi Med to death. Her husband d last night. N.iiih Carolina Ki-iuMic;in-;. . ' " ' ' l, -'111 iiiv i Ii '.i.Kn.ir. July ,. ri.e Lepubii.-an ,M1'u.t. were called in an. Stale Convention met to-day at VI ,IMir t'ast. hed. Th.-v br.. A. M. iH the '. CO I'.llies, ,U M were represented, and more than Linn I delegates were present. Colonel Isaac Young, collct.r of internal revenue of tiiis di- not. was made temporary chairman of the conven tion. The usual i .nimittees' wen- ,,t... I .,i.,1 tho ii-i.rL- .it'tlieeoll- President of the United States .his j Vl,nti(lU was ,1. hiyvl several hours officer says that lor several days i ovtT from Wavne and .New- prior to March 1, there was quite a ; Jr T1,,. ,,latfl)nil endorses sirong iiesiru on wie fwo 1"-"" (iarfield and Arthur as lmh-pon-a- D.iNvn.t.K. Va...Fuly !i.-I.a,t niJ.T ! Thomas De-Iarnetteentereda b:i-i;;,, ! house licre. inquiring for Moilie p,- r. 1 -larnette. an mmaie thereof. appeared, r. c..,:, d Iii i, i as r brother, and. at his requ.t. v.. ;. with him to a j.rivate room. A !'. w , minute- later repeated pistol sii..t were heard troiu the room Tl ,. 1 :'"'inl t'.r ko it .! i- . . i , , . ami iiisi-overeii Hie prl Ivm floor, w.lteriiig in bjood. ln-r ,wi. Ml li'.- r..t!:,r standing by her. pistol in ., immediat) iy com'.-.siil liavin-: sli. t her. and av.-rr.il he had .l,.-;.- t,. wipe out t!ie disgrace of i,-. f;,a:i!v caused bv her i otidni t. l!i-..:;rn .- nent men in Washington to discover ble to the preservation of the iv- the xsitioii taken by army otliei rs nllI;,. in its irit-rritv. The con-oi; concerning the situation -''ri' ; .ation of the railroads in tins state Hancock being commander "r. i'"' i un,i..r th- control of foreign monop Department of the hast, ht vV's iob-ts is denouuocl as dangerous to Were coimidered to boot siMCial !'-' tia. interests of the people. The porta nee. tor it Mr. lildeii ; .,.irtv ;s .....l.l t., :, complete and take the oath of otbee mNewWk f ,-ducation. The dt red himself to t!ieil!ie, bi-en committi his willingn. - of th" law. showed '!: places, two at 1 and that she protests tliat i in taking ! r L nih il. .!.'.!; ,1 e!l and be supported by Hancock, a very serious conflict could hardly be avoided. Tilden. backed by Gener al Hancock would form the nucleus of an open rebellion against the de cision of the great tribunal. At that time, this officer say's, iem-i-al Sher man vi.-ited New York and took infamous fraud of the eoiistituiional convention of 17" is vigorously de nounced and condemned. The pres ent system of counting is denounced as the gr.issot political robb-ry practiced upon a free people. Judge Ralph P. UuxtonaiidOiiver P. D--k- .tl lit lIllllili'.'ITllkt) . il' i'iiV. pains to find out (Joneral Haiie-k's I (.r;it(.: A deniand was I'nade to know if Ruokstoii would nsi.rn his judge- exact nosition in the matter, tie formally addressed a note to Ha.i cock and requested an answer in writing. He asscrbj that General Hancock di.l reply at some length to General Sherman, nnd that in his reply he said, in substance, that he believed that Tilden had been lawfully elected and that if the House "of Representatives should by resolution declare that h" had been legally elected President, and if Mr. Tilden should take the oath on March 4th, at any place w hatever, die would therefore look to him for urders and not elsewhere. The tatement has been made that such il letter was addressed by Hancock r.o General Sheridan, it appears .from this that the recipient was not General