The Somerset Herald. I ""7 friVnds a.if
jlidjH'fully of carrying several South
- !cra States fr Garfield and Arthur,
EIWAIM) SCTLL. Kdilor and I'mi-rii-tor.
WEDNESDAY......
.July si, t&.
fyEPUELICAJ-l jVTIOJV.L j ICXET
-
mi: ruEsiiiKXT:
JAMES A. CAKFIELD, of Ohio.
von vice niKsinKXT :
CHESTER A. AKTIiri!. New York.
yi n t
rtEPUBLICAJ pTATE J
kok siTREME .iiiwii::
HENRY GREEN, Northampt..n
,
Foil AI D1TOK OENKIiAI.:
JOHN A. LEMON, Iilair County.
P.EPUBUCAp! CcUNTY JlCKET.
FOR ASEM1!LY :
J. COLRORN, Somerset
SAM MIER, Elklick Tup.
r.
FOIl JHS7KKT ATTiiIiNEV:
GEORGE R. SCCLL. Somerset Ror.
Foi: ii nik iiui sK iii;i:TH! :
ALEX. KORNS, Jeiiner Twp.
foi; cot nty si i: kyou :
WILLIAM M. RAKER, MilfordTp.
Gkn. Haktiun.t has taken js-
Si-ssion ofhis 1H"W ollice Colin-tor
of the l'ort of I'liiladelphia.
Vk have heard from the next
President. He 'accepts.'' Now let
us have a few words from tin
jK-rb."
Su-
rr-iiwl
li iiini
Has anybody seen that
rush of Republican soldiers tt the j
support of Hancock, which the Deni-1
m ratic journals predicted ?
Ik the South were not soiid. and I
kei.t so bv sliot-"-uiis and tissue - bal -
1
lots, what Would heeonie of the De
mocracy and their '".-uiicrb" eandi
ilate? The true way to uni t the solid.
South is by an overwhelming Repub-1
liean vote in the North. The North j
1 . . -i ,...:., t .1 ,1,
when pitied against tin- South can
beat it illlV time.
(I FX. Ih;ax has alreadv
Olicneil
i in:...:. ...:.i. ..
iiiv .tin j .ti ...i ... jiiiii.'i., ...in .1
ringing speech at Murj.hrvsboro', in
that State, where an ii
gathered to hear him.
.1 1 i
that State, where an immense crowd
AccoKDIXO to the census Statistics
t. i-i i i.
i ciinsynama nas a j.opui;iiion i
4."l(;,41o. Venango is the only
' , , . . .-
county that has no. increased in
population since the last census.
Tiik DcmiK-ratie Convention at
Cincinnati demanded "a free balot
cverywh-re." D-s tiny one believe
that if there is a free ballot at the
coming election, the South will be
solid for Hancock ?
Tiikrf. are ten Democratic candi
dates for the nomination for Con
gress in Rerks county, but it is
4li.itlf.lif 4li.ir4l,n i:t 1M1
rOW down to a rattling light between
Heister Clymer and Daniel Knnen-trout.
I In theca-e of ( 'harli-ston the S-nate Coni
A RlI'.l.K reader, who had just laid ; mittee examine.1 the hallot-hoxes .lep.f-it.sl
1 .. O 1 ,.,.,. .,: ... i:r ,r , ! in the Keirisl. r's olti. e nn.l foiin.l in them
downallondcamjiaignhfe of (,en. 3 S!, j,,.,,;,;,. ti(.u,.. This
Hancock, in which his war n-cord I "t inclinle th.e jilanil in the lx.xcs when-
was luly magnified, quietly remark
ed that he ought to read a verse in
Proverbs ''My son, let not sinners
entice thee."
Hox. John Cesssa, Chairman of
the State Central Committee, has
notified that body to meet (for the
purpose of organization, and arrang
ing for the campaign) at Philadel
phia, on Tuesday, the 'J'-hii inst., at
10 , ,1- . v."
Sexatok Ritrcr: thinks there will
be '-h-ss sbootin-T in the South this
vcar." He savs it's "no use to shoot
it s "no use to shoot
a man when you can so easily count
him out." Anyway, the "tissue-bal-
lot" is not so cruel as the black -
snake whip and the shot-gun.
I t's singular that the Democratic
fn-e-tra.le organs of this State are so
anxious to make the peoj .le lx-lievc
4, ... ri 4 . i. -
that Gen. (.arf.eld, like themseh.-.
is opiKised to I rotection. If this
was true it would only bean induce-
111. Ill ll'l l't lliOVtill:- O. U'R II. 1 lllll.
A C.xfeiehate soldier.a member
of the Fifteenth South Carolina re-
- . i i . ,
iment, ho lost an arm in battle, has
filed Ins (hum for a pension, in the
i elision I.ureau at aslungton. llei
vidently intends to be the
the list, when his friends
first
011
obtain
l,wcr pv me election oi iianc.KK.
Jt ix;e Law rence, of Ohio, it w as
announceil a tVw days since, liad
refused the apjiointmeiit of Comji
trollcr of the Treasury. The remark
able tlnns alout the matter was
that he was the first ( hio man that , uon v T- 1 to 18 a'"1 ?a,nt'
, . , ,. . ; on part of the Indiana Democrats,
was ever known to decline an office, j
He has, however, relented and ac-i Tiieuk are still two Democratic
cepted the jiosition. electoral tiekt ts in the field in New
i York. John Kellev kisstnl and
Sksatoii Rauxim, Tild.-ns riht j ma,lo frit,I1(ls with tl10 ot,M.r artv
lH)wer, has lHH-nre-t hxUxl Cliainnanjchu.fs at Cincinnati, but as that
of the Deimx-ratic National Com- rn.at, ami good, and juire man, S.
mittw, and Senator Wallace, of thl j J. Tilden, has taken charge of Han-
Mat?, who aspired to the jiosition, has
?en snublKiL I lie lihlen men (
have thus swured control of Han-;
cock and of thecampaign,and Penn-
Fylvania is virtually conceded to-
c:-i rfl.-l.l " !
The Democratic bull-dozer has
oiened the campaign in Alabama
by compiling candidates to with-
i . t. ' ..i .
uiii iioiu uie canvass. ;
t . 1 i-1 i i.i i
To ho a candidate against the rcg-
ular Democracy is a crime worthy j
of death, as was evidenced in the j record is good. The record of the a. n!au witn a 'coord, esjKK-ially a ! oflice, opiHisite the Queen Citv l lo
wc of Dixon, who was murdered in ! party that nominated him is bad," j J? l, ??nfs h to. h;1(1 01?ef I fld there was also danger that
Yazoo county, Mississippi, for that
..
ami while it is an undoubted fact
that, if granted a fair and free bal
:lol and an honest count of the votes
' cast at the election, that at least five
I Southern States wouM vote for the
; Ilcpuhlican nominees, yet, it is hut
I prudent to caution our party friends,
: not to VuiM ujon any results to le
accomolishcd in the jSuth. It
should be constantly borne in mind j
that it is to the Northern States alone j
pilative must-1.x k for the election j mittee, or the President ot thcioii
: of ur candidates. Here is the cit- j vention, would call that body togcth
; n.1,1 ..f limblicinistii. and In re the ; er at an earlier day than the one to
i j
battle must be waged to a successful
issue. Wchoe for the best, but we
cannot a nil must
1 cannot and must not relv uion the j
j vote of a single Southern State. If
1 m. liv
, U Villi I U1H 01 V 1 IV 1 11 I'll' - '
' no means despair of that result it-;
will add to the magnitude ami l.ril-
! liancv of our triumnh. but we must
wrest vietory from the battle-fields of made, and, of course, will go to work
the North if we would have assured I with his usual energy to further his
Uueccss. That our readers may have 'own interests. 11c has thus a start
I an idea of the di-scrate and devilish ! of more than two months, which is
means used by Southern politicians, j no mean advantage over his adver
jt keep the South solidly Democrat- isary in so close a district. If Red-
. .i .. ! 1 .. I ... I .1 .... 1...1.1 ...r '.lYei.lOil.il
ie, ami oi the .lilhcuuu-s wnicn our , uu mio m-i him --
brethren in that section have to en-: until September 21st, it will be im
: counter, and the almost utter impos-1 possible to have ourcandidate in the
' sibility of securing a free ballot and j held before October 1st, and perhaps
1 an holiest count, we subjoin a few j not then, and as the election occurs
icxtraets from the report of the 'Tni- j on the 2nd day of November, he
I ted States Senate Committee to in-j will have but one month in which
quire into alleged frauds and vio- j to canvass the district. Meanwhile,
lence in the election of WS in
i South Carolina, Mississippi and JiOii-
1 isiana." just published
! I
:. M. Wallace, of ( liarl.t-in. s. c, fni- (
Siales Mar-lial. tesiilieit lx-1'uro tin- mm- I
: tul
! iiiiiliv Mttint' at Wa.-liiiiL-1ii that lie
ha.l
-,v,,,u ni .-...,v,-Ivati..! ill. 1' -"1'i'f.' I
i nit. I if IW II t!ile llM IlltS. I IH-V i
nnranliil it p in rally u : '' joke, whii ii
tln-v liM'l jH-rjH-trateil on luf li(-iunlieulis. i
'1 lit-v liil imt eri-ti-ml tn ilinv tin- fniiul." i
. l'nniiim.'iit eonvrvativi- i iniH-rats i amp tn
w.-rkin in tho inn-rot ..f ivimH-rmir can- j
, dMat. wore Hti.Hiup the
over ti.wn. A e inittep ef iiii-ii hail Ih-i ii
j . . . , , e
. Illlll 'il tin 111 Ml II.M .IIP! .11. U...M .""I .0- 1
1. : ... .... ...
