5 ,
t .
u
u
4
The Somerset Herald .L
1".1VAI:I HI 'I'LL, .Cliff an.l rn-vri'tor.
WEDNESDAY-
...July 2S, 10.
KoU riilII'KNT :
JAMES A. GAUFIELD,of Ohio.
KOU YKKm-SII'KNT:
CHESTER A. AItTIin;,Ncw York.
fyEPUBU CJp TATE JlCKET.
FOR HTHEME JflXiE:
11EMIY GKEEX, Northampton Co.
FOR AUDITOR GENERAL:
JOHN A. LEMON, Llair County.
cpuelica County Ticket.
FOR ASSEMBLY 1
J. COLRORN, Somerset Rer.
SAM MIER, Elklick Twp.
A.
FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY".
GEORGE R. SCULL, Somerset Lor.
FOR PftoR HOUSE DIREC TOR :
ALEX. KORXS, Jenncr Twi.
FoR COUNTY SURVEYOR :
WILLIAM RAKER. Milford Twp
l oll COUNTY CORONER :
W. H. MEYERtS, Meytrsdale R.or.
The Republicans of Iown exiect
to give oOJOO majority in November
mid to carrv both the congressional
.i;-; i,ir n-nwwi-iiti-d hv die. ii-'
backer. I reply he says: "I consider (h ncral
I Hancock's nomination by the rebel
General Grant's endorsement oft Democracy as simply a decoy to cn
Garficld as a candidate is generous , tra,, Democratic soldiers to support
and hearty, and fully disposes "fjthe ticket and thus enable the
the Democratic canard that be fa- j So-.itl.crn brigadiers, with the aid of
vored the election of HaiieiH-k.
The Laneastcr fmyiinr tersely and
truthfully says: "The Rittsburgh
Iiyiitli shows more anxiety to de
nounce Cann run and his friends
than to make votes for the Republi
can candidates."
The Democrats will have greater
cause than ever for their abuse of
Insjicctor Davenport, and his thor
ough exposure of tlie naturalization
frauds proves to the country why
they were so anxious for the rejieal
of the Federal election laws.
The President has apHintcd Gen
eral Harry S. Huidekojxr, of
Meadeville, Postmaster at Phila
delphia, in place of Governor Hart
lanft, resigned. General Huidcko
per commanded the Rucktails at
Gettysburg, where he lost his right
arm.
THEDeniocratic campaign cry is
for "home rule, a free ballot, and a
subordination of the military to the
civil power," which Ving interpret
ed by the logic of late events, means
the right to ''shoot niggers, stuffi
ballot-lfoxes, and elect a Major Gen-
oral of the regular army to '"sulHirdi-1
nate the civil power." I
We are not bringing any railing
accusations against General Hancock J
because of his connection with the j
bnnirilKr (if ATrH Snmitt hill VP do I
inw-t tli'it- tViA T)i.rniirntip i.rr; i
,.,lr ,.i
umeh has for years cal ed everyone
n'wanected with her trial and cxecu-1
lion " the murderers of an innocent
woman," has something to take back.
nr...
ury iicpartmou snows t iiat the an-1
nual interest on the National debt
lias been reduced to $iW,iiifi,UK. It
was originally $1.)0,00.). From
o.;.;. f.,,t torn...-. f.,ri.i
'".r r'V
.... ...v., v.. .ttrUw4.v.... .........v.... ...
of the national finances, and wheth-;
cr it is wise to make a nange oi an-
ministration.
Commissionkk Davkniiuit U-stifitil
In-fore tlie Wallace Committee last
week, that r0,(KK) Imgus naturaliza
tion pipers were issued and voted j
for the Democratic ticket In New
York in 1S0S, and that this fraudu-1 WaJb,c P(Mninitlec enough jnilitical flJ,(lvr savs that it is
lent vote has reiH-atedly carried the , f((ll(k.r to ke)1, Il)em 'lhawing"until j folly to think that a i,y Southern
State for the Democracy. This I tioii day. He confronts the i State can be carried 'by the, Kepubli
beats Senator Wallace's coffee pot i Democratic "p irlv villi the char-'e i c;ll,s this year. No matter how
follow t)l!lt they issued between GU.(WJ and ! mf' f" JwW 'f
1 ciiliiri'il C'I.ijIiIjc.'iiw tn. v won M nut
Tue Xorth Auurkan claims that 1
under the
fentatives
new
a no:
tbnt
.1 , ..'ii 4 i
that the Democrats can ttecurc onlv
iii of the six district by putting
into it all of the Democratic and
ducbtful wards.
The Pennsylvania llailroad has
already earned, during the first six
months of thin year, more than in
any six months in its historv-, and
more than it ever divided out to its
stOvJLaulders in any year. TJie gain
uvcr the first half of last j-ear is u.re
Hhau enoagb to meet the semi-annual
dividend paid in May. The great
rtqKration was never more pros
jierous, auid its s-tock ha largely ad
vanced. Ix Lis fjvJi at IndianajHilis hist
week, Secretary Jiiurz made the
iteiKag jioint, that tlw party which
in thw ramjiaign calls itel Pemo-
!ativ hat in the course of t.; last
iea j ears k jiudiaUHl jmore than
SSUjU0v),X)0 of Southern State and i
Bnunie ijal h his, ami has given its
lid in CVmgress to schemes for issu
ixg vast sum of irredoeinable green-
back6 to paj- off the National debt,
thc effect of which would have btv.11
virtual repudiation. I n view of this
record, honest business men may
well ask if it is safe to entrust this
knrvish party with j tower?
apiKirtionmcnt of rcpre-i1 '"""Uim """" lAiuiaiana aim .iiisisitiiju um iagi-. siiieu, striped oasnvsii-w.crV)iister, monster swayed to and fro asif
. , .,,i t 4i tliem tnai lor twentv-nve vears't.v nepunueau on a lair vou-.uiema- p,miaiw, iook jie, iiiye ;jii and ciiarming the little one, who appear
U be made under the - - , .nl.i i. .i..i.....i f..r !i . i i -ri.' .i.'. i ,.i ....ii. . ., ' . ...
.... ... . previously me Jngliest numiKT ol J. - V ... '..v....v.. ...,.t, tuv .iiini seiu em- ,- uiiaoie jn move or inase an oiu-
census Philadelphia will gain 1 ,. . .. . . Hanciwk would be startling, and in I br.iei.s twelve illiitr.iti..n U-rv Tim b r.;n,.,1 f.,ti...r ,.n 1...1...1.1.
fher member of Congress, giving nuraiizatit IaIK'w ,ssu . Ut'f tlie case of local elections it made 110 the platter. The latter has the wild ng this frightful Wta'tk gave an
eitv fi;v m.ii.b..rS in .oil mid 4"ni uj' . uiitercnce wiictiier tne returns snow- turkey for its subuct. The others nvo untarv err of uni i -which
is but a brief time since the;
Democratic stck in trade consisted
of denunciations f "Lincoln's hire-
liics," the ' failure of the war." of;
hloatcd bondholders,' and "a cor- j
j runt National . hank system," ut j
! now with a Major General and a Na-
i tional hanker as their candidate, ;
t.i : .......11 v tl..
That rush to Hancock hy thous-
' .r- f !V.;,m K..l,i;,.rs i., P-nnsvl-1
.i-rt.v -
i .r. . . , . , .i
Soulier no ii;i e mn ioum; ft.i,
the I) niK ratic ticket will vote for
Hancock just as they voted for Til-:
den, and as they did not carry the';
ii- 1... I....,.. i
SUite for Tilden there is not much
prosjiect of their Wing aide to carry
it for Hancock.
Gknkual Authi k's admirable let-
tcr of acceptance will be found in
! another jKirtion of our pajier, and
I will repay icrusal. It is particular-
! ly strong in its arraignment of the
Democratic juirty for its crimes
'agaiat the ballot, itseiiilovmcntof
force and fraud and its resistance, in
Congress to every clfort to enfran
chise the jiolitical majorites now n
fclavcd at the South.
Tm: Republicans everywhere
hhould arouse thimsclvcs and get
down earnestly tlown to business.
There is to be no child's play in the
canvass before us. A solid South is
to be met by a solid North, if sue
cess is to be assured. A majority in j
Coivress can be secured hv earnest
! work, and this district can be re
i deemed by an active, intelligent can
i vass. Ix.-t all earnest Republicans
ill once strip for the fight.
The Hon. Wji.lia i Wii.li.vms, a
prominent Republican of Indiana,
has been paraded in the Democratic
loiimais as a jiancocK recrun. in
thcir Northern allies, to get iieacca- I
hie control of tin- governnient they ;
failed to shiiot to death in the war,
ml .-it t ti 1 1 .1 .! to starve to death bv
. l . i .. . 1 . . l..llt
I .
legislation ill voniiTess, umess nit
laws to protect the ballot-box lroin i
fraud were repealed."
i :
The most stupendous Democratic
lie of the campaign so far was con-j
tained in a Washington dispatch to
the New York Worhl, giving what
purports to be an extract from a tie-
cision by Judge Swayne, of the C.
S. Supreme Court, reflecting severe -
lv on General Garfield in connection :
lT
...
with the De (tolyer pavement suits, j but is a narrow partisan, who was
It now turns out that the case was j willing to assist in overthrowing all
never before Judge Swayne,.and of i
w.dwi. tm i..i.LI nr.t lioi-i. iwi.il tlw.
language. Rut ex-Senator Doolittle,
a renegade Republican, who follow
ed Andy Johnston back into the
ranks of the Democracy in lSOd,
thought it worth while to abuse
Garfield, and used the language
whieh the premium Democratic, liar
j of the day publishes as an extract
from Swayne's opinion. Of course
all the Democratic journals of the
country have published the lie and
few, if any, will retract it.
1 1IK mvonto sonny pusiik-s ap -
pears to have about "petered out" i
in Hancock's case. When first nom
inated it was announced that as !
'Pennsylvania's favorite son," he'
it-i.ul.l .-imr liij l.ntit-i. Sit-iti. ti-Illi .i !
l...in1. .....
- . -
1 i, .
, 6iraMe feat, Senator A allaee was to
be made Chairman of the Demo-
. cratic National Committee. It must
!le apjiarent to all now, that the
, ..i l ,. .1.. ..:i.. .1.
I i ni";u 19 H 1 H I 1 Ull 1 1'( I Ml 1 UMll 111 ine
. ,, ;
niiiex i.ave ananuoned an no k oi
earn ing this State, as they have se-
irt.tc.j t10ir Chairman froiu CVmnec -
. 4:f.,,4 -hile their IVnnnvlvniii n..m-!
j ince docs not own a dollars worth
, . . ,
Oi iropcny m tne Mate, i.ui resides
m A0W lorn, and ovvns a iarm in
issouri. Altogether the Ilcpubli-'
e-tn of tic old KevoneSt ite would
. ,r .
not enthuse f:,r Haneoi-k worth a;
cent, and his boom in Pennsylvania :
is decidedly a sickly one. Like a '
.1 to secure this most de-rV:
j voung bumble bee, it was i.hgest residents they soon discern tlie dit
i .... i " ; ference.. Thi-v are ostnicisetl social-
it in n iitt n7i Ot'l ii.
! iv miii mane xo icei Kcemv inai inev
Joxxv Davi;nii.rt has given xhcT to ,:,yt' no l'art with thc Wia
!iat.ur!l!5zion lw'
! 10,000 the latter nuruU in a Pi
i . , . , , . , ,
i-s-
idential vcar. In lSbT the frails 1 1'emtK-nits simply took possession of
had already been begun, but in tli.it i'1'0 "JF"' and thi?.va n onC 10
., , . , . jgar JUem nav. I his year a strong
year thc number issui-1 w:is only Ltutt ,jg ut fofw.ird jn
l-v'l In lSbS they jumped up to South, not hu.'aue HanciMk-was
70,(Kt), Ajoining Suites were sujv-j liked, but because tli.-g n.Tal im
plied with tVeni. Three thousand iprcssion was held by th j.i',
were capturc-d jn on batch, which thm tl,at '-'iild be used. At a
. ; , . r ' I recent speech at dalveston a prom l-
werc intend for use in W!iccti- j nent DemK-rat said that the South
cut! Mr. Davenport also otya&vjj J proposed this year to gain by strate-
the affidavits of one tiioiinaiw men
who acknowledged that they had I 'l "epossmje apparently iorine 1 ptarmigan s hath, ruffed grouse, bob
li-en naturalized as minors, although i ',-4.'1 t'p l "..lie vautorma quail, wild pigeon, ed.
.1 11 , itntou"o tit .oi. 01 c 11 u--r :i;n4' ,-iae icai uucK, vcuow-iegged snipe, nee a'onv
thev were all overage maiiv of1,,! i..,..n. . '..'i:- 1 n't,, , , ' ' . 1 n -
- : . 17 - j.t-tv.-., undiw u.v j.ivicii.vi? j-p'j'or reei oiro, me wnoticocK and im-ito r
them froiirty to sixty years old ; utterances of the lK-oide there m ere j'bai.d f. ,iSC. For the dessert or i Hue
when they latntxd Another im-'so
IK.rtant item of proof U tin fact that
xinni,,niri;,t;A .' . .
" ' r-'l"1 '-""f
1. . . . !
inblank, witltout any apj.hca
tioh r them ; and without any re-!
cordon UiC dockets ot the courts. !
Tor
lien
tin
Ju,
to
irevcm men voting on such pa-'1. . """ vi (ir-ihh muiihi. ineauer dinner cotlee cup Lousy I U.K.. July 22. Intelji;
... . ' Il'iriCll tl'li. .- ..i 1 , .1 .1 . t 41. 1 4 'pi 1. . . . . .
iw these w one ofilip objects of 1 ' " "r11 me jj and the tea cup complete the set, reached this city at a
Federal .lection I-, ? Mr ' l , UURr lulw1' 8 ? f "f W collce cup is derived night that a convict
; .1. , ' ; . U i , . i jooijj j.yii,i (a w uamiwo stalk; hide, belonging here, escaped
tf 4 0'vt t is tiiiiH to titi uu lie . jU' iiiii i'ii n hi. mioi itu n iiiiiT n 'n ui.rnit . i...... ,.i.. -c .1 : . - t
" - 1 - "... .'..- i - ' . .
est wunt. If Fays it costs thc gov- i . c p(,uJ 11-' in tic Xorth W(,r-' i
eminent from 73.H 10 to $1)AW to ! ".W1 labc ,ly
; . . ! A l,,,MiirL vvliilc the .Southeniuit;) were '
Nirtn- a Kd lirn vntp mm mi imn. : tin 41. iJin nu one iiein iiccntini.iii e ,thi inint f...i ... .,.) . i-ij. 1 t.. . . 1 : t. .
run his office, and that he js going
to collect $1-j0,(.i0 for the work l;yi-
mg tiic coming campaign. .So John-
ny may expect any amount of abuse !
i -M-,e r
and vilification from the Demo-i
cratic organs. Commercial Gazette. J
1 nnir-
AivoitntNo to the unofficial census
returns the population of this State ;
is 4.22".!W. In apMirtionir.g the;
State for nn nil r.' of the Icgisla-
ture, the Constitution provides that
the ratio shall he ascertained hy di-,
vidinj? the insulation of the State j
hy 2K. This will make the ratio for j
'.w.K ,.,. I..,- ;.. -,.on., n.Twir-
tionment over 21 .130. Sunersct;
v ... . ' " . I
iXKi. which is more than one ratio j
(VH H-hi..K i n..r- 1 . i t i .ti. r-itlii ;
alf.and in accordance with j
Sir. 1. of
Article II. of the CVn?ti-
tu'.ion, which provides that "Every
county containing less than five nv
tios shall hav one Representative
for a full ratio ::iid an additional Rep
resentative wh utiiesurplus excetnls
half a ratio," v will still he entitled
to two Representatives. In this we
are more fortunate than some of the
counties which lose a member by
having less than half a ratio in their
surplus population.
Hon. R. Thompson-, Secretary
of tlx; Navy, made a speech at Den
ver, Colorado, on Wcdni-sday last,
in the course of which he gave
"Hancock, the superb," a very black
eve, politically, bv producing and
reading a letter written by the latter
in ls;:j to Hon. T. S. Glover, of St.
Louis. In whrch he endorses uic
Democratic platform of that year,
which platform declared all the con
stitutional amendments for the en
frachiseini nt of the negroes and the
entire work ol reconstruction nun
and void. Tlie letter also endorses
Frank RIair's memorable letter to
Rroadhead, advocating the sending ycarj leaving then but a small por
of the arn.v South to nullify the acts tion to com 'dete the imposing sUuct-
f. " .i ,,,,,1,. 4i, " ,,,.i- f lure. Colonel Casey, the superintend
of ( oii'Tcss and undo tlievvoik ol . . , .. , . . . , .
reconstruction. Rlair it will be re
membered, was bidding for the
Democratic nomination, and in his
letter, said:
'Tliiiis. w li't i.nf. wi.v ti. ri(.rn tlti uv
runii-iit ati'l tlip ciiiifiitutioii, inn that U i
1'nr the l'miilait fieri In tlret nr View mix re
rflistrurtiiiii HK-aNim tntll and wi'l, r.i.njH-t
the amil tu t'ti'lo its tLiiirittitiimx tit the Stttth,
f?iyW the e'trjlet'b'jfl S'n?r tfrniHieiitf, alhiw
tin White jMiijili
-7J-1 urbanize, iiml flc t .Sena- dcntV cllTks. It W;lS OIICC projHjsed
&I:S,m!';5 .'.V'Sin orders make more room in the
tirs ami 1.
I. iM.K-rats from tin- N..rt!t. anl tiit-v "will
P.,ilis,j.int-iic.x ! ittl 'i i tl fl lll-tl.
U'lmil tl. n-i'ivsviitaiivi-s ted hy tin? i
hit.- jm-.,.!. ...t the s.ml, ,:u.., iih the - ;
.liii'.,,!, i., , Uio s-nai'Miiiiiiit !ii-t-j
"",rt-'" "''ii-'i'OeiiM.f tlit-fiii-titiiti.in."
...i: ln .1.... it ..- il ....t lu.
Jn pursuance of this plan, the Sec-
IT . 1. .... i- ...1
.reuiry sav s, i lancociv uassem .-ouui
t w . ... . .
- i: Nl.llil 111,1. II L PUUL 1
v i -t i . x it :
"" l 1
a1"1 his ora'r Na 4' 1 W:IS in"
tended to nullify the acts of Con-
j gress and to put the rebels on the
top and loyal men at the bottom,
j General Grant refused to permit that
: order to be enforced, and Hancock
left New Orleans in a huff. Thus
;the Secretary, who complimented
1 Hancock highly as a good soldier,
shows that he is not
i statesman,
the labors of Congress in In-half of
iwi'Wf ruiil rii-iiiiwtriii't ion :nul i-i
therefore not a safe man to entrust
with the immense civil power of the
government. Since the war we have
had no' other expression of senti
ments from General Hancock, and it
is only fair to infer that, like his
I Southern allies, on whom he must
depend for his principal support, he
is still hostile to the reconstruction
(acts, and if elected President, would
'lend himself to their nullification,
land the ; consequent restoration of
jthe Southern States to their
ante-
. belhim condition.
A Visitor l'rom To.a.
a
southern" EPiTou EXPLAINS THE
situation pow.v there..
Col. W. G. Leader, of Austin. Tex-
- 1 ' , , J . "
... .(.. .4 41... fl... .1 1. ...... tl. '
Sit na mi JjfiiiUr of that place, was m
j t)0 dt(. tllis Uon)i , Jn hi; way ((
Philadelphia. Col. Leader is
I Pennsvlvanian, but has l'en
in
J Texas for a numlK-r of years, having
! settled there not long after the close
. ,
' oi ii:e war. jic is jiiucit liucrcsie
d
i : i. ...u.irn, e ci.,tll ,n,,,a:Ti ;.. ...n., .....i.
j no oiiportunity to spread informa-!
! tion of its resources and possibilities, J
hut he says it is diflicult to build up
jthe South while the temper of its )
I . x 1 n't
I)iu remains as ai prescm. 1 ne
.,revaiji ijV sentiment is that no mat-
tcr how
IHiUiV Colored votes there
are, the white jiede must rule and i
i I1KU ls ignored ami me rigms oi ;
111. HUVMni m.t in- mull lllll U I'll 1U
JliaintailltlM ihi.n.x.ratic supremacy,
Northern pcoi-lc who visit the South
are well treated, but if they become
(1... ,.,.l. ...... 1 4 ...... .1. ..1 ........ 4.,
, , , - .. . . i . i . . I
mhl, and iviiiU in reality j
ttl itcpuoiican majorities or not tlie
, t'V jvliot JJiey Pad lost by rasbne
variance with tlieir actions
I The )ric3 of thc murder of colored
i men, denounced as sensational and
-!, intriic bv Sootlw.m l),i;.
J" - v. v. .-j (.ui.vm.lll M 'villi n Jtli,i,
tj an(1 K0 considered by
many m i. North, were tenible
realities. iM, l'n-w of one
rt, while the Southern mui were !
making plenty of them and laughing
behind their sleeves.
(V)l. Leader exjHcts to spend a
"'i0'1 n Xbo ,rt1h visi!inS
relatives and friends m the neigh-
whooJ of Philadd,,hia.-lViS
Telegraph, July 22.
. .' l i i " iv1' . T1'11 ttwt i'"'. v oi : me iieniienuary ai rranK
of n WAsimcTox tF.Trrit.
(Fans OfB Spb-ial v.Yii;r.KtroDEXT )
V a-i u nop x, J u !y 22, 1 SS t.
Thini's at YVa-hinglon are cxeeed-
in. v uU'n? cxct.I)t politics, which is
at lever heat, as usual l,clyrt? i
Presidential elections Garheld stock ;
now vou linrt see so many Ion faces ;
ils J-""" "P "uiioco.ot ...iv..
i ami i see nun w a .
as were oi.serveii inimciiiau-o u
",ul . . V" V V.. . " !
has set in and now tlie icopieare
tit in :m1 1KHV TIK lKIHut' illC;.
heginnimr to soe ino re eh-arly thr..iif-Ii
fhc haze that dimmed the noliticiil
I of llKwltllf'lYV
:iiino.soiit'ic
Tll0 sa(.ret concert
it Ahner's
lni r rardi n List
Sundav evening
for the purpose of raising mints to
provide a free excursion for the ioor
people was a perfect success. Some
of the best citizens were therewith
their families and a good round sum
was realized bv the committee of
citizens in charge of the enterprise.
An elevator run by steam, has
been put inside of the Washington
Monument for the purpose of carry
ing up the large stones to complete
the structure. It cost Colonel Casey
f 21 ,. Yesterday the President
arid' wife went up to the top, ltW feet
aboveground, and was much pleased
with the work.
As the monument grows heaven
ward the elevator will be carried
u-it Ii it. mi that w hen the shaft is
(completed to tlie projoscd height,
: feet, a ride on the elevator will
a""''"1"' 1 T -"""V ' " T
Already the National Fair associ
J
ation are at work appointing coin
mittecs and laying out the pro
gramme for the fair on the 4th of
October.
It is exacted that the north wing
of the new state, war and navy de
ltartments building will be complet
ed bv the end of the present fiscal
cut of public buildings and grounds,
has a large force of men engaged on
tlie work, tlie speedy completion of
which, he says, is the one ambition
of his life. Thus far nothing definite
. I has been done with reference to a
proposition before the House l oni-
mittec on Appropriations last winter
jto fit up rooms in the new building
as an executive ofhee for the 1 resi-
White House to build an extension
,,r remodel entirely the old bllild-
- lint , :.- i aysiM-ialioiis
;.
vvliieh cling to it was sullicient
ground for rejecting such a plan.
Last night the lame livery stable
..C I ..i. L'.Uil.i. ..n Slli uiriuit v-w
r- -
" .."' -
iinrni'M i mis hi;iiMi' i r ihiu ui uiu i
This
oldest in the city and is historic
from the fact that it was here that
Wilkes Rooth hired tlie horse on
which he rode out of the city after
shooting President Lincoln.
A board of army officers are now
in session at the War Department j
revising and codifying the new army
regulations. j
Some four or five hundred visitors
from Pittsburgh and Western Penn-
.--.-I. tiv.cn in it 'it, iturirlnr
A .... , ..t.:,,,, :,. ti.rt .;.,i.,.
Illlt;itl.-l n il .1.1 1 Lining iti t'- f-.'i'.-.
I 'pj1(,v W(.nt f ,.", u.re to Norfolk, Ya.
Secretary of War Ramsey is now
' the only
' Clt .
Cabinet Officer in th
1 lie
Census iust taken in the Dis
trict oi'Columbia shows a imputation
of 177.Si.il. Population in ls7, L.l,
7(K, an increase of -Itgol in ten
years. j For the purpose of getting a good
Washington City is put down at I likeness, Mr. I illev wrote to Jener
l."(),0(K), which leaves her still the j al Grant to send "him all the best
eleventh city in the Union in the ! photographs of himself he had. The
numerical classification of cities. ;
There is at least 2,-" lO applications
on file for places in tlie Census
bureau. Some two hundred clerks j
and copyists will be appointed alxmt !
the first of August. The work in the ;
census office in 17 lasted about
two ve.us
' A new American dinner-service
j for the Executive Mansion has been
! received by President Hayes from
j ,M,tteries of Havilaiid & Co,
j Americans, who are located in
France. Colonel Casev w ho has in-
pectod the service characterizes it
as suerh. The old service, made j
by the same manufacturers for Presi- i
a ; dent Grant in iy.i!) is still in use at j
the Executive Mansion, and was at I
the time considered a rare piece of
work. Ii ing then more ornamented
than any tablescrvieeiu Washington.
of art, each course having numerous
illustrations of the farm and fruit of
our country, every design showing
equal skill in drawing and strength
. 1 1
oi color quite unusual in porcelain.
Particular shapes have been devised !
fur every course, the form heine
intended not only to be convenient
lor use nu: unique and decorative
for table as well as cabinet purposes, j
The sets are composed as follows: !
A special oyster plate soup plates!
designed withtwelvesulijccts : njoun-1
tain laurel, the blue crab, Indian!
conk of the XV. century, palmetto
cabbage, harvest moon, tomato, green
turtle, southward flight of thicks,
clam bake, frog, 177b, and okra.
The fish scries is composed of twelve
subjects, which decorate platesshaji
ed expressly for this course, and a
platter which exhibits a careful study
of the shad. The subjects are these :
Led snapper, Spanish mackcral, ter-
rapin, speckled' trout, 'black ia:
are: lhe may-ilower (trailing ar
butus ), bear in a bee tree, male deer,
buffalo, coon in a persimmon tree,
chickens in a garden, peccaries,
Ilocky mountain sheep, antelope
floating for deer, crane's walk 'round,
and on the planes at night. An
jn'dependent butter plate is a part of
ihp jcryi,(c. The game course is sup
plied with 4 'novel platter, with ''On
Chesajnake iUiy" if- subject.
Twelve other subjects un- aWi'n'fhe
course : Thc canvas back duck, rail,
fruit iJali. tluitu.
a special design, j
The uiflerei.t jmc$ Vir'vc ciil
jects: Chincajiin nut, jweaii Miut,
papaw, liM-uitt, mocking bird, wapje.
sugar, Concord grajm, hurkltiWrv,
persiinnion, Ohio golden rod. Haiti-
more oriole, Virginia creener and
... j .v 1 .V.' 1. f I ml, j
tleeoration is simple hi
i and saucer a
co or The tc-i r.nn i
hut very tieh
nrr rf Imi.vtwv'v
color The ti-i r.nn id j,!
ji,n inverted mandarin's hat: tlie
nanuie is toiiKed lv the stem of a
tea plant, the leaves ij ji;ich are
usetl as a decoration for the exterior
of the cup. The interior of tlie cup
is a delicate green. The saucer is en
riched with dead gold.
' The oyster il:ite is something ;
' decidedly new. The colors are laid ',
I upon the China clay under the glaze.
1.1.,,. oo,i mvtcr shells cover
...... - - ..
llielirincio.il service of the plate I I
ltcvoiid tliesc is a cluster of raccoon ;
' ' X Sl.rve for decoration.
jn t,c haekiinmnd is :i glimpse of j
ho K.wm Xhc , . .... & model- j
f t ,
Kahnia flower, and is
hi ph. JUOR. ft tc.nii ano
ided angular
jb ., t!,an a 1(iatt.. Theoutsi.Ie
sur-
tiee IS a (tt-licnte PUIK. Jicu
. .. r.tlwimti.nnr
TJjft j.ltter whicir accompanies the
are combined to form the plate, the
large shell lieing designed for the
disli and the smaller receiving the
decoration. The wild turkey is the
design for the platter for the dinner
series. Upon the surface of the dish
is painted a magnificent wild turkey,
strutting through a light snow, upon
which are delicate reflections from
his rich plumage. A sunset sky,
against which are defined the forms
of distant trees eoiiijMises the back
ground. The form of the dinner
plates is coiijie, surrounded by a
narrow rim. The shape is unusual.
Tiie twelve illustrations are vigor
ous in subject, drawing and color.
The independent butter plate is a
close copy of the leaf of the water
lily. The surface ot the lent is a ten
der green color. Drops of water are
on the leaf. The game plate is in
form ofaiilaoue. less in size than
the dinner plate. The different sub
jects are exquisitely wrought. The
lruit plate is modeled irom me icai
of the American wild apple. It is
very beautiful. There are over ')
pieces in the set.
Well, my Republican friends,
whoop theni up. We've got them
on the retreat already when the bat
tle has hardly commenced. How
hypocritical the cry of the democracy
for "Hancock, the brave soldier!"
when a confederate congress here at
Washington discharged crippled
union soldiers from employment and
substituted either ex-rebels or cop
)erheads. General Hancocks blue
uniform cannot conceal the regiments
of gray and butternut lx-hind him.
It was an old trick of the rebels
during the war to dress some of their
men in loyal blue with the intention
of deceiving the federal troops that
they might easier capture some
strong position they desired. It did
11))t wm tl(.n .,
ii then, and il win in a win
. t 1 1 w 1. .. 1
now. ticnerai iiancoch. ; a vo
lant leader when he was fighting
treason with loyal legions at his back,
but he will recognize the yell that
conies from his followers now as the
same old "Johnny" yell that he used
to hear in his front, Picket.
aoo."
the oi.im.ua hp mkpal.
Mr. Chaunccy J. Filley, of St.
Luiis, is getting up a medal for each
of the JK KJ delegates to the Chicago
Convention who voted for General
Grant on the last ballot. Three of
these medals will come to this coun
ty, to J. Hay Rrown, Andrew J.
Kautl'man, and William R. Seltzer,
Esqrs. The following is a descrip-
j tjn ()f t,e ,m.,iaj .
General sent him several, all of
which were excellent, some taken in
Rome and other parts of Europe,
anil some in this country. The one
adopted was a profile view taken in
camornia, ami is considered to give
a better idea of General Grants ha
bitual expression than any other
ever taken.
On the reverse of the medal, in
raised letters, are the words :
COMMK.MORATl V E
Of th
St n itoiTs or
THE OI.I Ul'AKP
FOR
ULYSSES S. OKANT
For HrocUleni.
Rltn HI.K At SATK1MAL ONVK.TIO!t,
Chli-ao, Juus 1MU
At the bottom is a shield on which
jto engrave the name of the member
for whom the medal is designed.
Mr. Fillev also showed a badge
got up by the New York delegation
and sent to each one of the "A. It
is a Mautrin blue satin ribbon,
very In avy, and printed so as be
worn double. One end is the same
is the badge worn at the Conven
tion, and hears the words in gold
Ietters:
New York," "Chicago.
1SS0."
words
'vH.n;."-
The other end bears the
"New York," ';01d Cuard,"
- La itcttxtvr lira m iner.
A Child in a Sci-M-nt's Kniln-aee.
Pjttston, Pa., July '. When
Mr. Sarpain, of Yatesville, on the
outskirts of this town, entered the
room in which his child, one year
old, had been left a few minutes
previous to Tuesday afternoon, he
was horrified to find a big black snake
coiled around the little one's body.
The glittering eyes of thc serpent
were glaring upon those of the child,
who appeared transfixed by the tcr-
ril.de glance, and the head of the
nam.
brought other members of the family
to the room. It hail also the effect
of frightening the reptile, which
sjieedily uncoiled, and, in tho con
fusion and fright of the moment,
succeeded in escaping. As soon as
the terror subsided to some extent,
the snake was followed, but it had
secreted itself in the neighboring
shrubbery, making discovery impos
sible, although a dilligent search en
sued. Afler its departure the child
oripij Jdfei.usly for more than an
hour, ni)d am'iiiared terrjbly distrcss-
lhe little oiiu lias been Jn zfix
ever since, but It Is expect!"!
m over. Although under the in.
nee of the reptile when the father
came, there is no evidence of its
havingsus tained any physical injury,
but tlie shock to the nervous system
iimt have .,) Jerrible.' ;
Ttiriibia JeiK
'I'Wi'H
late hour last
named Vonder-
from
fort on
sboro'
Vt;elVr!j"nirTiing ho net. in a field
l.ebecea johiii'ti," ''.-.Jorod girl
1 .1 . - -'l v- i.
ageu ininecn years, vvnoin lie ui
raged and murderetl. After killing
the child, he threw her liody into a
ravine and covered it with stones.
Thw parents, missing her, began a
search, and in a short time found
thc lxtdy by the aid of a dog. Von
derhide was captured in the vicinity.
.. ;u nful in form lwin foot ot Sixtecntii street, m tins cit v. i lie stoixl at t lie door. 11 is lace wasi... ..... i .... . i. i. ..i..t.
m tangular, with the comers rolled caved in. carrying with it an nn-ipiastly wh.te, and he realized the . n h, r ,rave hus
i .l V .o,oK. Inwnxo oiinntitv of cartli. Twclltv- ti.rril. i d:m', r He said to me: lu ."' '
aiiiiniiiuituiuiu p.. , ----- - - . ... . - - liaiul whose sole oi:t use was opi'-
cent sha.l is struggling to free-him- one men were buried. Seven were "Tom, quick! burst the deadeves . DemiK-ratic partv. Af-
self from the wel of a net. The soon atterward taken out alive and and do what you can us bereavement, Mrs. 'Dixon
cords ofthe net are gold. The iorm fourteen remained underneath. The knew it was death to us all Jtld; ... tonm Ilt0(1 j,v
of the service plate for fish is derived water from the river flowed in rap- j not. So I obeyed tlie order As j " - Jm r f her hu-
from the scallop- shell, two of which idly, and the steam fire engines were ; the glass broke the air rushed in, t 11 ' , mMrii(.P ,..r!iiid
iiinoii. ':!- , iieiiav morning. iVi Jirown
GREAT DISASTER.
TUUTMTV MTM nilPim A I I VP 1
1 I! LIU I .' 1.4 1 WUHl wfcr 4 u v
nrTiir ruinur Twirr-n
IN THE HUDSON RIVER
TUNNEL.
,
'
l-VR
Jkksf.y City, N. J.,JuIv 21. At 5
o clock tins morning tne caisson sur-
roundir.
ling the deep well leading to the (
nee of the Hudson Kiver Tun-;
entrain
ployed at the bottem of the shaft, ;
about one-third of the gang was en-
gaged on the brick wall of the arch,
2" feet higher. It was the latter,
squad (who were all bricklayers)
that escaped, except two. The main ;
arch of the tunnel runs out from the j
shaft a distance of about thirty feet,
when it opens into the two distinct
arches that are to form the tunnel.
Through some negligence of the men
it is supposed the air-lock was not
proiierlv adjusted when the process
of shifting commenced. The brick
wall connecting the two arches gave
wav, and the vvater rushed into the
: J
not 1... 'dil.t t.. ri.'ii.li flievt in li.u tleio
n'..... t ti..', ii' '. ..,..
mice uiii i uu imiiu-s in ine iiieii i
in the tunnel are as follows: Assist-1
ant Superintendent Woodland. Fore-1
man Thomas P. urns, James Crew, j
A. Erickson, Peter Fisher, I'atrick I
Kerwin, Charles Neilson, William F.
Pagiev, Amlrew Jacobson, Drvan
Sheridan, Charles Stevenson. P. An-1
.1 I.' i'.,..i. i . m f.ti,,. ;
derson, r. iuik, Aiat. ak-i aniiv,.
Patrick Ihoderick, Gtto Destine '
Jolm Jensen. Patrick Collins and ;
Michael IJroderick.
The followim:
j nel. in course ot construction at tlie . instant. NooUianU knew tins, iui - . , j. Mn j(. truth
. . A ... -. . . - i . ii i x mill i'ii ill iii, i:i.ii . v.
set to work to, if possible, save those ' and the waste-lock shot out into the ; "7"' . , v ,rr,.,v
who might still be alive from drown-main shaft, leaving the men to j her c-hildn-n, an, she ;Hy
ing. The workmen resided in the ! drown, as the space occupied by the i preinarelv old so tii. at r
vicinitv of the tunnel, and a very shaft filled with water in an instant. ! flf" X'w-, J
large and excited crowd of persons Wo were wholly stripped of our f ' r!f V
wwn congregated. The night gang clothes when wV crawled out. I - her death-bed , dc b
of thirty-iive men, inciting Assist- j heard th; rush of water at our back. ., ' !
ant Suierintein cut Woodland and : it tilled m last, nut tne oosirucuons i , , . f- ,i.i,.
. .. 1 . i .t t ..i i . . i . l. i ' i. ..- .. a few da vs. although Ins trteiitU in
two nreinen, eniereu me snau .umui kcih ii nat n. ion eiiouuu ii u. t- . - . . . . ..
...... . .. i e : 1 i- .i i .a ii . lieveil that bis lite was ill peril.
midnight, the hours oi wont lor ; escaiK' irom me mam snan, ji as ,..,..' i, ....
41.:, 'i...;., r.v, i-t s Tl. .,11 u'nm.,i.l Io to s..,v, i,rs,lv..iaftir "s brother.- iniir.hr Ik .
depth of the shaft is 7rt feet" : and Wt.odia.id was standing up to his : driven out of the State by t hem
. .... .. . .i 4 ...i i i.. . i Icrers. wlio warned him tout tie:
Willie most ol me men w ere em- waste in me water n neu mm s
I lie supennteiiat'iit tliinus tlie air . , , . f1 ! 1 , , , . . : . . . . . i
in the tunnel must have escaped n f I'dh lphia when the river, about thn e nnles abo
througli the slit. He has put a nan? j her hch.Id was lnirn. prenK.turely, the . ity, Nathamel Ingraham bv
of one hundred at vvorkto diga new j . ? art'h Jl,st' , ! T u " "?uv th "m v""?
nassa-e to the tunnel, but they will ! ,!i,".lms t:1,ll,L U w;)s so piinv D.xon was inaking a soc ial call up-
: . 4!. . it:, : .1 , 4 him one. nit-niuim-i iiuui; in n,
i.s the oiiicial report: , . , ... ,- ... i...,,.-. -i.i
of the Hudson Iliver
panv, through its engineers (Messrs. :rt"- . ' u.o,,g,, , , u-.e.. a nauonat uckc ne au-.s um u
Spcilman and Prush), relating to j Vu"ous 1,ot. 1 ',' h .f j the expression ot the
ai'i'ident to the Hudson Iliver tunnel I l.hu klml ev,'u u hls ;i?liHrliKMl. Democrats ,n a;:oo. wnoni h,- met
which occurred at the foot of Six-! A l,:,lH r, "l"" "I''t will be ; that .110 votes should Pe cast tor ,ar-
teenth street, Jersey Citv: This I'P" V 1. Hawlcv to l;e read ; held there, and tliut no tl.scussion
morning, about 4M0, vhile "the men j l" f,,,v the cunty mcdu-al s.K-iety. myolvmg any support of the 1.,-pub-were
changing shifts, that portion of A ljeadviIlc 1H;,ul.. : can Py should be allowed.
the iron r.Mif adjoining the shaft of; ' suir.M-aiins i't-is4,nei-s.
the connecting chambers between; Denveii, Col.. Julv IS. A AVc '
the two tunnels and the sinking Leadville special says": On S;tturday ' Chu auo, Julv Li'. A despatch
shaft fell in. Twenty-eight men were .afternoon a miner named Laker eii- from Pekin. ill.." savs : '-The pris
in the tunnel at the time, of whom 1 tercd Manville's hardware store to j oners of Tazewell coihity jail set tire
eight escaped through the air-lock j collect some mining assessments, ' to their straw beds at '' o'clock ves
and twenty were killed. The acci-: w hen he demanded of the clerk a i terdav afternoon, in hone that thev
iiem. occuireii ai me conncciion 01
the iron plates with the brick wail
of the working shaft, which, during
the changing of the shifts, was prob-
llblv not Watched by the men US
closely as it should have been, and
the compressed air was allowed to
escape, 'i bis compressed air is re -
lied upon to assist in supporting the
.... r ...i.:..i v. . 1 1...
mm, iiiuiii .i iiiM Mi.-iauicii nv
sirong iimucr oraeing, ami escape 01 ; loUowing. 1'oliceman Mewert caught : ers covered their heads with pieces
the air has always been prevented : up and closed with liaker, who tired, of bedding and laid flat on the floor,
by stoppingany leaks with the waste fatally woundingStcwat and slightly I and so saved themselves from suii'o
slit. As the root fell, the plate elos- wounding another jiolicenian. liaker j cation, but they were too much cx
ed the door of the air-lock into the was then overjxivvt-red and lodged ; hausted to attempt anything like an
tunnel.ai.il. the water rising rapidly, i in jail. The other policemen are escape when help arrived."
cut off the escape of the tw enty now at the head of a largo crowd, and
men who were killed. The building ' it is probable P.aker will be lynched ! South an.iir.. iul.
of this connecting chamber, though j before morning.
a difficult piece of work, progressed 1 ' Chakles-o:;, July 17. Colonel
until now. The roof was all inpo-! An immense Cattle lrlve. ; Cash, the surviving principal in the
sition and securely bolted. The eon- i j recent fatal due!, came before Judge
nection of the iron plates with the! Cincinnati, July 20. An Omaha j Melver of the State Supreme Court.
..'1 iklM. . If It" 1.1 ! 10 i .
shaft was being made at trie time of
the accident. Work will lie prose
cuted night and day with all the
men that can be advantageously em
ployed until the bodies are recover
ed, which will probably take about i'
three days. I he accident will prol
ablv delay the work for three
weeks.
The follow in
ng statement was made !
bv one of the
men who escaped
After eight men had escaped, one
.
man, in trying to pass through the
door leading from the airdock into
the temporary chamber of the tUi
nel, was jammed in the doorway,
and, despite the efforts of those
ahead, could not be brought out, as
tho door closed upon him and held
him fast. Peter Woodland, the as
sistant superintendent, told the men
to try and get out, and when the
ninth man was fastened in the door-;
j way, called out to those who had es- !
caped, telling them to hurry and try i
I,. ... t nc.w.ni.,i 4,. 1,,.),, 41... ..... 4 ... ..1
himself, who were left behind. He I ,u, 7'" on
refused to leave himself. Having that;"1" .'HtW- !VU to f
1 t. v "..'."''.- v 1.. 1 1. . 1 ti iv 1 1 t il ' 111
he would stay and make every effort i Iuun!'u ' ' 'IV-' v", , mt 1 . ' i ,l ml' powder. He then pro
to get the rest out. and. if it were j ""l ".v''t,nt hi uncle for anoth-, cured un axe and in isuccession
not jiossiblc, that those who were es-' 'r -V" i"lvulriun wvcral 1 brained both the women. He then
caping must trv and get the rest and lutlIc '""l't to get iHissession ot a drove to Lyons for a doctor, and
himself out alive, if possible. -,u"' "n1 llt h-st sueeeetled, but in ! and soon after his l,dv was found
The men who were rescued did i V' ",0al,1 .t,,11C fn-atetl. I in the Clyde river with a stone tied
not reach the surface a moment too I Just ,t nio",e"t another negro f his neck. Kasterlv was a temper
soon, for the water rushed after them i n;ullc"1 A ,;x. lavlor entered the j ate man, and was "worth SJtMMi.
with amazing rapidity till it reached i ptore to s,,,"e Kr wh;u IaviI- Ho Hvl peaceably with his wife till
a level within live feet of the top of IT" , ,an1, ?'lt,,out ! the n.other-m-law" came on a visit,
the shaft. The survivors were so 1 1 10 pratjon shot lum, and
l.u-;i.l..r...l tb..,t tb,.v- K,M-.,.w.,l f.. l,..,.!1"'''1 "altered ins Head with the but
all presence of mind, even if assist-
am.e could be rendered to the 'in ior
.. '.' -I . .. 1 .
f..11.vc in ii.. i.-'t V....I-1,. n ii.
dose iiroximitv to 'tlie works in
Thirteenth, Fourteenth' and Ftf-i
. . ... .. . ... ' -' , H.
leenin Hireeis. ami ineuiis nnn re a,
.-. i ,: .i . , . ,
fives rushed to the place in a most
excited frame of mind.
The news of the disaster spread
lit-.. i. 4t..; ... 1
.nc."F
crowds thronged to tf.e scene of the
calamity. About the fatal excava-
tion the awe-struck spi.tators stood.
A cordon of jsilice otlicers were sta-
tionedalHtutthe shed and engine -
r..; ..i t.. ,.,. ..4 j.,4 r
UltbulaW
the bodies. Through tho hriikt,ri
windows of the shaft-house the faces
of distracted wives, mothers and
children were seen with anguish.
and they sought in ' vain for forms i
I that woiUd never be seen again
apyu.
Thiiiitlta Van Sohttaod, i,uu of (ha
men rescued in thf vyaste-!o k, gave
a reporter a thrilling iieeuimt uf liiu
narrow escape, lie said there were
4..'..v4.. . 4. 1. t .1. ,
ii.t:iii.,-eij;in, men .ii worn in ine i
tunnel. They went on at 12 o'clock :
last niglit tor an eight-hour shift. I
was at work near the east end of the :
vaste-loek, and in the west end of j
ftlii tunili'l It was about 4:.'50 i
o'clock that 1 heat-d" the bojtj fcnap j
and the braces give way. At the i
same time I felt a rush of air in mv j
r . r i ,ii . ...
face. I started back with seven of
the men who were near me, and ran
into the waste-lock. The air pres
sure crowded the doors shut at tlie
the bodies. TI.ro..d. lb,. .J nlW'tt'""'"!'
' cast end. At first it was bl ked by
ii ioist. which we nulled out, and
' then the door slammed to 1 ne
. J ' - - . rr-,
lock has doors at Uth eiid, and ; murdered by the I Umocrats
glass deadcyests adiu.t the lp j (f Yazoo oountv, Miss., has just n
l hrouh thedea.!eycs we ' V"M M ' : turned to this"citv from a visit to
.
the nu n inside the tunr.el. The wa-;
Iter was rushing in. I'eter Voxl-
1 land, the chief assistant, sto.xl nt the ;
'Mloor outside the waste-hK-k, which
was stationary.
It woul.l not move
with us without knockinr out
the
iieaileves
i
This would he fatal to the
men ontsidt
rush in and
as the water would
drown the men in an;'"Y . -.-'r " "::'" ,:'.
him. It was sure death, and I had
to knock out the deadeves, as I told
you. He knew as well as I that it
was all over with them. I shall
never forget -the look on his face or
the sound of his voice as he fo'd us
to save ourselves, though the very
act was to insure his death.
A Singular Case
P.v., July 22. Dr
PH'ENIXVII.LE
; J ' 01 u,,s l"" "'"r '
I w " yUU"K i"'11"11 1 ",:ln'
K. wl, fif birth on
i Saturday ast to a male eh. d. just
t tour montlM ixiwr the lurth of a
Haw ley, of this town, has now under
1 for its life
. , 114
,""t,,J was !.1' "e to nurse ,
il,,'nit Xw." .ws- ,e "'JIht did
regain her strengt h. and exhibit-
t her physician s
statement svnipumis of dropsy, with
veiling o her - limbs land tect. She
removeil to this vicinity and was
able to attend to bouseliold affairs
.. . , , , ,
J"'1'1 w1',1'11 -l' v;
,;,rth to a I'ltby male dnld just
tour inontlis from the birth ot tin
: 1:- .4 , ti 4t : . .1 .: .... tt
ill 11 1 i7 imw if imi- i'Lii 11114-
ti : i. r i : 1
I revolver out of the show case, ;md
I on being refused pulled a revolver
1 0111 01 ins piH-Ket and mreau ned to
j shoot everybody in the store. Police-
1 man John Cur bell .-itteiiinteil to iir-
j rest him, w hen P.akt-r told him to
'stand back. Corbell then rushed at
! Paker and the latter fired, wound-
! ing him mortally, liaker then rush-
( 1 .1 . 11-
; eu up me street, several jxuiccinen
i special sas: 1 nu mm. t . r .
i ai oirm mat irars neie rauiuiim.-ii on iiic lauuiv. : .iki.- t ou i.i"ii-
. but it rallied, though the j jillv." said he. "bi.i we can't have
Cody, ( P.ull'alo Pill,) partner of Ma- j habeas corpus, and was admitted to
jor North in a cattle ranch on the , bail in the sum of ?.".( Coiisid
Dismal, and several other heavy U-raUe excitement was occasioned in
dealers, have gone to Ogallala. A
Ichuled statement of the cattle drives
published in the 'frpiMiean, give,
the number as :i()I,(X"K Of this
number about oO.! UK.) will 1k driven
to the Cnion Pacific. The cattle are
-:m f-',MMl condition, fully Up to the
i i ... .1
1..-1 ,.4- . 1
.-uiiin.ii.i 01 nvi nu t i-.up, Him are me latter vowed ins intention 01 set?
mostly 1, 2. and three years old.very j ing a fair tight, and Mr. Pegues wa
few being lieef cattle. The drive to i only saved by being thrust by hif
Nebraska would have been larger j friends in an pen doorway, vvheiv
had it pot been for the drouth mak-! 1)( was hu-ked i;p. No arfots were
ing a jscarcity nf grass along thejnpde, i
road, About 2",000 horses are be-1 .
ing driven Up fropi Texas this sea- iiiaincd Mith an A v. ;
son, of which number about .-,U!o!
will come to Nebraska," Sykaitsk, July ,-'0, Solomon H,
Masterly, a fanner pear Lyons, New
.Murder! j York, quarrelled with hi wife and
iiiothc r-iiplavv Sunday. He or-
Cash Davidson, a firi(uenter of a ! dered the latter to have the house,
grocery almut two miles from Louis- land she n-fusin" t,. ...n.n.it- l. r,n..
... 1-1 i .
unday even -
of the gun. The murderer made
! llis ' T'' r' at b,st' n atton'I,t
! ivtW lo-iil.. t.i 'irrit l..m.
as mane 10 arresi nun
! T?,c 1',!,,H I"als Giv? nP !v"lva.,iq.
w '
Asiii.Ni.ToN,. Julv 20.-Proinini!nt
t. . i .-
LTZ 7 V i l".
j V,, 1 " lfhe Ki ' 1 r d "ot
1 ?,k hnl.f M- 't v of earrv.ng
IVnnnylvania next full as do their
iiemocrais wnn Have locn
i. .
they admit
j v S J ' ' , 't ' 1 T"
r3 i B buxra 10
' t','mn1' l'" tht-v .nV
bl ilT l?7 t" "i
1 "f1 f,1 slatft They will
i not, however, throw awav any money
i1-, campiagn.
t rionda, in a letter
ro'umii nnp, ren.r, in sl'.ai!i,g oi
jiolitics, to the clahn in H2Ufi to
.......... ...1 K.-. . .. .t-J ' .'. ..l:l .f1!.. -r It--..- .
1 ennsylvania made lv the Democrafs
! and says that he puts no faith in it
All lite I'aeitle States for Garfield.
Was.HWtox, July 21 Snjiervis-
ing Inspector Ocneral Vniiu'llit. who
i i has just retuvneij fiom an extended
! tour "of inspection bf the Steamboat
inspecnou cervico on tlioraciuei
coast, savs that. th.. Denim Mtie !
T .- "
claims of strength in that section are
without foundation ; that in Oregon
Hancock was not knovn, and (iar -
field's name u-.-w lininl i.vi.ri-ulu.ro-
that In was in California when the j
nomination 'was luade,-im.t i wan I
received with enthusiasm, which has i
. .. . ..
mcreased since, and tfiat in Nevada
the same fcelinc prists. (Ipm-rnl T)ti-
montsays that Garfield will carry
all the P.icific Static
Hebcl In Yazoo f.'ity.
Wa-omni.tox. Julv 21. K.
, , , , N . ,ix(n
former home, to Willi il he t ilt
a short time ago, against the wishes
It"'" Vhe
... i,.i v:17!11 ritv
IliCU. II IH 11 now.... -
Mrs. Hixon was dead. Since her
Inwlifiiid's murder she had not left
i i . .. .. .... t.. !ift-ini I'liiin Ii
for
is
mur-
tth
i waited him if he slmuid ever dare
to return. He is as fearless as his
brother was, and on one or two oc
casions he said to men whom he
knew that he was a supporter of
Garfield, and that he believed that
Garfield would be elected. These
linen at once informed him that
I tltcv would not tolerate such talk
I in Yazoo, and that it would bo safeH
jto indulge in sueh opinion in ash-
; ington, to which place they advised
; him to return
1 rciu,,. ;.t umt
! "''' !'w ;,mv:1 ' l'l
h,s political views and "dorm,,!
j him, editorially that su.-h op,mon
were not wanteil tfiere. hven one
once. l ne 1 azoo
1 1 . 11 1 1
, ,uen J.eriMvho talk as vou do. an.
, say that you hope am believe that
(,:,rt,e d w ill be eleK. d. e do,,
t .ntend that any wucs shall be cum
; for (.ar held here, and i you feel as
; y,lU talk you had belter return t
the North. Mr. Ijixon says tua
a half dozen coloreil men cannot get
. . . .. .- ,
; together ,11 the street in W.o w.U,-
; t.ut intt-rruption irom white Deim.-
; crats. who declare to theni that tut
t ..1 1 .1: .1:.:. 1 r . .
snouiu 1101 insen.-- ooinu s, ;ium hu-
. , ' .1... 1... ...1.,;
, uiu IJlt'III l Hlt'lUinn inr iiumuhip an
. .1 ' 1 . 11 11.' t . . :.
would be taken irom the iail and
: get a chance tocscaiie duringthe ex-
, citeincnt. Ilarnes. t if lailer. Iiaving
j the kevs of the cell in his pocket.
and being absent in a distant por
tion of the city on official business,
the inmates had to stand a siege of
smoke. On his arrival, Hopkins,
! one of the inmates, was found nearly
; ...... . '., ....
sullocated 111 Ins cell. ihe pnson-
1 at neraw, last evening, on a writ ot
Chcraw previous to the hearing of
the application bv an attack made hv.'
: a son of Colonel Cash upon Mr.
j Pegues. the editor of the Ciieraw
i Sun, who had denounced the duel
in his paper. Young Cash and hi
father had both drawn revolv
awn revolvers.
!.i 1 ...... .. '
i . i .
j two shots at her, hut she told her
that
A Boy Drowned.
! ."iiulktowx, July l'.l. At Kll. n
; t-ill.i 1 1-4. ........... ... ... . 1 .r.-
ville, Ulster coimtv." ve-terdav. afu.r
nqon, Ffi:di:ricv Ifarnard, aged nine
years, yTas drowned in tlie canal
t he boy rtde a big Newfoundland
i .b.r intit tl... .,-... i-. ii..(r ti...
i : - - ...v. ...... i .u, i e o oo. mv
dog dived twice into the vvater fur the
boy, but as the latter had nu cloth
ing, failed to rescue him. The dog
gave warning and the body was re
covered. A few days before the dog
had rescued a bov hv seizing his
hand with his mouth. '
Kmape from Lynching.
MlDHLKTOWX, Julv
ll.i lwt
Monday morning t, Mrs. Sarah A.
1 1 rehn (white), wife ot a tenant on
; tile lajll, i.f Vv Ojlaiil .4. I -t.Il, v.
! was waikjiii dt.rg11 l ath bi'ar 'the
New JerseV Southern ILlilroad track
she was set up by. d'eorge Carney, a
burly negro, who dragged her into
thc woods and outraged her, after
she had tainted. lhe misi-reaiit
was captured last' niglst and l'.ek' d
hm ..ml rcii.'.tt.lt.' . .(mcd i...i,,
j lynched
j ulo i.j -m-ti.
: . .
Cixcixxati, Julv 22. At Sandv
I Ibnik, Kv., a mob of armed men
! nnle into'the town during the night
anil tnnt I'l iv M-ilr it- mii ....tl .-
arrested some dav-s ago, from jaii
an-1 tuiuLid hi;.. U a Uee wheiea
mob 1 had previously hanged two
- i-
men. lhey were preparing b
swimr bini iitf when liis vi-ll mid
! piteous screams brought the people
!out nnil bit n-ic uovml
".Hal I lPsj,
laNi VSll.l;, j;,!-
Dieirieh. son
Manor town.-hij., ttj
Charh s and a vi.i:;.-
lie
l;elri.V
l.ivcrgoo.i, w. i
i ... i i
V -I,
aim w i:-ii ii. i- ... . ,
the afternoon he :
h-eit: ..ie rest, 'i.i- j " '
ha.-. -a-k and then j., ','v ';
tooK r luge ner tl;.- ,. ,1,,.,
large i r - ni t!:e f-.r
K readv.
ii ! .;.
Young Dietrich
lid i;..t r.
t ; ti '
II..I11V ... III". lit
was iustitiKe.l
o'clock his lxxlv
!'!. - ... I ..
1,,r him. ,H' ;
v.;
' t ! ! n I I;; ,. .
the in-e, ami a was t'.i n i.
he bad l en
e:'.rilri ;' .
struck bv r,..i .. :
while, it is .-'.u.'ioscii !, :
id of loadinglii..i
gun. aliout
in the evening. Two h-.Ic
found in his hat u ni:irj. ., ,
side of his b.Ny, The v,,.;,,'!'!, ''
was aged nineteen yi-ar'im.i ., I',,'
most estimable c'uraeter. 1
A Jail Ifc-liirrr.
RlKI.I.M.ToN. I,,;vx J;v
Fourteen prisoners cimfhitd in
Henderson cui.tv ,,iale tiX
escape Sunday a:'te;-i"K,n. ,.' " '
er took an afternoon h.Iidav, le;lv,,'.
a young S-.v.-de in i h.ir.- n'n'l ;J
ing the prisoners the freedom ,,t
corridor, owing t the i-xtreu,,.
About f";:r o'eloek tin- i-ri.i .V'
o i r - i . . . 11
caned ior a iuei
V;itt r.
when the door
r Was iitie'ieif t
m the fWeoe wa
klloeked iov, ii
the prisoners ese;:
near bv. Aiming
d
t!
the
it' nuiiil'i r ti.;;.
liberated was T'
"PP. the a-'et.,
murderer. It was r-irted vestifuv
that the prisoners Traev V.nd t",i.
rison have been iccaj.i'ii-e !. .
IhkIv ol annul iiu-n arc scntirii;.'
womIs and tne uelise linde:-'
surrounding the j.ii!. in wl
escapeil pri.-otn-r-. might !
many day-without detection
r,
I'l-oliuMe lnr(lrr.
LViii",;: l'a...iuly l'I. A -to
the l.i 1 lVo!:i I.idgi-w.iv
k;
county, l a.. ays : l'hc cp,:.,
jury are now iiivitigating ti." !;
of John Johns, m. a Swede, wl,,, ,
found dead in front of I aim's -;!,.
in (VntrevilK on Thur-.lav even
r-
l;U-t. The ter-tillloliV .-!lovs ;!. .:
JoiiilSOIl atti lilj.tnl io j ..j, t;v
couple ot I ii rin.i::s who were )
ing and that both turned won
An hour or two I:. ter he v.'as i.e..,;
ilead. One phv-jci,in te-tiii. ,1 b,.,;
Johnson had br-ik.-n his nc. k ;. a
fall. Mher physi. iai.s were
and they 1 t!:at JobiiM.n ),;.,!
been stal bi d tmder ti:e left t-h- .
by a long i;;-:r:;:.ient which
severed the jugul.ir vein and i';-..'ii
which he bh-1 t" ileatll ihtrl'ai.'.K-.
There i- :,o doubt that Jolnim v.'i
murdered. Iene:-ul ;rant SjK-.ik .
Ii:nvk::. Ci... July In (inn r:
(Irant. in an interview. aid: c.a:
say without h-sit.itloii that I w.;i
give 1ein r.1l ( hirii'-!'! my hea: iv
port. 1 here i- no re.10 ) whv ::,;v
Iteplll'lii-all s:eil;i.l Hot Vote loHi.ir-
ficld. I kliow Liiu to be a man i t"
talent, t ! 10 rot ;'i,;v Meeeinpli-hc (i.ai.i!
an upright tium. I Jiave iiothiic
again.-t iei:i r.;l lh.ii. . L. !;:: (i.ir
ficld is tic nu.it for the eii'n , . ' lb-
denied the report that he h.il coiii-
plaincd of Conkiiug and I.og.ia hav
ing deceived him. lie had rcccivi d
no lett. r from cither of them, cither
before or after the Conventioii. since
his return f. 1 Anierica. He -aid thai
of all m-:i Coiikling and Logan were
the la-t for him tn find fault with.
r.nd he felt more proud of
who stood by him than if
received tic nomination hy
means.
.".11,
had
'fair
M'lllir lauiri l.ini.
Poi-isvii.i.K. Pa.. July 2-'. Jain, s
Wood, aged ixtv, engineer of a r-t.l-tioii
engine for the Lehigh Coal and
Navigation Company wa- inur''e--
dered last nigl.t at Hull Pun. be
tween Tamauua and Summit llii!,
by masked men. Revenge seems to
have been tlie motive, as the momy
Wood had witli him was not taken.
The old haunt oftheMohie Magum
have 1 11 turbulent for -vcral
1 . t 1 t
davs past, and tlie muru-r was ! -
licved to be their work.
I.ATKi!.
Win. Orr wa.- ai'i.;i-d !..r ihr
murder of J.4.ncs Wood, l.i-t nii'lit
near Tama.jua. Orr denies ail
know ledge of the crime, hut tin-evidence
against him is verv ftroug.
Tcniie-si-e I.) n liini;.
Nashvii.i i:. Julv Y'
'rt.C
afternoon John llou-ton, coloDii,
attempted a. rape upon a six year
old daughter of Jason Canon. -h'.,
about four miles West of ShfU-y-ville.
Tel. ii. lie was arr. -te.l by ii..
child's father and several neigh'1". iv
While in custody at Canon's hoii--last
night, parties came and t.k
Houston out, carii'i! him halt a
mile down the pike and hanged
him. The negro had been in tin
pciiitentiarv. An lirt!iiitake.
Man. iui'K;:, N. If.. Juiy 2 '.-An
earthouake of considerable violenee
visitci'l tiiis citv siantlv before 7
o'clock P. M. Pushes and picture
were shaken t'.ow n in many placi
It has been the general topic of con
versation this evening.
A sharn shock of earthouake w.i-
felt r.t Miii'or.l and also : (
ci k, w here tie- ,t;i.ti!- aa
with, a R-.,.;lheaiter:i t'. ioU r.'.
accompanied by a rurnbling
"Ulld.
I'oiulutioii of I'tah,
Salt Lakk City. -I'dy 2'-
ccn-.us ! turns give Utah a popula
tion in r -und numhcrsof 1 Uh
increase of io per cent, in ten ytar-1.
At their last April conference tin
Mormons v-port-l that th- M'-r";"
t.oi. illation, was 112I1". leaving ''-
(X 10 non-Morm.-ns. In ls7 the inm-
Mornions wer- 1.-.- than M.iMt. an
increase of2 i t-r cent. 'Ii"' m
... i ii .... .. i.. .. .i.
crease o! ine Aiormoii jioouiiin""
4-" per ccl.t.
IVii;,.-4Sii l, V r"
r.vtfi..-..K. i-AlJuly 2D.-A t.rriiic
rain storm iM-currcd here la.-t n;gm.
the water running four f t dc ui
the street and many lioii-i s oni -
Hooded. The crop-' "re mn- n mji.r
ii i.. .. .,r,. i-;i'.i r-v
ed. .'lauv i. .on. 'Mi. .
lightniiiu, . .
' Advices from York and liua'"r-
land eolintii s reimit that tlie:
toria
last night was unusually
those liK-aii'ies.
severe in
Suiiiile.
Choi:oKtow. Dki... July -"
Joniithan Carev. a w-altliv tanac
of Frankforl. sity y.-an age. cti
milieti suicide bv j'tlcJ-IIiU -.- ?
while t--inperariiy ihrtm;'- I-'
sanity was hereditary. Heani:.. -"-ml
bU intention to destroy hin-;
ed his iritclition
I and went dclihcrately
I inul illllllH'd ill.
t.i the Will
landjumied in.
fcl.JttSDA"'
v.uuu
llt-v''',1"y-'
Icr'.in Cr-
Jn-:l"rval
,,ll-!iul'l)!l'
Villi"-"1
afciifk-J-
irtv-nvinc-,rtVtw"
1
kuncrt'i-'
leiincr
Lariim'r
L-iwt-rTurl
P-yt-r(ile
a;tlill--ni
Mi'.l'onlB
s, i t nit"
s-onlian'l''
l-:iiiit P- 1
nIlll,",
U'li-hury 1
!ii;t.le-t,
inuctwet B
t. unmet T
X
.iitlianU''
4toiiyiTtfk
itoy-'tKwn
:iiiiini'
l'l-f Tur
iiiui r
V Ui-r-l'iif
gust ai.-
utKtv-r.
Stirv
r
9WBSBEasS5i33iJ
nr
'.-i".W!-qiM.,it,,