Sheridan, but General Sher man. ship and meet -larvis, tho Dcnuv cratic candidate, on every stump throughout the state during the campaign. Finally, his friends pledged that intoii would do whatever tin- state committee might rciiiire of him. A roll of tlteeountios was calied, and Poekery not ieu:g a rs ot ( o;np m candidate, nearly a unanimous vote was east for ltuxtoii. R'.if is Rarriiig er. of Charlotte, an cx-Com'-derab-brigadier general, was then nomi nated by acclamation for lieutenant governor. to laii. - to :;ecei !! a-il oxa'mna'!- was f hi l.-a -t i:eees;,r;ly ;',,, t e.muot survive. iie ber brother was riiht life. ;li!d begs th:;t he not pni'i-'n-d. i n tl,. :r s, i traL'edv. the bro braced, with i.r, tears of grii si -vent. I'll year- oin. ano v.eia wrong but a few months .-ii.ee. Sin- i.- re markably i'lt. iiig. an,', fn.e-look-ing. Her brother is alioiit tweiiiv years old. and is a railroad agent and telegraph operator at brown's Summit. N. c. The mottur is tin widow of Dr. .lam.---1 ).- .I.ir u.-tte. and lives in Caswei! cniitv. N. ('.. near Danville. ..irt.tn.ii. ait.-r the tin r and si-ter em- UUal forgiveness ;i;id e girl is only I'o'.vi'-r l-'.i!iiii. San Fiia.m im-i. July rurtiier details of tie.' poW.'.T epto-;.oli at Monterey show that while the m- m- Wi'io had gun.- down from this city, wa r" preparing .1: th" I-'ourtli. R. F. I r.i.-t- .1 ...r I '- 1 , " entered a he powder was to cele -irate ings. V. C. Rurki liliekii. e. of tie- company. niaga.zim- tent where th stored to prepare art ridges tor tne camion. Hastings took a hatchet to l utal Duel il.-nl IJeiwei-n I'ri.iiiinettf liesi- open a 2-Vj.ound can of j;oiv,, r. nf Soul h J'areliiia. At the lirst l.iow euired. P.urke w killed, and Hastings , burned past reeognitioi latter was carried awav aid he cried : "M v ( ;.d. ll.'i is all my ness." lb- jnav possible A i Tim is- I... July S. One of the j l.t C;,sh'aii.l Shannon, in w hich ' Ru k!c was only .-lighi liiS Illazont Tj roiio. CiiAm.KsToN, S. V., July li. A controversy between Colonel E. R. C. ; Cash of Chesterfield, and Captain W. L. D-pass and Colonel W. M. Sheiuion of Camden, in this state, j culminated vc-sterdav in a duel e eiio-oll oe- ilmost iii.-tantlv angh'd ami As the for medical car.les-survivc Depass and j The t.-nt and its contents and ts to light, i tides in the vicinity were hi. Th. an end to the festiviti I all ar- wn in catastrophe put most destructive fires that ever visit- the latter Iw as killed. 1 ed this locality swept over Tyrone fash made arrangement at ."I o'clock this moruing. The tire 'mt did not meet in consequence of ; all directions. broke out in the liven- stable con-! the -arrest of the former. Sliamion noeted with the City Hotel, and was w-as-ehallenged by a Mr. Elh rby. one of incendiary origin. It burned all ; f the parties to the controversy, but , A Vater-M.ut the principal stores, bank and post- j tho challenge was refused. Cash1 otlice, and the Tyrone Uerolil otlice. j t,eu Mihli-diod Shannon as a coward. Dks Mori:s, Iowa The tireim n could not get control ; Out ..t'tbis it is 1,1-estii ncd the fatal terrific rain storm mil thev teler.'iT.hedto AltiMina and ! ,,,..tii,.r ..i-,,,. c..l..oel Sbannoh section last night, and twenty mi! Huntingdon for assistance, which j W;H al,Tiit sixtv vears of age and west from here took the form ot a was promptly sent. The Vigilant, ; univcfsallv beloyid and respected, waterspout. At Vannicter the town of Altoona, "were the first on the! Chaki.kston, S. ('.. July '. : was submerged three feet, and torty ground and rendered valuable aid ' Special despatches to the X ' and ; rods of the embankment of the Chi bv immediately getting control of r(i.irV-sav that the Cash-Shannmi cago and Rock Island Rail mad was the lire. There were mm- horse duel took idace at Duboiscs Rri-lge ' washed away. 1 he 1 a.