aim iii-i ianii mai men -
; jij i . i in-i in iwii j ni-mi i u. iuki- .-miri- "i t
! tin- ni'inrt lialloi-lMix unl tuvn.i' liltii n nr
; ttti ntv ballots inii'c- nf a lars:i- hallnt. Tin y
; l.a.l uti tii ki t ..viml. ami l.a-1 ainaii m-
l.-.,.wl ... l.nl ir it, flu, lulv Tlu'V L-.wiv lniu-
niaiiv ti-Mii- tM.it- were vnted'iiv eai li .f i
thcM- !in ii. ami m. lew many were vutiil l.y I
'all. ami hail a lallv-list of li.-tit U uaines
; kept l.y s..nie ..ni-'iitiil-t..i-i.m-.-iM.!!.i with
'.: l.. . iw. I... 11... .1 i
i ' Thi wumIm-MiMani'v ..f Mat'im'-iiis ma.U-1
l.y iMnocrat lo Mr. Wallace. i.ml a- tl.ey
i n. n- mti-i-eliil m the miivi ol ainl:ilati-
i a-jain-t wh.ini the hall. .ts w. n-i in' U--.I, j
: Ilne'.:;",;.;;::::";"!:': ;!; !
: hi- li-ue hal ois r.-a.ly t.. vote, ma.le asiali- J
! nient a'rn iim with tin- ahove, ailiiiiij.' tlie;
i.if.,-.,,;.ii,..i that when a LA lallv-liivt i
! was lill.il witii iiaiues it wi.ulii U- secretly !
: hamleil to the clerk, who wo.ilil slip the
, ,lmli.r tit0 ,vhi( h w:1 fr a
ip.. li-t At one pla.-e. the Wa-hinLton
i ICiiL-ine House, the iH.il list was so elo-elv
, ! watehe.1 that the false sheets eoul.l net U-;
; a.hlisl. This was eizeil ami ilitrovis. I
.... . . ' . .
In ai i htion to the tissu.-liallot Iruml. svs-;
teinatie atteiiil.ts to prevent l.ipuliliean- 1
;fn
o:ii votin w. re maile at nearlv
every prc-
cinei. aim nianv i.e .uniieaii vwn i a-i riv
,,.,, i ti. rU.,u - that ti... n,-
. . .. i : t . . ..i i: ... 1
--
esii in lsTij. was nslne;-il to 1!. anil the Pern- j
. .: j ....... I -1,:1
' ,k-nitie vol.- of V77S went lll.ti. Il.Jlil
: lVl'oro the same committee, at ( harli-stoTi, j
James It. Wither-iMMin lestilieil as 1.. the i
j itia,i,iati..ii ami violence in Sumter- conn-
tv. When he was informed that the Pen.-
HT.tt pro!s . earn- the ii.nntv at all
iazar,i,. a. w. he lia.l -n tl.eVork of
I the rirle elnhs. nn.l the )H rs. e.-tion of I 'irj;li-
Ian. l.ee. anil olher Kepnlilieans, lie w ith-
ilrew troin the Pi iinK T.ilie eliih. He saw
the Hamilton eavalrv prevent Keimlilieans
.ml, , i... v,,t.. of I he o.iintv w in- l was .,.:iinuiiiri.iinir-, .1111.111; an .,nni
fn.iiip.Iiiirtolhe i.lan-s appointed for a and will meet the cordial apjtroval
imtinj.', ninl stuv them hreak lip other j . , , , ...
ineetiiics. This eonvin.iil him that th.-y i of tile great lliaSU-S of the KepUbJl-
wen..ieten.iin.-l t p. t.. extr.-ii.es. ami l.r!,..,,, li;irtv. He points to his record
protesteil asrainst the action of his chl". Imt I . 1 .
nitliout etiwt. The hnli-tloziiii; was s.. j in Congress as evidence of his atti-
thoroimh that, w hen election .lav came, not ., . ' ..: .1 l 4l. ,
a single lN p.ihli.ai. vote f..r tiov.rn-.r was tude ujMin every vital principle that
east. i lias divided the two irreat parties
In the 'onn-;onal elei tion of the same
year the llepuhlii nns put up eim.lidati-s in
every district, ami men like Jmlce Mia key
ma. Ie all active canvass. Ma kev's district
in is7i; ave n I:. -pui. liean majority of over
.'..(poo. Ill 1S7S it was made to show a Pem-1
: iH-ralie maiorilv of over 7,oo". n the 'oii-
' jn-essiotial vote in ls7tlthe Kepiil.lieans hail
in the Mate an ini'lispuliil majority ol
4"T. n the t onirn-ssional Vole of 1S7S the
iK-min ntts hail im their own count a inajor
itv ot 71.SSS.
I mere was irounie. "iii-ni tin ireiieH-rain-
I commissioners estiniatisl the whole numlier
of tissmhallots usisl in the eitv at .r.ooo.
The populaiion of 'harl-ton i-ounty, a
eorilini: to the State census of 1S7', was
l.'l.4s:i. Ol'ihis iiuihImt s!.S:i were eolor
eil anil a,'!,!, w hite. The .-onimittee foinul
that the colore.! men wen-almost uniformly
Ki piil.liitnis. ami that they ili'l not vote for
(ioikI ami nullieient na-ons. To make it :i
pear as thoiifrli they hail vote.1. the legiti
mate PeiiicKratie vote was inereasisl hy
iilK.ut (l.il tissue-hullots, iiniltheeominittee
fiinnil that ill every ease these 1'emiriT.itie
tis-ne-hallots vtre iniu tttt.
The men who organized this fraud
were prominent members of the
! Cincinnati Convention, and the man
'ho was most benefited hy it was
'. one of the Vice Presidents of that
; ",M,.V- 1 !i:lIll; Pruc nave now
; harge of Hane.K k's campaign, and
j if such things were done in thcgrccn
1 tree. .what may we not expect in the
b.i .
The only amusement the citizens j would regard asastronger man than
((f p,l,Mmi,",rton HI., have enjoyed Garfield, and no nomination could
the (nu.h;i).lli'? t, vt.ntion' is ! have been made that could please
l4 . ,i .. ,v f..,,..,. .IUl,nu n,e ; "1C UtU'r' 1 ,,,:iv knmvx . jarfieM
1 arotiml tlie,furV( ai)(1 l kmnv this much
. 1lt,iuliful 1))inR. ((f I)avi)1 Davis, ! ;i,,out him. that he is hont. zealous
.,. 4i. i .0..i ..: I
I II in It 111 V I'llllil.UI'J a i;rii win i
where they command a good
of the back vard, and watch a tall
i grave-iooKing man, oi raiuer iuii;
i i- f .1 r ii
iii- -i i-i .-ii
j ha,,lt' vlth a vst like a bl,',e" t, nt'
! st;imh"- m thu n''gdthrow -
: ing bricks at himself. BrUiitw
.
. ' '
JT. is sm-cificallv and niH-nlv i
charged, that Landers, the Dchi h
icratic candidate for Governor of I.i-
. dhin ,ias lwn in IxuiviIe) Kl.u.
tucky, twice in the past ten days,
making arrangements with the Dem-
ocratic ward mana-'crs to colonize
i the counties ai ross the river, with
i Kentucky voters at tlie com in dec-
"i" . i i I ti ? i
tK k's camjiaign in New York, Kel-
ley has concluded to keep his weath'
.yc open, and his chrtoral ticket
jn the field.
TiiEeagt rui'ss of the IX-mocratd
to have the peojde believe that Gen,
Grant approves the nomination of ;
j Hancock is one of the rennu-tablc j
j things of this eunpaizn,and although I
!i i
ne oemes mat ne is ur ine jemo-
- 11 ii ,
cratic nominee, and has telegra.hcxl1
"Hancock's ln-rsoiial and military !
-
thev still persist in claiming that he
- g
In reply to our suggestion that tlie
Republicans of this district should
at once take measures to place in
the field our candidate for Congress,
the IVdford I'imrr says: -''We do
not see how anything definite can
be done k fore September 21st, as
the Ucdford County Convention ad
journed until that date with no pro
visions made for calling it together
before that time."