-itie express and cows and other animals roasted ,,u the border July S A prevailed in this o! alive. The loss is heavy. Among Shannon, who was the challenging mg. is sj.tetraeke the number who lost heavily was P. j ,artv5 find first, the ball strikingtle ' pairs of the r: Flinn, Esq. The loss has been esti-1 ru,j n(.ar Cash's feet. Cash then the Chicago and mated at about ?loO,XK , w Inch is : nri.d, the ball passing through Sn:ji-; nearly covered by insurance.' j nun's heart. Death was iiistautaiK-1 Ty'kosk, July o. Fire broke out ; ,,us. Colonel Shannon denied to the in Woodin's liverv stable ol" the City : ast Inn ing relli-ctc.nl on Mrs. Cash. in Hotel alniut .'5 o'clock this morning, j tin; legal proceedings w hich cans ! ; and .despite the united efforts ot the j the trouble and chall'-ngiil Cash on iorc! i. n in tiiocieoi-ia .iin-y-1'.oi. home lire company, the i.gthiiit, .K-eount of the Litter's abusive pub- with one .steamer and tho Empire ' j,..ltj,,ns eoncerning him. Colom l Atlanta. !a...Iii!v 7. T.-d.iy in Hook and Ladder Company lmm shannon was a lawyer of high char- 'tho Suoerior Curt the iiist negro Altoona. and the Huntingdon com- :1(.t,.r .,nd large practice antl Ici.vfs a im-or was called. II" served with pany with one steamer, the flames forgo nnd dependent family. TheIovcn well-known w l Cannh n countv. ; which lett 1 hieago ycsteruav inoni- the challcngiug ; ing. is sidetracked here, awaiting re- road. At W intersi t. 1 Rock Island Rail- i l . i . i ... i road roundhouse was uemoiisin u. Corn is crushed to tin- earth and badlv twisted, causing serious dam age, it is feared to the (Top. at lock was ma brought a colon ic tup-man or in a verdict i in. in cii.irg. could not he not under control until etimr took place aliout 7 o chick, by which time about vestcrdav afternoon, thirty buildings, including those oc-. ' cupiodbyVur two banks, the post-j otlice, and the Ilrmlil and Jkmnrrnf The Kates si. id.-, printing office, besides a number of, other business places, were burned. , Gukkasui la;, July 11. Mr. Win. The fire swept all the buildings west , Rates who committed suicide bv of the Citv Hotel, on Juniata street, ' hanging himself to a limb ofa fallen , .,.,,1 tl,,. addition of the n u.n to Thomas alley, and north on Main 1 tree on Friday afternoon last, m ar ti-lli " nt colored men t jury 1 citizens, iurv and hit. the guilty against with burgla- rv. i.i the next case he was rem-. . i by A-:, (limn, colored, charged with murder, who said he wanted no "nigger" to try him for hUlifo. The incident caused much comment. nt 111- evies in t!ie St improved. Akia .'. of suit ' township One .b. street to within four houses on Hill Oakville, Derry township, left only street. The Citv Hotel is still stand- a simple reuuest. which was tinind ing, but the roof and upper story are 1 on the ground under his suspended destroy td. Nine horses out of eleven ; body, asking that he be buried in the stable in whii-h the fire origi- w here found. His hudv was discoy nated were burned to death. The fred by a lady who had been gather loss on these horses, which falls on ing berries. Mr. Charles Woodin. proprietor of Mr. Rates a few vears ago Idled the City Hotel, is not covered by any ,Miti((!1 f Scaler of Weights insurance, and I icing of the best all,i Measurers f.,r this county and stock, will entail a heavy loss. 1 ne was ,nu., r.