Can't Bedford "strain a pint'' for
the good of the party ? e presume
if the Chairman of the County Com
which it was adjourned, the individ
ual members would not stand on
their "reserved rights'' when ordina-
ry sagacity dictated a different jk.1-
I 1CV. W the instructions of three
. .
counties in the district, Gen. Cof-
iroin is aircaoy ussureu ui a.
nation, although not yet formally
the campaign will have grown 'Ted
hot,'' at meetings all over the dis-
triet, the principles and jKilicy of the
,Klrv ,ave ln-en discussed, fer-
- .... , , , . i .
Mil appeals lo i ne voters losianu ov
the candidates of the part v will have
been made.
uid our district ticket
will still lack a head, while the op-
iH,sition will be Working With a Will,
. , . ,
lor a iKtillC caiKUauiC, cnoeil 10
vlu thrir column of a.rault. In a
....:..!.. ... . 1. l ..
tan ass resiiieieii 10 a mount, imi
I one week could be
devoted bv the
C;mdi-late to each of the
counties,
and in so limited a time no cllicient
, 1 :,n;,r, . ,..,,. ,.,,,,1.1 1...
""" """ -
made. Manifold reasons will sus-
gt themselves to the most ordinary
j ,1 i 1 1" iill 1 . wllV a candidate should
-
have ample time to arranire and
l-rom-ute a personal campaign, and
Ve insist that if this district is to be
, ,
ret leeillCil, It call I C UOUC 0U1V OV
vvcf(,. .,:.. 1-,1t..H;,r...f -nrt- i.ml
I' - ' ' '
t,at in justice to the party, and to
j , . i: i , r Con-ress whoever
Ul- uliuliutt u'r v-onrLSS, wiioimi
io ni.,v be. bis nomination should
l.. .it. ...... . . i . , .
m- viiccicii noi jaiei man me iiimiuc
if c1.,1f,.,nl..,r -1.51. ..nr wr.
.,1 :., 1 . . . . 11 .... .1 ... il...
-onai iiniLiiiieiii wouiu, uiaiei me
. . .. ' .. i
,,.....1, .I,..t.,t n.ir i.ir 1
,1.V
. "
Gex. Gam ielp's admirable letter
!of aecei-tance is published in anoth-
. y. r i. nviniv
j -r 1 ' lUllin. Ills .1 Iiahk, IlUlin ,
! ,.mUM.t st-d,.,,.,.,, (,f 1,5 views on
, . ,
j tlie (JUestlons mat 111USI neci-ssarny
1... 1... ,.: t ,,;., 1 .......
ciuci into uie iiiM.ieitii.il .iiia.-T,
since the war.
derstand his
No man can misun
IKisition before the
! country, as lie speaks in language
. , " . i .11 .. : x-
inai liar- no uou.ue meaning.
Republican ne-ed fear to go before
the H-ople with this letter in his
hand, and a pi teal to them for their
votes. Every sentence of it is j .reg
nant with meaning, and its modera
tion of time and explieitness of
statement will commend it as the
utterance of a thoroughly frank and
! honest man.
ExoLisii, the Democratic candi
date for Vice President, owns more
national bank stock than any man
in Indiana, and is a bloated land
holder. Greenbackers will be ex
pected to contribute to the election
of this man, and Democratic Green
backers w ill do all in their power to
secure that result.
(Jen. Cameron on the Campaign.
The Washington correspondent
of the Dayton (Ohio) Jmirnul has
been interviewing General Cameron
on the Presidential question. The
General said :
"I can truthfully say that no man
could have been nominated that I
; i.,.i,.,if ,.f .,orir ol mci;...
in " ikoi "i in.; i us i iv'i.7wvw
ents ; he is a believer in and a doer
' f il ... ,.f
oi ine I I'-iii. .in. l a iii.ui ol toe lliosi
. . .. , .
I'liiarguti views uiiu eoiiipreiiensive
intellect of any in our country, ami
i,aty1,icalR - publican,nn.lthe party
never had for a standard bearer a
Inan jn limanal dinT;xcivT
! represents the party's history better
than does Gen. Garhelu.
And will he be elected?"
"1 have not the least doubt of it,
we are in better condition to-day,
and are working closer together than
in 1S70, and I think victory is as
sured to us, although then we had
a fighting chance in the South and
now we have not, but then we will
make it up in the North, and regain
much that we lost then."
"How is Pennsylvania?'
"Well, that is a funny question.
She will be Republican by from 4l,
(KM to ")0,TiD. The nomination of
Hancock will be of little benefit to
them in our state. The number of
Republicans it has carried over on
personal grounds has Wen small
indeed, and Hancock will receive no
more votes in the Keystone State
than anv other man who could have
been nominated.
"What do vou think of Hancock?"
"I think of him, I guess about as
cyery one else docs, and that is
fairly. He is only an ordinary man
take hiin in any ' position you may,
unless it is on Uress-parade. There
he is more than ordinary, and shines
like a star of the first magnitude, but
taen m thcpncr,aIaffairsof life and
h acconq.lishments have only been
such as would have followcvl anv
ed anv !
in nil in tlit tninfl i....i)i.M. TK. : 1 I
..i.utr;ii.vn. me iota I
that he has no record but military
g'es against lum,
Our people want !
. -.
Thi Garfie d hZ nm irnnVh"'
A Loud Call for Judge Black lo lie-
turn. !
From tlie Albany Ji.nil (Rep.)
write.
letter in which the n..min:
tendered me, contains, if I'm any
judge, an unusual amount of what
you would style the unadulterated
"tlapdoodle. Shall we reply lo flap
doodle with ilapdoodle? Shall we
meet bosh with bosh? I leave it
with you to say, for I am the clay
and "you are "the potter, and you
must "hasten home that you may
mould me. I had a chat with Til
den the other day. He w hispered in
my ear on leaving, "Commence every
sentence of yoar letter with some
things about Fraud, or something
about Centralization." Is the ad
vice good? I don't know. Rut, of
course, you will know.
Jeny, ilt-ur -K-rry, ei.iac huint- to nso now,
Anil the winner you conn-all t lie better,
Fur, Oh! I am vainly a-l;niuin my lm.w,
Ti. think what t. sav in that h t!i r.
. t.
WiNKiEi.i.N H -K
. Jekrv l.LAdC .1.oo,-(..,kyi
tt'W
To
Comma.,
The Pemoeratic Ilet-iiiil liss
From a letter In The Detroit Ist anJ Tril
(Kei.ubiican.) !
It is amusing just now to hear ;
some centlemen boasting of their
u iiiii ins. .uni ii.iiuiuu e. . . "i .
else with a want of it. They have
not been so particular in the past.
In lsill they supported a jdatform
which declared it unlawful to co-
creea State.
In 1SC2 thev de. lare.1 themselves
in favor of a vigorous prosecution of
the war.
principles, and charging everybody
In lStl-i thev intimated that the
war was a failure
neci-S;
ed them its wise.
Nor have they always been so
fearfully honest on tin-money ques
tion. t Kr.i il 1 ... 1 1 , I ,
In thev dc'ioiineed the Re-!.
1 . 1 .. I
gal-temler as unco.'stitu lor.al. :
1
1 il 1 t 1 .1 1. ;
In lN.- thev shouted the .iselves
1 11 ... ri . i ti I'leitr 1 A' ') 1I1 I'M 1 11 IK f.l
j . .
, , ' . . . .... 1
lircei oacKS 1: 1 inoie e.i eiiii, 11ii.it
r . . .
Mr. Field's
In 1S72 they pledged tie nsdvi-s
to resumption of specie pa.v.. cius.
In ISTtithey advoeatetl the uncon
dition repeal of the Resumption act.
Such are and have been the
'time-honored principles'' of this
Denocratic party. All thimrs to all
men, and a unit on but one, and that
i . , . . .
nil uil'lVini' OCVolIon 10 SiaVcryail'l
,VU' -V!-: u . 1 1 1 !
i.,.i.i..... .........
li-irv..,! ... liKi.ffe '
New York Naturalization Papers.
New Yoiik, July 10. Commis
sioner Davenport was examined to
day before tht-Senatorial Investigat
ing Committee as to his knowledge
of the alleged fraudulent naturaliza
tion papers. He claimed that in
fraudulent pajn-rs of ImS one man
had been a witness for 2,1('.' appli
cants, another for 1. .7.17, and ten had
been witnesses forS.'J4"). He exhilj
ited papers to the committee, and
claimed that witnesses were regular
ly attached to the court for the pur
pose of swearing.
Afterreecss Mr. Davenport gave
his testimony in regard to the man
ner in which Judge McCunn con
ducted the naturalization business.
The proceedings were conducted in
an irregular .manner, and a kind of
mock court was held. The witness
gave the names of men wjio had
been naturalized before being in the
country six weeks. Witness said
the number of persons who register
ed on fraudulent certificates in 1S7(
was K,(Nt, and in 1S7-S it was re
duced to :.20. Of these, only about
1,'J1X) voted, and he would have pre
vented them if he could. I le deni
ed conducting the affairs of his ollice
in any partisan-like manner, and,
in fact had been accused by Repub
licans of favoritism.
The Northern llemoeracy.
Secretary Thompson, in his speech
in Indiana, said :
There is nothing in Northern
Democracy. I say it advisedly. If
left alone it has not strength to
stand ui) long enough to be knocked
uo . L..a ..hc. j n .s. in, ,,su ,--.
i n it :.i :..,.
en it can no nothing, ami is oni v
oangerous oeeau.-e me soiiu oomu i
gives it power, i uo noi sj.eaK oi
., i I ii . i-
tl,.-..li.l .iki.tl, l, i,viiti oiiintii
-
against it. I sieak of it as a fact
simply. What is this solid South?
What is the South solid for ? Simply
it is mad with the North. Why?
Reeause the North whipped it.
What did it whip it for? Reeause
they tried to break up the Union.
What did it seek to break up the
Union for? Reeause most of the jk-o-ple
lived in the North, and it could
not have its own way. Cheers.
The' are determined to get rid of
the constitutional amendments
which were based on reconstruction,
or else nullify them in their States,
so as to prevent their execution.
Thev especially dislike all the laws
that give the negro equal right to
vote and a chance to better himself.
One of the most prominent mem
bers of Congress from the South
sj Mike only a few weeks ago of the
injury and insult inflicted upon his
fieople in the South 'by Federal
layonets,' and claimed that they
would be justified in resorting to
any remedy to avert the horrors of
negro supremacy. 1 hat man is for
Hancock, of course."
This Notice Appears Too Iialc.
From tlie A la hum Journal.
.Special Notice: All persons hav
ing any suggestion which they would
like to see incorporated in (Jen. Jer
ry Hancock's letter of acceptance.
will please send the same to Win
field S. Rlack at Paris, without de
lay. General Rlackcock w ishes it
to be distinctly understood that
Winfield S. Jerry did not write any
of his military orders, and will not
lie allowed to tamjicrwith this letter.
Flames at CiiiiilM-rlaiiil.
CiMr.EitLAxn, July 1G. Iind
wher's luniWr yard and planing
mill were destroyed bv lire to-night.
involving a loss of 7,'KX). There is
i a pniall insurance on the machinery. !
The fire caused considerable excite-
i i il. .i ...i A I .
nieiii ai nrsi, us a sun iioniiwcsi 1
wind was blowing the flames in the
direction of the R. & 0. R. R. freight j
A T ti r "e
ortunajely, the lire waj
The following cable dispatch ex- j , ' t sui .lmr' - ca ,K
phunsitsel: ; Spring containlngW. most omin-: mi.iER txm.E. l.en pubhshed inthc N-Ima Mj f r 5.,. I.avin-.-.'tiz, i!:. l.tV, ;r".:V,: "
C5ovi:BX.u-sIs.AXi.Ju!y 11,1'. (1 intelliir. ficc as to the state of. Ifth.ereis a lawyer i.i this coun- 77m ( IV.uvbon). Fi.c r,t is frcm, c..l.'.n-.l .! towhoml J. W. M-v.-r ", '
Dear JnuRY-Iake Senator Don Cameron's health. It ; try who 'irs a constitute nal hatredM.L. Rowie, a native ot hat state, : J. . 'J ," V dav, J that . -mx "
steamer home, sure I (.uiminatea vesier.lav bv l.is father's ; (.fall p.-.,Iie ollicials wbosho-.v the u on. -legged ex-( 'on federate .oldier. ; , r.l wi'h revolv r ! to hi- f.ou.- r. .
badlv- The nomination was rorm-j . - , . ., th otiilt tendenev towards corrup- The Republicans of Dallas county . driu.kti mol ' ; . '"..!rini.(J i l( ' " V'- ' - t.., :
ally tendercl me yesterday, aud i t, ,.; jlt heels of tion, it L,J be Jeremiah S.Rlacka had proposed to nonnnate him f..r a i J 'KS j He ,i , la ' v "', ' '
that is to say yoii-niust r.te a fameron himself ap-i Democrat of Denun-rats. With full county oilice. rnbu lldoml the j n la tr-laj a, t a , ; a-, .
etteriif acceptance pretty soon. I Vm w:l,hin,'ton t.Mlav, on j knowledge, after thorough investi- ,r,ty luistivethousand Republican j them to mt 11 f .rVk- v ,-re 1, w . . ," 11
have no idea what to say,-r how to H;irrisburg. In orUer to ration, he wrote the following letter, majority. However, the I oi rl., '1 1 ' . -1 j.. .. I tl ,u... Vi; i' ';V r '-
say it; but, of course, that makes no if.iM,.. bv di- which we commend to the careful i have intimidated I'.owie int.. dchn-1 yards ot ti I .. r. , 1 1 " Mr. K.-ril,.rIil ,;
i -iV .... i "li a.- wit. r- i. ii !- ' i - t . . ... fc . .. . . . ' ...i..r.'ii ini'ii hii ri Minimi. ,vwn i..i i jsi m , r i .
iiucrenee m fn "' ,v. rect information, voiir eorresiM.nd-: studv J ail lincllitr.-nt ami ilismter- '-. mg m a ar.l m wluch ies:i. : 'V, . : i'.n.i .,..! ..... I ... t, " " :.'
, ami nonuesuons asM-u. - ., , ,.- "i,... ; .t,i . -f , ... r.. t, sav that I am noi a ; r r" i" V ' , .i -""
t .. ? if.. ine jeauer.s 01 uie 11 11 iv. an im-i im.- , . . . . .. , , w 1 .. . 1 i. : arrcM.
in.,uKy nMo.ee.1 m it, sue- lM (V-tdin-i H1-to a l" -v now rev-( yvno w;ih aii V1' V,1:'.: ! hi.rse stealin-. T-.e assassination
cess. - , , . ti,.lf c ation 1 am ;is sure as 1 can ne 01 ie canuiuaie ior suen.i 111 laniuiej.-a v -
t uive . 1 aniomr tlie laet oiis ot the iart .that . . . . . . . . . ,,.,,,,.:,,. : . created mueh indi nation. Aeinis.
In l-b tnev oiniosed tlie consii- . . . '1:1,.. such a fact, or ot anv tact which is county, issues a card announcing i.i . . t..,;..
, .. , 1 ' were devoted to various candidates , , ,. , , , t i -.1 1 1 .1 , ti,.. ' the murderer, was fursued to Janica
tutional amendments. , r . . canal. 0 of beuiL' 1 .roved only bv withdrawal from the canvass, lliei1'"-' , .. ' - ,
In 1S70 thev accepted them as I , . ... : ...ral eireumstan,,. He t,Id me c.uinicter and. t.ne ,of the card give : rilZVrS'Z
Kctta.ornonOmeron. lm.rtt.Wetcalny. Alabama BulMozlo l' ,riT,.w. I r"
WASHlxtiTox, July 1". For two Jn'niK lLM K AQrrK (;xttnELV vsmx(.Tx, July J51' ! XrnllM,s Ks., July 1 l.-C H.'a sV-'l-Sii,!; ..... XllC
. tin ui 'i ji ii ii ill m o iiik i '. - - ... i ii.v ...i.-ui tiii.ii nvnr no' ; Ui.iiiii wiirr.m.i . i
He was ItMikino- no worse than when
Congress adjourned. He said that! M;i Dnr From the beginning
he liad, indeed, been out of health,! of the investigatior concerning Mr.
and had been obliged to goto the i Ames use of the Credit Mobilier. I
springs and abandon ail business or ; lu lieve that (Jencral (iarficld was
anvthing requiring exertion, but he j free from ail guilty connection with
' "i . j ii .. . . ...... nknf Liiiuv Tiiij .-.1 u'oj
neer ief:aineu 11 as serious, iiciiii.ii. .....o ........1 ..... iiwms. v.. . ,,,,,1 tlie eoloreil nortelM at
thought his friends were over-anx- founded not me:ely on my conli-1 promtc,l my course. It by ex,ress- j br ge, V,;,0;1,. .j;!.
ions, simplv, and needlessly alarm- j der.ee in his inte grity, but on some j ing a desire lor public ollice 1 nau.'i " .' 1 u .m,l ent ovi r
ed. 1 Ie left so far improved that social knowledge of his case. I committed a sin, I, for .,ne, am ready 1 re nt. u a I - ou r
heshould return to his usual avo- i may have told you all almt it in to bear my part of the consequence, t K.i m-a m ; llt rit' ; n
cations of life. He was in high spir- conversation, but I desire now to re-! whatever others may see ht to .lo." . tU r tl o ju " " '
its as to the political outlook. 1 Ie pat it by way of reminder. j The next card in concession to the j --t. gr. he. 1 1. . n . 1.
, ... .'. .. .. 1 . .1 1 1 it. ....... . 1 ..11 1 :. i-. i'- v..;.r nlm 1 cer. ot M. Josei.ti, to ome anutx-
lieM mat liarheltl anl ruiur i a.-seii, uiiiu-snaiingiv inai, n u:u-
would be elected as a matter of
course. As to their being doubt of
Pennsylvania, that was all nonsense,
He left at 4 o'clock for home, and
did not think he would have to re-
turn to the springs. He had two
hours Consultation with Governor :
Hours consultation Willi woei nor
... .. ... - i- . v..: 1 :
i.H'WClI, v liairmail OI uie .;iliou.h
I Committee, in which the campaign
w tlisruoa anil work nn-V-d
(llt for tlll. flttm, ItHsafetopre -
diet that unless his health is worse
than he thinks it is, the Democrats 'jurisdiction of Congress. The case was the only Republican candidate eu ami uie moo .x..
a TrinJn. I need not take tiny comfort from the j against him lacks the scienter, which there." In "view of this he issued a j quiet now, and work has been n .
! prediction that h"e wouM not enter 1 alone constitutes guilt. ; card, in which he says : Isumed No arrests a erem. .t , l.ut
1 iredietion that he would not enter
the cam naign as usual. i
GOVERXOIt JEWELL,
. . . . , it . s.' .: name vt as on .vines 111: 111:11 .mil's
KJ';" f the KHrt' K? ' charg,-d hi.n with bein-i one of his
! al V ' ,- r i distributees ; explained to him the
i'':l.v' ,(:u r a-:im .'' ; ,.;iarait,r, origin and objects of the
;M'. 1 "r.k- ,,t" 1 sl 'u" 1 ' ' " r" i 'n-lit Mobilier; l.ointed out the
J ' :,n"' connection it had with (V.ngressional
-V'1 ':. " 7 , ' legislation, and showed him how im-
,.,!",m.u,': 110 ! , 'lr' 1 possible it was for a member of Con-
! .ashl"n;1:.h I ! Tigress to hold stock in it without
VV, f, . V ir, f
He savs entire harmony prevails
:.iii. .,,11: . iif..,, ,.,.
111 the Republican ranks. llehasM-en ,
! the leaders of the party, all over the !
1 1.. 111 irr-itj .1. r i linfl'MllK Ill'l"in3l
as usual, the latter have nominated
'a man whose life is a contradiction
! of their whole history, just as was the '
llOIllIliauoil 01 ui vicjl.lll .III', i.l. i-
., , .,, , !
..... .:....: r yr.-fi. ..,,.1 :
1'. . lie 111. HISIS to 111. in. 1111 1 .1111- .
I". v . 1:1 : ji ii n .1 1 ' in. ir... in, . .1111-
-. ,'. , ,..i i. ....
lia'.II il.S UlUIIilieil ail'l li -I'd l.l'Jie
' ..f , . ,. 1 ,,. , :
(.1.-11,11, iMI.i 1 ll.-l . illi .- lit, ii.-w.n
mud-throwing pntctn-es.
mud-throwinir l.ractiecs. He re
, ., .. - .
,fir 1 j I .1 .1. I 1 -me. if Ir :1 i"l .t c! .11
! !".i i. ;n 1... .i.,.-....r,..i ;..,.,i.- 1..-' :
) ill I' l I) 111 i' UV 11 .U 'i ."ini 'i
cause he
is a representative in the
(
ontest ofa political part v unworthy
ot public confidence, and one in
whose hands the people will not
dare rest the affairs of the nation.
ubhc confidence, ami one in .
; He says the National Committee
are all ready for a most vigorous
I .111 . .IT.-. I '111. II lit noi i ill l". 1 1 . ' 1 . l
, i ...
niass nieetnvjs. as a rule, unti after
I the hot season
. ' - . '
has abated some-
i what
Hancock's Home,
. . . . 1 tihii Tin u in i .;:iirv in r n it rv : ' ' l l v iii i i.i 1 n.oii..i . .
i Now, couple this with Mr. Ames'
Philadkm'Hia, July HI. ( icncral ! admission that he gave no explana
llancock's claim to be a citizen of ; tion whatever of the matter to Gen.
Pennsylvania rests on a very i Garfield ; then reflect that not a
slight foundation. Many years ago , particle of proof exists to show that
he lived with his father's family in ; he learned anything about it previ
Norristown, Montgomery county. ! ous to hisconvei.-ation with me, and
He was born about two miles from I I think you will say that it isaltogeth
the town in a house which long I t-r unjust to put him on the list of
since passed out of the possession j thoses who knowingly and wilfully
of thefaniily, if they ever owned it. 'joined the fraudulent "association iii
His father then built tlie house No. ! iiestion. J. S. Ri.ack.
212 Swede street, Norristown, and ! Hon. J. G. Rlaine, Speaker of the
lived there for sometime. Jlcrefepjlouse of Representatives,
young Winfield spent his bovhoo.i '
days, and from here he was ap'point-V- ivi.irl in.! in New Hamiiiire.
ed to West Point, at the age of six-!
teen years. Prom that time to this j- Haxovei;. N. II.. July Ki During
he has never had any connection , a severe thunder shower about half
with Norristown, as a citizen or in j j,at " o'clock this afternoon -a terri
the capacity of a neighbor or near j whirlwind passed ovcrthe soiith
friend of the people of that borough, j eastern portion of this village. Its
For forty years, since he left Norris- iC(,urse was from southwest to north
town to become a soldier, he has j Vll a,l its path of destruction was
lead the stormy life ofhis pofession. I about one mile long and twohundred
He has never really resided in the j yards wide. The ell part of Mr.
town in all that long time. His (Jeorge Files' house, was torn from
father has been dead for years, and its foundation ami completely wreck
there are no property ties that bind e,l. Jul,n Ramsey, a carpenter, at
him to Pennsylvania. The old man- j WOrk inside, was buried in the debris,
sion on Swede street, a three-story j Mr. Miner, a fellow-workman, saved
brick of ample front, belongs to a : himsclfhv jumpimrthrousthan. 0en
Mr. McRcrmot, and is occupied by j V, furnished by the breaking apart
a tenant. The homestead property j of the buildin- "Ramsey was speedily
has gone to wreck and ruin, and the j ,iug (lUt. badiv bruised, but unless
General could hardly find it -if he i internally injured will recover. A
should have the curiosity to visit it. , ham, filled with hav, owned by J.
General Hancock has so entirely lostjo. Currier, was literally lifted from
his residence here that it is doubtful the foundation and carried about
if he knows personally a dozen ik-o- j t(.n fwt an,i dashed to splinters in
pie in .uo.itgomcry county, mere, the highway. Chimnevs were not
is absolutely no tie that binds him !nnlv blou-n'.l.m-n but 'lifte.l nit rm.l
... -.
to tnc ,,t oIe here, nn.l he is only !
kmnvn (l, them as a great general, i
.stiUM)t tiie older citizens have an !
indistinct re-collection of him as a
. .
1 1.... ,
ooy, mn me greater .an oi me peo-,
pie only know hnn by reputation, ! tf,m U) (V the roots. Large branches
and would not recognize lum if they i wore t,,rn off and carried a long dis
met him on the street. ; tam e, and fences are scattered all
North Carolina llej.ul.licm.K
Washix:to.v, July lo,
, t
v ... . rv , (. ! . .1 J trunk now standing, sixty lcet high,
t oung, of North (arolma, savs that .i i i i r ' i i-
, ,. , . ' - ., from which branches a foot m diani
the Republicans hoi.e to carry the i . , , , ,
f if. , 'n rP1 . - . cter were twisted and carried away,
State the coming rail, they expect , U .. ..- '
i ii c n i . ii i ii i shows the irresistible lorce ot the
to get their full vote into the ballot- . , , . i
l. ti . l -:. :i, tornado. Had it:? course beeen
i'i.A.e.-. in ei uo not lCiit iiiiiiiima-: ii .. 1 it l l l 1 A i
4- i 4 v .i , i -r. ii 1 1 through the thick v lmpulated ior
tion, but realize the probability that : f t. n 1 , ,? , . i
,i ' . ' i J rr, tion ot the village, the loss ot life
they may be counted out. I he: 4i . '., ,, ,
i v i.i i .1 ' must have been considerable and the
elections are completely under the , e . , , ,
i r i 1. i ior- oi iin h i t , .in can v large, greai-
control of the Denurats, even in , 1 -v ., . - .
ii ... i i. ii- v . . i Iv increased. Nothing approaching
tiie strongest Republican districts,'.:. . r T 1 1 "
i , i iv 'if us storm in fury has ever been
because the election ofheers are ai- , ., ,r , ',
. ii ii t -1. i - i - known in this region. II. Marshall
pointed bv the Ixgislature, which is : i i i r i i r i
n , ii i i i ' was knocked from a load of hav by
Democratic. It has been customary ;,. ... . r ,. '
toallovtho Ifciublieans one out of i
tl-.e three J.id.ri ,.f twL, ;
to .rive thw ,,Wtoo.,,.. illiternt..
man, who could be easily outwitted. !
In some liepubliean localities, ik.11- I
ing places, in the past, have been i
crat-s who would refuse, on election I
day, to allow their property to be
used for that purpose. Thereupon j
the bnll..t-b,.ve l !m. been r.1.,.,.,1 1
outside of
,f his premises, ami after-i
j Democrats have seized !
i displacement of the boxes i
ward the
lltimi T 1U 1 1 WT i 1 W'fWll i r lit Tll4 luVU '
as a protest for throwing out all the i
votes contained in them. This is
an old trick, bv which the Rei,ubli-;
cans have lost thousands of votes, j
The Republicans will le thoroughly .
organized, and arc sure to carry the !
State if all their votes are fairly j
counted i
The (iranfl Army. It..y. .'
U .VH kll IU. v. in. MVf.i,l
tJKTTVsr.riw;, Julv 1(1. The en-1
campmcnt of the Grand Army of
the Republic of Pennsylvania began
to-dav under most favorable circuni-'
stances.
It will continue one week.
The veteran were received bv Cor- i
rior.il S. Kellv Post of (lettVsbnrnrJ
i -.i '. i i .1 i .1
anu as tnev marcncii iiirougn ine
streets received a most cordial wel-1
come from the citizens. After par-1
taking of a lunch at Agricultural I
Hall, prepared by the ladion of the
town, the veterans proceeded totheiij
camp on Cemetery Hill, opposite the. j
1'lllLAD M.I'HIA. hel.ruarv lo, 1N... ;
ever General Garfield may have
done or foreborne to do, lie acted in
j profound ignorance of the nature
'and character of the thing which
j Mr. Ames was proposing to sell. He
; had not the slightest suspicion that
lie was to ie taken into a ring or-
in- a iii oe ijM-ii 11110 ;i rin 01-
: . . l ! . 1
: ;;iui.eil 101 liie tun poM- iii iieii.iii'i-
; ing the j.ublic, nor did he know;
that the stock was in anv way con-1
'neeted with anything which came
; or could come within the legislative
alone constitutes guilt.
In the winter of lS('.'.)-70 I told
; General Garfield of the fact that his
name was on Ames list ; that Ames
;f .
oiiii'rMi 111s l.nvaie mii-iesis 111 con- '
... .;T , . .... .. Ti
brinirin- his nrivate inteiests in con-!
1 " u" " T .Iu""": "luA- '"al 'l""V''''"' 7"'r1 ?Z"V
to him and Ames' subsequent solici
tation and his own action in the
1 .remises much as lie details it to the
committee. I do not undertake to
reproduce the conversation, but the
- . . . ,
efieet of it all was to convince me
.
thoroUiihlv that when he listened to
,
Ann s lie was perfectly unconscious
of anv thing evil. I watched careful-
fv
everv word which fell from him
on this point, ard di. not regard
"?"ar 1 "?.x .euoniua.i.v
t-
- 'H"11 " ,
Pecan-1 in my view everything else
was insignificant. 1 d;". not care
whether he made a bargain techni
cally binding or not; his integrity
depended Upon the question whether
he acted with his eyes open. If he
had kiuVwn the true charac ter of the
proposition made to him he would
not have endured it, much less em
braced it.
,,,rriwl fift,.,.,, ani t,vcntv feet awav
V im1 valuable barn on the
Xciv
Hampshire State farm narrow-
.it ..-vii'ii ui in Him, ite.s, itii
. .
l,- ....l . i. '!-.. tt
ai the course of the storm wen
i over the fields. A large elm, two and
' a-half feet in diameter, was com .let e-
i 1.. ,l-:.,.....l ..It .1. I il...
i p-ii ij.jcii .it eicty iiiititi-ii, ii i ii i me
i. ... . ...i.. ..l i i .
1 1 1 assup-
lsed to be dead, but he has revived
a" "nl ..coer. iwomen
I -11 . 1 .1 I... T
ltI! ,m',1 cro ",l ' .f'ed, an
tIiC l f.f
re i'tantly killed.
badlv shocked, and
on
Killed by Iiijihtiiintf.
T 'KI;mL 1'tM;l l - Jujv .
During the storm that passed over
LI. ."I1 . TT t -
V, 4 ' "Re yester.iay ur.
,I(',ir-v fs7.tchhcld, Justi.-eof the
1 nKV of. thw P .u,'e, amI,.a farn"'r.
i ... I 11 . T i
wf ou il mcung urn er
11"u?t tn'p, Tvhr1n ?' struck by
!-httn,n- tho. llu.1,1 losing down
t K: , 0im,n" 'J. .tu. J'.11"'03 tani1
"tnklnlTt Ir- "telifield just above
t!': "f-'Jit temple, passing down his
r,KtJ tla""R l'i. boot otl and
11 ae "roun,b hiakmg considera-
bleofahole. Mr. Scriteh field rank-
ed among our ablest and best men
in the town and township, and leaves
a wife and daughter.
Killed by Lightning.
PniLAPKLi'iiiA. July 15. This
morning four vounsr men took shel-
ter under :i tramin nenr P...fli..l
1 ,. . .1 , ,
i nurcn, on the i.urnngion turnpiKe,
a w miles cast of Camden, during
the prevalence of a thunder storm.
The lightning struck the wagon and
instantly killed one of them (Derbin
Rddderow), aged 1!) vears, and dan-
gcrourdy injured the others, one of
thenm. ir. was. reported latall v.
oilice hi '....-
ie. : i 1 1 1 j
county, lor anything mat i iiatr
.1 i ?
done to obtain one I alone am resjM .n
siblc. and not Judsre Craisr, or any
other man. Mv condition and duty
OllllllO.Cl -i IS 1IU1I1 v i."n,
had beea nominated for re-election
as circuit judge bv the Republicans,
Thedistrict has a Republiean majori-
tv of a.(KJ0, the ieo,.le being left to
exercise their free will. The Judge
. r lv.n;.. ,...ntv- Tl.e
is ii iuuie 01 i.n.i.-i . vuii. ..
Sehmi 77,.. on the fourth instant
.-eiiii.i 1 1 - n .y... ...
.; 1 ... .....wli. -.. v of .1:1. bn'
iieiioi.iii en it" 1. ...v . -
Craig as "a challenge and defiance
to th;: people of tl.e county and
that it will W-the cause of trouble in
the county for the reason that he
1 1,.,,... ,.cor...I f.lui.vs to do
...v.lutv :w .-i citizen ami aii otlieer.
h.o Wo'.e enii.li.biev is to have this
. uui 11 inv i..i..iii.ii n...-
ietr. ct on the community, I ought
not to lomrer continue in the contest.
and withdraw from it, 1-elieving that
with the prejudices excited against
niel.vthem.jividualswhoare.nana-
ing the campaiirn on the other side,
mv influence for goood in the
oflVe would W destroyed."
iiieie 1.-. ui .inwnn. in."" "
.i.--.. v- i..iu.r
There is vet another victim of a
whispering in his ear.
Fatal Accident.
Gi.ex Cove, N. II.. July 11 The
first accident bv which anv passcii-
gers were ever" injured oii the ear -
candidate tor any
i .:).. ..V.;..!, il..iiemiU nn!a.
J. ... .V... .- i..., ieomoelled to turn
I., .imwt oi r. in mr int'ir siiinioii. iliiiiii. i i
riaire road from the Glen House to .two latter prisoners w.-re i.eing con
the summit of Mount Wa.-diimrton I veyed to Harnado a body of masked
occurred this nth-moon, nboiit a
mil., l.eli.w tl... HiU'u.iv ILuk,'
One of the six horse mountain wa-
irmw eontniiiiivr ., nortv- ..f nine
r- 7 1 . .
persons, the last load of the exeur-
sionists from Michigan to make tht
descent of the mountain, was tipped
over. One lady was killed and five
others were injured.
Soon after starting from the sum
mit the passengers discovered that
the driver had been drinking while
waiting for the party to descend.
Thev left this wagon a short dis
tance from the summit and walked
to the Halt'wav house, four miles be -
low, where one of the employees of j
the carriage road company assured
them that there was no bad place
below that, and that he thought it
would be safe for them to resume
their seats with the driver who was
with them.
Soon after passing the Halfway
house, driving around a curve too
rapidly, tlie carriage was tipped ..- , . , f , , .7. . ,. , 1 ,..,. 1
1 -.' . ., , '.l , 1 kinds ot property were endangered,
over, throwing the occupants into , T(io artn;,,lt W((rkt.(l llvTlk
the woods and on he rocks. Mrs. 1 &W savin,
Ira C iiieesUr, f.f Allogan. Michigan. ; -rl 1 ; i. -,t 1.,..
i .1 1 -ii 1 1 i 7 lite. 1 he railroad track ot the l.ur
was instantly killed, and her hus-!.; t 1 , i ,, : 1 . , 1 - ,.i,
, , - .. ' , . Iington, I. edar Kainds and .Northern
band among others was severely 111- i . . ' . 1 ( ,
, .... " . , , . I was soon three feet under water f.r
111 red. the wounded were brought ;., ,1; t , , , , ti ... , .
J , . ., , , . 1 a distance of :( feet. I he water
at once to tnc (den house and receiv-1 ; . 1 tl
. ... , .. ,. Was nine inches deep on the floored
ed everv possible care and attention, I .1. . . ,,,.
., 1 . ' theLongrcgat onal ( . hurch.andt ii-c
Ultiv. I'viiin liiiii. .'11,.1'ittiir. lit nt
, 1 -
tendance.
Lindsey the driver, was probably
fatally injured. He had In-en on
the road for two years, and was con
sidered one of the safest and most
reliable drivers on the mountain.
llistinureil hy Vitriol.
Rai.timoke, Julv 15. Ye:
morning -Mrs. Caroline Hartnian,
wife of Edward Hartman, a German,
was terribly injured by her husband.
wno threw a quantity 01 vitriol m
1 .I ..-
her face he is said to l.e living
vv linnernusnanu on uninenuiy terms
and rose ahoutdayhrcak, when llart-
man seizea her irom Petnnu ami
iiasnea the lliu.l in her taee. M.e
sprang from linn shrieking 111 j.am,
.. . 1 . . ii . .. i.. .,.1 . i..t 1. 1
Hiicu uie man iiiriieu 10 a laoie ami
emptied the contents ofa Inittle into
a glass, which he held in his hands
evidently with the intention of re
peating the assault. A fourteen
year old son of the couple interfered
in behalfof his mother, and while
the father and son were struggling
Mrs. Hartman made her escap into
the street and ran into a neighbor's
house. The woman will lose the
sight of her left eye and be greatly
disfigured. Mrs. Hartman alleges
that her husband previously made
attempts to throw vitro on her. and
tlt'lT one., .din f..1iiil .- id.ut-i .if if m
",l r" " - "
HIV J.4VF(J. , nil 11 cm. 4? lilC
point of drinking before she discov
ered what it was. Her husband was
placed under arrest.
Senator I'onkling Ueuily for Work.
Washington, July Id. A gentle
man is in the city who met Senator
Conkling a few days ago. He savs
the New York Senator discusses the
campaign with great interest. He
is not going to Europe this summer,
and never thought of such a thing,
He will go salmon fishing two or
three weeks during the hot weather,
but will be found in the thickest of
the fight in New York when the
ball ojk-us. He declares respecting
the statement of his dissatisfaction
that the wish was father to the
thought, and it is utterly without
foundation. It is not "significant
that Senator Conkling has not yet
entered into the canvass by way "of
shaking; no one else has done so
except in Octoln r States, and then
in but one or two instances. Weav
er is about the only exceptional ac
tive xlitician now as regards actual
public work.
Bloody Work.
Rykiss, Cot.., July li Last even
ing at nine o'clock an unknown
tramp about 3(1 years old came to
the depot here, and while engaged
m conversation suddenly drew a
large butcher's knife and gave Sam- j
uel ( brcen a cut over the eye, cut J.
M. Glynn so that his bowels came;
out, and then stabbed Frank Mc
Crakcn, the telegraph operator, prolr
ably fatally in the left side. Mc
Crakcn run across the street follow
ed by the tramp, who was shot dead
by a constable. The tramp cannot
be identified, but is supposed to have
been a maniac.
j--- - -. , ,
i r ci.r i in1 iiiiMi i in i iiiiiiiovii.ii
, - , , .
bv the Mavorof Atchison ami others,
; urging peace
and order, but without
colored drivers were
111. iiit;
back over the
. - . , , ,
j ercse his authority, but he re ued
to come. Hie mo b . u.W h u e
session of Ivist At. Ins-.n a d U-U
! the law ami mum;.. 1 i,e ,-,.pie o
i Atclusi.n, who are largely intc.eted
in industries. are indignant at these
.
, disgraceful proceedings, and tu.l.s
r . , .,,,,. ,,f.. f,.
, the olhecrs ot l.lichan.tn count) , .Mo.
( do their duty "'"ttn-
pse to take a ha d . t A
fi'" not continued a lew hours
j this morning, but the s i.eiilt :PH'..r-
i warrants are out lor the nngieauei:-,
land will be served if there is any
; further disturbance
T Nejfr A.susjiiiii M arilereil.
Memciiis, July H. About two
months :il'o Rufus Armstc.nl was
assassinated near Horn Rake, Miss.,
bv Kd. Nelms. colored, because Arni-
stads brother, when deputy shcrilf
of De Soto county, Miss., a year ago,
killed Xeiins' brother who resisted
havinir bee i charged with
ind lorn .Monkey, as aecompla-i
arrested. Kd. NYims. the assassin,
was conveyed to jail at Harnado.
and Prentiss NeimsamlSam Hankey
were lodged in the Tunico county
jail.
; Iist Saturday lii'.rnmg whie-the
; men stopped the oilici rs having tin
i.risoners in charge. Thev took
' I'ossession of the two men and th.
. otliecrs returned to Austin for assist-
I
; anee.
On returning thev found th.
two men dead with tneir throats
cut from ear to ear, their bowels pro
truding from numberless wound
; inflicted with knives, ami a rope
! around each of their necks. An in-
Idignation meeting was h. l.l at Aus
i tin on Monday, at which resolutions
! condemning the act were passed
! Committees were also appointed
j eom posed of whites and blacks, to
1 ferret out the murderers.
Storm in lima.
Waterloo. Iowa,
Julv 13. The
Dry Run, which crosses this city,
became suddenly flooded by tlie
heavy rain which has been general
in this section, and the First and
Stroud wards were six-cdilv under
water. Dwelling houses and all
1 f i . ... il it I. ...,.1!, ..
' feet ileei on t.ie Opera House tlcor.
The water subsided nearly as shd-
denly as it came. Two boys, Fred
Sci!erting and young Wcnvin, and
a girl, name unknown, were drown
ed. The damage to the city property
is alnuit 825.1 it x . The reports inm
j neighboring villages state that lnn
age has also been sustained there on
tordav ! account of the wet weather; and
noons. 1
Horribly Maimed.
, xKW York, Julv 14 An accident
; occurred on the Long Island Rail
: r,,aa ,otween Pearsoll's Station and
j par l,M-kwav this morning. A grav-
! t.j train going east, with thirtv-five
; Italian labors on iM.ard. ran uiwler a
. heavy wire rope bv which a derrick
-. .1
: ne-ir t in tr i. L- e-w uns..ii.i.il n........
ing the cars and knocking off tin
laborers. Many men were maimed
in a shocking manner, manv had
their skulls fractured, and others es
caped with broken limbs. Three are
fatally injured. None of the labor
ers can talk English. Thev were
conveyed to Rrooklvn on a special
train for medical treatment. Jii of
the laliorcrs were wounded. 17 ot
whom were so badly injured that
tliev Ill.l tit hi. rei,i,,e...l f . . 1 .... . i f ., I.-
, )f ihese, five cannot possibly live!
j all,i (th(.rs .m. 0Xu,.u,i tdi(:. M,,st
. . ' . . -
i ! these men are ternblv lnutil
1
fractured legs, arms and ribs being
the most common injuries.
Feeling Sure of Victory.
Washington. July 11 The II..n.
Marshall Jewell, Chairman of the
Republican National Committee,
reached this city to-night from Ohio,
where he has visited Gen. Garfield,
at Mentor. Mr. Jewell will meet
Senator Cameron in this, city to-mor-rqw.
He returns from the West
with the most enthusiastic views of
coming Republican success, and de
clares that the party will go into the
camjiaign with remarkable unanim
ity of felling and purpose, all ele
ments combining for a most vigor
ous canvass. He says that every
Northern State will be carried by the
Republicans in Noveiidier, and ex
pects that one or two Southern
States will be added to the numlx r.
Hunted Iown.
SiiEnoyoAN, Mini., July !.
Ham' English, a notorious outlaw,
was arrested by Detective J. R.
Thomas, of the New York Pinkerton
force, and George Panijuctte. City
Marshal of this place. Knglish es
cajied from Caledonia, Pa., last April,
after killing Constable Winehell and
shooting another man in the groin
while forcing his arrest A reward of
82,'Jl X) was otVcred for his arrest. Kng
lish is in the county jail and will be
at once transferred to Pennsylvania.
Hon. John A. Campbell.
Washin;to., July 14. Hon. J.
A. CampU-11, at one "time Governor
of Wyoming and later Third Assist
ant Secretary of State, died at his
residence here this morning He
served with, distinction in the army
of the Cumberland from the first
davs of the war till its close.
1;:
later Ircw a pi.1. ,vlill. , :
was oft his -r r ! -iV
through tie hear;.' ' "
The tr-imp tie ii ,,
Arkan.-as. wi,, ., :
..: .1. r .... .: .. . 1 1
1 f , .
i iniii. men 1 1 . 1 ; t ; i v ran
ii:in
trie house i.f ;jn .,;,)
iiian.
to pe 1. is ;a;fter. J
the house and v. e,
in the door. i..eti, ,
ottly, i-ausihg th-1.;
his clothes.
ing him. 1 1.- n f ir
a-y si
!1 I.,
'ist ;..
rt d'
ed
t;r-
a pistol in n;.'ier
they w.-re r.-li.;:,;.;i;.r
fields. The , lTi-.
firing auotle r vol'. v 1.,
to the groeiid. .ij.jon rit'v-",
When o ie of'ti',.. j,',rv
Jones. Went ej, t., ,. (.,. a ;';((
most darmg maiitj:;it ,.v,.r ;
fclloW poilited a i.j,! .1 ,
. - 1 I ... .1 1 '
.us iieau an. I t;r. :. r J
'li. - !'
hack dead. Iii.-,!,..
ately wotind.-d j.., ,
soon ai't.-rw ard expir.
lieved l have b. e:i
many dark den!- f
tion.
ra.l,,. j
Ver:ii
. II-i.
i
. 1 '.i II, nr.. i
Mkmiiiis
bib.- 1 1 - T,.
ago, Rufus AnnMi ad was
ten near 1 lorn l -A;.- V;
NellllS. (-..!. .red, becat!-
brothiT. v. In ii deputy -
1 .
.-mi) niil'HV, .'llss., a Vi a'
Neliiis I : other, win. "r.
having 1. , ii charged -stealing.
Tlie a. :i in;,ti,
mucli indignation. ,.:;:.
ilerer. wa- pursued to Tu
ill'';: :
ooiioms, an. I was. to
brother. Pri-nti.-s ,
i - i. ..
. tin r . .;.
in-. , T
Ioukc. ,;c
Kd Neiu.s. tie
ed to jai! at II, r
r 1 1 f 1 1 -es ;,r-
it iler::ai,.i,. ,.! iv .
Nelms al
ed in tie:
Saturday
d I "1 11 Ko,li, - v.. ' ';
funi.-a county j;.;;. .
iii"nii:.g. li',;,"
latt
r pri-.'liers v.eiv beii..r
t
J!.-n..i:i... :, !
" i v . i,,,i
rs'i.aviu-
1:
StopOi
,t
t:
oni r- in .
.-ion of t
retun.ed t
On ; r;-r.
pri-oi:ers i
-. Tiny f..,.,
t.i lie !.. ;',,
- v ' i -1 i i i :
I'i'.v !;:,.;
e.'i. iviih tiit-lr
t..
i.
'Ut Iroai ear ;.i i
trudihg iV..;a i
. i.i.-i
nu
i
a ' ri;
1:-. A.:i
all at ..
r.-s,.!;t;..i
inflicted v. it,', kui
around each nf th
dignaiii'ii iiii-etiuj
ives.
ir n.
wa--
t !,;
til: oil M.
coinie!.iuin- r;,i.
Colllhli'ti es
Composed ..j' i ii ; r
felTet out the nui
IVmiiaii's Tei rilife l'.u,.
Tai'I-
'A.N.
N. Y.. July
lainous nv.tra
1.. V1-. tr.!.-.
a house iier tlii Vi'll.
this
ing. Ilaiinah M. Urower. an u:;!n;:r
ried woman, about tiitv-thr.-e v. .:i
ot age . was. at abui:! " o'clock, f. n 1 1.
lying on tiie floor l.--i(i- her bi :;
d.-ad. She wr.s t'e-t iv.-re.l Lv
her sister Sarah I'.r.iwer. who !..:
occasion to 'a-s tlir..uuii la r r... i
at tin- hour lia'.ii'-d. She iain.e.i -at.
ly gave tin- alar.u and arous. :
tl;.- oth.r i.ieiiiiiers of tlie hi.ii.-. iavi
after wiii' !i a phy.-ieiaii '.vn-'!ii,
moned. He arrived an., protiouin .
life ex.ii.et. C.ro'nr U cst. rvi It. .
Spring Valh-y. eaua- aim',;' pn"cli L
and after a nirv was ...voni an !
I'tiest na- hclo. Ir. Imp:
parki
i-
and Dr. G. F. P.lauv. it.
Nyack. found that tin- pcr-ou oft:
woman had been viola.t. d ai.d-!.
had been -trangled to death, l'a:
ot glass wereound broke;, .1',:!'
two windows, and bun.ed niati :..
were found on the pr.-mi.-cs. i;w:i
ing that sonic one had ;.!:'
through tie- window. As 1 1 t t . : :
was taken from tie- pn m:-es. :
ect of the person who had cut. '
J
wa
lot theft. The jury gave a v. :
lict that "deceased came to lit r b .'.
by being strangled by sotie- j i r
while in the act of violating :.
person." No person in this vi. : .:
is .suspected oi
the terrible act.
laviui;
coiuii.:
I llM.lN i ('..loi-Ullll.
D. nvi:,:. Julv lb I
a-t CVr!
li.U.lll
e live
Mill I'll
Cin rrv Creek
w.'iuli
very small stnani.
A special dispatch
r
says:
"There is a worse t! d ;::
mountain to-day than since i
The torn nt came do'Aii with a r
c-.irrvhig everything betor- it.
:;.( persons camping in tic riv.r
torn, all escaped but
road "JO miles from
Ti."
washed out. The riv. r n-e
feet in less than an hour, ai.d :
emigrants camped along it- ''"i"
lost ii'-arlv everyt'iing. The t;
was caused by a "cloud bursting.
The three reports say ten i..ie
t!ic Denver and Rn Grande !'
road are washed away b.-f-v
Pueblo and Colorado Spring-.
everv bridge, culvert and .it', g"
f..r a distance of 1 miles is ni"r'
less damaged. A large f..r.-e i
w.uk. and tin' road wiil probably
in running order again l. n:g
Pear Cn ek. a iiio'.mtai.i str- am
tvmg into the 1 lane river, .i,.-
a.-
ii.::
iIoihI.-.! bv a terr.lic storm .
stones, filling to the depth of
twotvti.ree feet. N lives
lost. '
.!!( Al.li r.H.iir.
V.sinN.ri.N. July i-"'- '
Tom. Young, of ui'i", wno ,,i.i
here to-day. says that tnc '; f ;
can partv mOuio wasne.er n.
onditioii lor a c:iiiikh-"-
Anv
piH.intment which may " '
!l at first among-t the Inen.!-
... I ui-- he
havi
Sccrct.m-Micriii.iii
hee.Uls
.,., n.niiili.-lted h:
been
forgot t'-
i ... ni.r::
IGartieldwiarccciM- .. j
... 1- , , . i . 1 ! ill
which will cell's, -
the war. He - V ,,,,
icrman
(.Ieinelit oi win- i -
...,!'e vi.fe r( ii "''
iru' iu.
heir r- r
v ...- - . ii..
Ulloniiaiioo "" , ,i ; . .
. il ... i...e..lVe.l v
..,Mtive men shows umio..-
....:....llv
imoiigsi
prcvaus uiu ..
western (iennans.
('Mi'li ll
tlieeitvofWaterl.M..Io-a.:
ed vi-stcrday by a l.eavy r,m -
edfronitlH'.r loir.dat.ons.. '
,ubstanti:dr bu. . uf f
mc
irow.,,,1. The da"
proiK-rty is cstimateil at -.-.-
were
sura nee noi mio".-.
r
r'liM.ileil.
.I.ilv li A 1
KBlTPtl
A Mis..n-
' lk-rlin C"
I'.nrtliep.
(-..neiiia'-''
C m tinea.
Elk'irk
lin.-envil'
JeRV.T
Jcnn.rt.e Jeiinir!
Ti
MeyersUi
Miil.lleer.
'
1'tint 1'
iit-miili"
SuiisSm-y
Sli;i.U 1
Somerset
Sniier'
S'lltluU"
S;nnyere.
Si.iyst.v
Summit -
I'll"''
Crsiiia b
Vt-liers;-
Itior.ci
if the vir:
tiM. male
sells tlieir
V. ri i
n-nr'ti ui t
.Wj.m
ler, eunrr.
jr. n. i :
l.aiiiie m
Ull'l Il ls
mile oi.ly
til-' 'Si. Hie!
mark.- pi
Always
Fle.fi- KI
in in.ti k,
an. 1 1. rail
Art. vr
the I. s. 1
the murk
Fun '
jinlu, . -est
sto: k
to-.vu.
Kakhi:
Hen-. M.
Dep. ' ..f
Farm
frur: w it i
MI ..: I.
All i.-l. -
C.-ai.'.e
Planter,
Hav.- in -hy
t a 1,:
I'ric.-.
Mi-. IT
have ..ii
ttn nn.l -daily
; w
wieli lT
M .;!,.-r
cott'-i. ur
fsiil. - Sv
tVrry. i
e.ia.iii
nar -..tie.
ki. m.
r.le of
r.aiii's i
low iirii-e
!! lian,
f.i.-L..a
ear f.,r)
ainl ll.-j.
! ineni
w-ful ir
Ki.r -ai
Pn
V 4I.C
sir.' t.. ,-!
Iuii-s I),,
tnii-t . ..in
ia a ir
ln: are n,
nr lioust
oml;;i,i
W'H iJt-i.
Will give
nr