-srH-cted. 1 le was a man . him-elf reach probably one ,.( ,,ikii;,!Iv 1 b.-itth about r.'i fnnilv. years of age, weighing about I'M) pounds, strong and muscular. He complained of being somewhat un well for the past few weeks and be came low spirited. No cause isas- . ,,- A I . T signed lor the rash act. no wa buried alongsidi wife. Courts is generally ap- tohil loss will liundred and twentv-iive thousand dollars, covered by about seventy live thousand dollars insurance. Homicide in Virginia. Daxvillk, Va., July S. ( )n Tues-1 day evening Clem Estes, negro, hi lot and killed Joseph' 11. Estes,: white, a young farmer near Cascade Village, in this countv. The alter cation grew out of an alleged assault i t .. July 1 1.--A sad ease occurred in Coventry this countv. yesterday. h Maid, aged -.'7 vears, had made two. .ttempts recently to drown on' being watched ' MS wa ; unsm-i-essf'i!. Yester day lie obtained a shotgun bolong iu" to his son-in-law. and going to a field Iicar by. he placed tie- butt ol the wt anon between bis feet and the muzzle 'again.-t his breast vr the heart, and with the aid oftlieram- of his deceased rod discharged the pave cau-ncj tant death. ni- Tlie Indu-lOil llovenur Officers. Wasiunutox. JulvS. The cases of I'MoXToWN. Killed ' "'' Tract. July Pa.. tivc of the homicide last Saturday -ad one deputy Cniteil States mar evening. The girl was getting vegc- hix, eharge.1 by the state authorities tables in a garden cf the d.-ceasod 0f(u.orgia with tho homicide ofa against his prohibition. and he forci- in.Min.shiner at Red Oak, Campbell blv ejiH-b-d her. In their encounter ,ty, Ga., were brought before, on Tuesday the homicide attacked United States Circuit Judge Woods the deceased with a shot-gun on his t,n Wednesday and continued to the own premises and killed him. After : i.sth inst. Advices received at the receiving the fatal shot, the deceased jureau f Internal Revenue hero re xThe on the i i i .... i Southwest road strucK ana msuu.i lv killedatiian nearOlii.hant station. sup,edto bo l'-.naparte Hardm. ot'Oliphant. His bead was com pletely severed and his IhhIv man .dcd and cut to picc-s. lh'rdinw:is ilrur.k and sitting in the noddle ot the track. nhot his antagonist with a pistol, p,,rt that ex-United Stabs District ' The an" wounding him most seriously. The ; Attorney Farrow refuses to recognize , prominent V l", ,,n: homicide was arrested, is now in ; the ri"ht of the President to super-! lawyer, Ju'W 1 A-t.x.li- .iti.l n-ill 1... 1-iwl'iilK- tri.il ; ... i . T: l ..,v,il, r.,t,Jr nf lun a leading P tin.. , in., ..... ............ . , M-.ii: iiiiii iiim i.i..fsi i.i u. .no..-. - - i'.Iimi'I'"-11" He was formerly owned and brought , t,e cases to the Y'nitocl States Court-, i manager o I'emocrai-c i.. -i - .i i " .1 ti , . i r;.-,iKin has written a mm up pv me iieccas-Hi. inere is wmc .nuige Jiignv, the ncwiy-apiniiieii , n ..- - . , m excitement in the neighborhood, j iylstrict Attorney, proposes to take Meclanng ns firm "u-;'il ' 1 but lynching is not probable. j oUt a writ of quo warranto. porting the Chicago noniin. .i . .i. . announces inai ui .sin hanker and Ortiin, who has leading politician arid a ivrtffeo a Idler illl- In hi ii i I i il t IIMMIlfl 1, liHli; ' nr
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers