. i
I
;
3
it
mi ' r TTrti.ol1 i (i EX. (Jkaxt has been lcrtel
The Somerset HcraM.!iiw.wlcllt of a .
. -. - - ! jitvl. d the ' San Pedro and Canon da
IlVAr.l WILL, KJitr nixl IYiTH-tjr.
W r.I)Nl-SlAY.
.August 4, 1SS0
EPUDUCA TICL JiCKET
KoK I'KKSIOKXT:
JAMl-y A. ;ARFIKM),.f Ohio.
CHKSTEH A. ARTHUR, New York.
fEPUBLlCF TATE flCKET.
CV.
JYiK Sl TUKMK JlIKiK:
IIKNRV GREKX. Northampton
KOK AVD1TOR OKXKKAL:
JOHN A. LEMOX. Ulair County
?(epl'ei.!Ca County
rill! ASSKMHI.Y :
J. COLRORX. Somerset Ror
SAM MIER, EikliekTwp.
roii i.istkkt attorxky: j
(n:t)iu;ER.scuix,s..mersetiw.;tr
.,. twpk.-tou : i
Al.EX. KORXS. Jenn r Tw,,. j
i
Koit corxTY sfKVKYou :
WILLIAM P.AKER, Milford Twp.j
1 ! member for each State, of the Na
Ri i-oiiT-i from all larts of the ; um., Committee of the Union Vet
State show that the Republieans are , i-. . : t(( ... ,.,. ..rm-eed to
in capital fighting trim, eager for the! (,riralliz u,,. "Iiovs n Rluc'' in
fray, and confident of carrying the;tju.jr njutivc listricts. (Jeneral
State by a rousing majority. !
Oi kixo t!ie last year the Pennsyl
vania Railroad carried over a hun
dred million tons f freight for j
whieh it received over 8 17,XK).( '
The ?toss rec-eiitts of tlie road 1
w-re over $21. OiKUHKi. '
"
J.iK h. punii. ans ..i wm.i ;
-. ksure ol earrynig tnai naie
Mober, and about the only i-llort ,
being made by the Peni.M-rats is to,
sokcepoown tne majoruv tiwi ...
Mamitede to Garth ld will not H-cur
at the NovemU-r elation. I
Th l- ..l...r stales le-ve. sihee '
the -:ir. repudiated f:s'm,UJtUM ofiwlwt l'itiUl1 "J-' "1''"
St..i ..,,.1 innnieiirtl indtbtMliess. i
,.. '- . .i i-i i ,
audit is io me uisjhhicm MiaSj
,-,.ntrolling those States that the an' the bite league cut-throats of
North is asked to omrust the finan-! IuiHiaua. Rv all means rea,l what
es of the National government. fthe brilliant and able lawper of 11-
; linois has to say of Hancock s brief
i;.i;uu.it and Aktiii k clubs civil career, and then ak yourself
have been organized in every ward
in tlu? city of Philadelphia, and the
jnimber of these clubs is constantly
increasing. The Republicans of the
Quaker City will give a gotd ac
count of themselves in November.
Thkv say that Col. "Mat" Quay, was very large, nearly every county
Secretary of State, illustrated the j in the State leing represented. Tlie
virtue .of brevity recently, when at 'organization of the Committee was
n Republican meeting he was called (com. leted, and the reports of the
on for a speech. He responded by J members show Republican pros
having: "Gentlemen, this cam- pects in all parts of the State to lte
n'i.mr..,iim-! w.irt a ml not talk 1 1 most cheering. The meeting was
l-"'f-" . - -
licre is mv theck fr live hundred
1.. liars.""
Wkavfii, the Greenback candi
date for Prcf-idcnt, with Congress
man La Matyr, of Indiana, and
other orators of that party have lteen
stumi ing Alabama for several weeks.
The election came'off on Monday
utiJ we shall soon know what im-1
i"csi.in thev have made on that
IViikKtatic State.
To keep up the impression of
InTge accessiwn to Hancock, the
Democratic papers have commenced
a course of announcing Republican
converts. Scarcely a day passes
.. . " i i: i. , i .. 1
witnout our seeing puonsucu cum
t,T .lenial from some prominent Re
publican, who has been claimed as ,
a Hancock convert. j
The Democrats and Grcenbackcrs
of Maine have fused on an electoral
ticket, nledgcd to Hancock. This is
rough on Weaver, the ( In-cnbaek
candidate f.tr President, but as this
-unholy alliance" has the wt-ijtht of
the iiamloii swindle to carry, it is
likely to Ik-buried so deep that it
will "not lie heard of in November.
i
Sixci: the Presidential candidates
were nominated nine postoffices
have lteen tablihed vhieh are to
be called Garfield, distrihuuvl in the
States ttf Pennsylvania, New Y-e-rk,
Irjtjiana, Iowa, Michigan, Missouri,
(CoWado, Kentucky and Georgia.
One jkistoilicc to lie known a Han-
'v: k ha been established in Tea.
Thk incite in the Internal Rev-!
i ni.e taxes for lJ vcar ending June
. 1SMI, eonelaskelr kJiows the
vemcnt in busimvs. i-aused by
resumption. Although ll U( on j v,,u f,,r a presidential rawJvfj Jn
Ytianuctured tobacco was rW ! that tin,e tlu'.v ,,avt" h:ul tw Vtliu
Vtwa txujity-four to sixteen o-nt a Stales Senator, and have occasion-1-oun.L
aJ the revenue from this ; VBrl some of tlie State of
souree Ml off .o:M.l.'st 1 for the! '-ers, bvt. J! time have they en-
I . 11 a -1 L . .a.
year, vet the Kal collections show
an increase of 110.2,2! (S over
jkose of last vcar.
Tut Indiana Democrat are rww
inai:srrt muss. As 1-ctwecti Uie
two tll parties the SLite is Itcpubli-
can, but it tarried in 178 by a
ut'ion of Gre 'ilackcrs and Demo-
trats, and De J-a MaJljr, the head
:i-2 front of the (Jrtei1.. fc Jtarty,
was eleetexl to Congros. Th two
parti this year coalesced on Uui-j
Jrrs, a r"jrmibatker, for Governor,
but the Xew Albany StmuLirJ, tlr
leading Democratic pajter, is fight-
ing him, and tb Dem.xmts ttf De
La Matyr's District have repudiated
Lim and have nominated a straight
;ut Democrat for Congress. This
-t f bad faith has raised a teriflic
row, and unless the Democrats back
ut of their pnsent jHtsition the Ite
yiublicans will carry the State in Oc
tolxT without any trouble.
.a-aRy.111 i a mi i . im.
.giia." It owns 40,u0 acres of
land in New Mexico, including -op-pcr
and gold mines. When the
news of hi? election reached Boston,
wlierc much of the stock is held, it
immediately advanced from ?2 a
! share t To.
i Oi n neighbor, the 1 umt, must
; get its news by grajK'-vine tclcgrajih,
else it could not have had imosed
ion it the lxgus opinion of Judge
Swaync, denouncing General Gar
field in the le (Jolyer case, as the
il,.ni:il i.f tlint eminent iunst was
- - ed all over he c.mntry a jJe
oi cats iH'iuif uiiu j'uuii-ini-
! the false hood.
Gkx. Hancoc k is still perspiring
I over that letter of acceptance. It is
jan awful job to please the Southern
I Rrigadiers, and the Union veterans :
the hard-money Eastern men and
the fiat-moncv Westerners; the
j Pennsylvania protectionists and the
TlCKET. York nve traders; the Tilden
jitcsand tlie Tammany braves ; So
; Ion C'iiase's sU-ers, and the wild asses
of the nrairie. and the manv otlier
j -
factions of the Hemoeracy all in one
letter.
(;,,vl.;iiV, s. (uiant, t'ommund-
.n di.uif ) f t:(. ..,.miV!S in j,IuP
helieving "that the b.-st interests of
the whole country, North and South.
demand the su c ss of the ticket
headed bv (iarlield and Arthur,"
has issued an order calling on the
Grant will lead the Roys in Rluc to
vietory
war.
now as he did during
the
ju another jKirtion of tliis j taper
we jtublirth an extract from a speech
,,,.),. l,v- lb.ii. Emerv A. Slorrs, at
Chii-ago, in whieh lie critically ana
lvzes the claims just put forth by
tlc j,,.,,...,. i I.el.alf of (ien. nl
j.m(.(K.k j;,,. t,. statesmanship dis-
. u. Um vhm jn ui.,n,i ilt
;(,v ()l.,"illls
( . j u. uf aker
of LiVfrv, and hi:
skillful handling of them an
scathing comment there
show
enerai cms a a inni.ui
into the hands of Andrew Johnson
is this man fit to be entrusted with
the destinies of this great country?
Tin: first meeting of the Repub
lican State Central Committee was
held in Philadelphia on Thursday
last. The attendance of numbers
called to order by the Chairman,
Hon. John Cessna, who made acajt
ital speech. He spoke of each separ
ate county in the State, and said
that his advices from each ot them
showed that an organization had
been jx rft fed in each, adding, that
in all his exierMncc he never knew
the counties so well organized, and
jat lie was Wing crowded with let
ters from nil part of tlie State giv
ing assurance of a rattling fight dur
ing the campaign, and of cert ain vic
tory at its close. Ex-Governor Jewell,
of Connecticut, Chairman of tlie
Republican National Committee,
jwas introduced by Mr. Cessna, and
I said that the outlook was more en
I couraging than it had been at the
commencement of a campaign lor
many years. Enthusiasm prevailed
; every when--, and that the party in
every silioo f the country was be
ing well orgiuiized.. JJe concluded
his remarks by plcdg;j;!i 4V,nnecti
j cut to oe mi the ngiil mu a I
'said that every indie diou poinUd
to the success of the Republican
I ticket in the coming fight. After
t!v business of the Committee was
com )-t,d. stirring sjM-cclu-s were
j made by en. Xogley, Hon. Galusha
j (irow, ic;jLefi JJeamer, White,
Lilly and other. ..iit enthusiasm
i Was exhibited over the Wy ig re-
. . . -1
; jlorts froiuall parts of the Stat thai
; hariimny reigns and no defections
arc beard tf as fur as the National
' tiekt is concerned, and it is now
f,.lt e.rtaii hat the State wiil ln
! carried httiidrouwjy.
F thirty year,- P(vTlvania
" IVican fc-tate. Suv
im-jl10 I''" have not electodi
i a governor, nor V electoral;
lr,llt''1 wnenimem.
That IVnesy. yawli. a decided
Republican Stat.1, ut4 h7' wr
these twenty years, will xt udiw of
auoutu, ami u-i. mirmj; uii-j.eu.au
- l ...1 a t
years, the Dem.K-ratie leaders have
Kvn (".mstantly Itoasting of their
strength,.' .ssuringtheir blind fol-
lowers that Ch-y -rp sure to carry
' it at eacli nlmv.di;nU'.. Again
! we are encountering tlu oW ;v of.
j brag, an.l, as many t.nitv. JufetofvreJnct JL)wn.
the assertion is made that it jjl 1k
ca-rir'd by Hancock. Outside the
State V Democrats apreciate this
brag at i? tnw value, ami vou see
no estimate wl.vi. places tle Key
stone State in the rc.ratic col
umn. Xo well informed Dewvcrat
has the faintest hoie of earn ing'
Pennsylvania for Hancock, and the
game of brag is only kept up for tlie
purjtose of f.toling the greenhornSj
and inducing them to "vote the
ticket," as usual.
Gkx. HAiiTUAXKT has accepted the ;
command of the J Joys in Blue of;
this State, and has notified the Na-.
tional Veterans' Soldiers conimitfr-e j
of his acceptance, j
Tv front and In-hind and on all !
.-. rf ,i it:!" t j
, .
men who u-a ana uiret u-ti me '-(
ratic party, and the reln-1 soldiors
luring the cutir,- war. To cl.-ct him
would simply be handing over Hit ,
government to the control of those j
who tri(tl to dotrov it. j
Ae--HiitinK for lenim-raio Zfl.
from the St. Iouls lilobe-ltmjucrxt.
The Democracy are digging in and
out-of-the way j.Jaci-s and witti much
iterseveranee, l- it their oniy reason
for supposing th; t they will hml a
ground liog is simply me mu-nai
reason of the boy in the story; they
are out of meat.
TlteKaekel in Indiana.
Cincinnati Gnette Kep.)
There is a great racket in the
DcnuK-ratic camp in Indiana. The
.- A 11 mn v sJ'HT-&aii(hu-d, the
lomliiirr origin f tlie nartv in the
southern part of the State, is violent
ly opjxing Landers, whom it pleas
antly calls "a bHr, a simpleton, and
an ass,'' "the miserable, illiterate
leiuairo"Ue and orotessional otlice
hunter who disgraces the head of
the State ticket," and other like ten
der epithets. With the Sentinel
s.mred on English, the Greenback
ers mad, and the other butternut
elements generally disatistied, the
party of the spoils is in a had way
in Indiana.
Sound Talk.
New York HereM.
For the present the Republicans
are holding their own in the cam
paign, if not positively gaining
.rroiind auainst their oi.ooiients, who
are still wasting themselves in frothy
carousings and self-gratulations. It
is utterly profitless lor Democratic
managers to be loafing around head
quarters in New Vork boasting and
lir:i.iii' of the certainty of General
1 lancock s sueccs No mere iKtasts
.....1 I.-...,.. nfViof ti. mfiH't fhl
iH'oiile with that conviction, so long
, ,
as they see the Republican canvass
in steady, vigorous operation, filling
the public ear everywhere with ad
mirably ingenious arguments ad
dressed to memory and reason, like
the speech of Secretary Schurz,
w hile nothing is visible on the other
side to counterbalance them.
A IVi-imlle IVnient.
From the New lUren Palladium (Bep,)
An old reprobate once lived in
this city who always reformed when
ever a season of revival came, and
as invariably lapsed from virtue as
toon as the excitement was over.
Oil one occasion he rose at an expe
rience inci ting and gave vent to his
renewed joy in louo, irmmmi.mi
tones. "I have been plucked as a
. . i i i
brand from the burning, ' shouted
he; -I am pure and holy, and sure
of heaven at last." "Amen, Rrother i
"
11.," was the response
oi me siiietvo j
jeaocr oi me iiiecung, u.i
i r .1 : - ......... l.rt
lA.nl taKc y.tu now oc ore you im n
another cliance to nacksmie. ine;
Democratic party is the Rrother P. j
in the church iMlitu;al. Once every wanl auJ ask for u W(uJ ,)(,
four years it takes its seat on the t,M.ir mvl the t((() f)invard
mourners bench, passes through a onts k(.. t irol encroaching,
rehtrnung si.asm, an.l then shouts Tk, ,.in(lin &nt
aloud that it is "once more pure I ,ialf ;m hour iaU.rcHntM.r lva8 Bt.rv
andtlean, The p.yple t it o" tHl. This consisti-.! of a substantial
probation, m long ueiore me u .e
I il. ..1.1 ..4..UO roitootoil nf f hl
is Hit Liii: niui v ia m " m.v v..
return of "the sow that wa,-hcl to its
wallowing in the mire."
Conco-Orfcircd Naturalization I'utern.
PfalUJelphU Evenlug News.
The recent developments regard
ing the outrageous naturalization
frauds before the Wallace committee
in New York, wherein Commission
er John DavcnjMirt showed up the
perjuries and forgeries of the Democ
racy in connection with the issuing
of more than sixty thousand fraud
ulent naturalization certificates.
vliich have been doing their work
in keeping up Democratic majorities
in New York, could not have aston
-
ished United States Senator Wak
lace, for he was very familiar with
this sort of Democratic, "still hunt."
JtwasiJ think, in ls(J0, that Wal
lace engineered the same plan in
the Huntingdon. Pennsylvania, Sen
atorial district,' Col, Robinsyn, a
one-legged oldj r; was tlu Republi
can candidate for Senator, and Dr.
Shugart the Demoeratic candidate.
Shugart was declared elected by a
small majority. Robinson contested
the election, and it was in this case
that the proof showed that more
than two hundred aliens, railroad
hands, were colonized at Phillips
burg, in the district, for about two
weeks prior to the election, all of
whom presented their naturalization
papers ami voted for Shugart, thus
jcf'tjng Robinson. A jmor Irish
man, John J 'Jicary, by name, told the
story to the cuiijinijil&c altout how
the certificates of naturalization were
colored with coffee to give ibeiij the.
appearance of age. He also tinti
lied that he voted at said election for
Shugart, and that he had not resided
a. year in the United States. He it
was teat ojtcned up the whole out-
rrageotis transaction. Alter ins uis
'." , , . , ... .
cJw' by tne Senate committee he
return? i1) his home at Osceola
Mills, Clearfteid lountv. He was
killed within twenty jftJ.nyos after
he got off the cars, and ip v)-ie jt-s irom tne nout lor tnem to go
pn-sent dav his murderer h,w never j tthe projecting bank to bathe
Inin arrested. Also, a Catholic -viy agnoml, and not until
priest, a resident of Clearfield, Sen-' an accompanietl
ator Wallace's home, swore before them from the city hud fatal his
the said committee that the money l'lfito1 OV(r their heads could they be
that nail the ltoard bills for the got to attend. Then there was a
gang of Vote--ca;n. from the bank ! I" rtainiHile for the other side
in jUearfieldl in , Inch editor Wal-1 of th l01"1 'hore '' oou,d bathe
huuas iineijistlVi:" tlio'rc-px.J, in i 1,1 pafot' anJ decency,
thi eseft ftj llafrislng' wiU' c.tab- ;' The shirt home was made at five
limb tl Uyik (if ,lhes;e (ita'tenien't:.! oVl.k a.t.ni uj M ere got on board in
and "C..ffoe-pt4 WaJKw'' alsoinows safety'aiid' .uMoil Another lunch
the truth when.if 1 aihrn..' 4 nd he ' was ej ved ouVviiVn altoio, half wav
is forllanctx-k. The HvtmUif 1m
was chairman of the sult-commiiue
of the Senate that nasscil the seven -
million appropriation for the Star
rotOft in-.il -fiiiTMi-forj nt Ilia nmnit
it., 0f ()nrn-ss. can tel bow
V'tV- - ' .vv.
much ii'itn"'tors .f the Star
route were I.)i4jiu,'r x?''0 was
that carried the twag Ut hipp.fi,
brought out 1 latu'tx-k, and th' jc.-!.
feated Hon. Sam ltandaUa waji,
Samniv Tilden. Thereby han' n
tale, and like P.anquo's ghost, it will
Jtffi rXlfu In Tennesso.
CixiK.Y4Ti.IulyiW.-rThvrr-
cnir Xashviiie, T'iW, says: -"Ilor-j
ace Shoemaker on atUiiJiieii-;wTMiJ?
rni biiu kiiicu. III Hie m.tri un-
iiuun.in iiiiiiiiici, llliaill TlJIgiri,
in the Ninth District of Montgomery
cowjty. A double-baiTele.l t?liot
gun w;u !.;? weajton used. Tiggirt
had interfcTei jutime ago in one
of Shoemaker's tights miii4hj was
the cause of the murder. Shoema
ker has taken refuge with friends
and defies arrest."
OIT. WASHINGTON I,KTTEl-.
(Faos Ora Stecial ConaiieroxDEST.)
Wahix;t ix, July 27, IS).
The excursion" for poor women
aU(l "urtn V ' , - " ' accident of anv kind. All appeared
jsj asr srs?2s5 i .r ; ' w
tne iunu nan i 11 i!inquincs being made trthe late j
concert given ai.vonei w ;
,n Sunday before last, went down i
i ; " Tf, "
, .,,in.ir(in -ere taken
jown an,i' tie enjoyment afiordcnl
tlu - tn would have more than eatisn-
vd every contributor to the iunu
could tlicv have witnessed it. The
wither did noblv. Not even a hy-
percritic ould have wished better
weather. At ten o'clock in the morn
ing, when the Mary Washington
blew her last whistle and steamed
down the narrow channel between
the unwholesome flats and the arse
nal, the sun shone brightly, but the
heat was tempered by a cool breeze.
The light clouds which then lingered
about the horizon, later interposed
their translucent semi-shade as they
flitted across the sun's face, afford
ing a grateful adjunct to the breeze
in modifying the heat with an agree
able temperature. Famished faces
and well-fed faces with about equal
frenuencv met the eve as the crowd
of children passed to and fro in rest
less motion over the decks ot tlie
boat. No very small children with
out protectors or care takers were
permitted to embark, as a sufficient
force was not available to convert
the boat into a nursery, so several
eager littls chaps who had gotton
hold of the coveted piece of blue cafd
board had to be turned away with
disappointed faces. The jtolice w ho
had the giving out of the tickets ex
ercised all the care they could that
they should go into proper hands,
but in spite of them there was a
lively traffic done in the tickets, which
could be bought at from five to ten
cents from the young vagabonds,
who wanted cigarettes or candy more
than a trip down the river. Well
worth seeing was the comfortable
expression which came over some of
the mothers as thev saw the hot anil
famiiar citv lvc from the5r vivw
.. .. , , .
and began to inhale the tresh river
lireezc.
A plentiful supply of provisions
had been laid in under the super
vision of Mr. Abner and the citizens
committee.
In addition Mr. F. K. Ward, con
tributed, unasked, but by no means
unwelcome, sixty gallons of Alderny
milk. This and the bread sliced
from some 400 loaves forming tlie
stock of the staff of life constituted
the lunch whieh was served out on
the boat going down. With all the
care possible, many children and
mothers went unserved, while tlie
more active and unscrupulous ;"!-
iii. had douhle and even quadruple
helpings, each of bountiful dimen-
! sums, at this distribution, i o ortviate
it was resolved to issue tickets
f , . , snhsimd;..!
j mtiai Tlu.s0 wm, extemporized
jf a reporter's note-book, and is-
isued to every imlividual as he pass
a i t m.,,,,, .,..
tit tFU IIH. Ml .MUUllt 1 VI
! Sitrin'S.
In this way it was hoped
m.mv wh(( not un,iersita(l that
thev were entitled to anything to
, , san(Uvid cnp of coffe-e or milk
. . . . .
ami peaches. The tickets had an
excellent influence on the turbulent
spirits, and none of tho backward
oiicH faded to come to the front with
their provision passports. Calls for
more were made by boys who had
eaten so much that their eyes fairly
stood out and when they got their
fresh supplies found it impossible
to dispose of it except by giving it to
less pushing companions.
Everybody seemed to have ac
quaintances on board except two in
dividuals, one an old Irish woman
dressed in a faded brown silk.gown,
white muslin saque ami old-time
bonnet. She was recognized by the
police as Irish Mary, a cow-keejier
of South Washington, but how she
got a ticket no one knew, and she
sjioke to no one except to claim
her dinner ticket and what it called
for. Whenever the boys, in playing,
ran near her, she would raise her
tittered umbraella in vengeful me
nace, as if accustomed to annoyance
from the street Arab class, so largely
represents! on tlip boat. The other
solitary figure was a middle aged
man dreaed in a gray Jinen suit and
straw hat. He did not even com
municate his desire for something to
eat, and every body was too busy to
run after those who neglected the ob
vious channels to get fed. So he sat
and hungered for all the others could
know. Some one hinted that he
was preparing to run a fast with Dr.
Tanner by practicing self-restraint.
On the boat also were the children
from St. Yineent's orphanage, ac
companied by the white-hooded ami
Uatk .dra ted Sisters. They were
kept severely by themselves, and
even Mhen on khore were nut allow
ed to leave the pavillion where the
dinner was served. The poor vaga
bonds had a great deal better time
of it. The latter had no sooner land
til than a dozen or so made for the
water and were soon engaged in
itching each other with the sea-weed.
Cries from the ltoat for them to go
hack, cvnsisting of jiuJkiaiiUVk'jies. ijti
j tl pwlves. ji jlirliuijiig the'i t
I latter Mr. Wiior trot fair! v luoll ted i
i by the little folkn. V(twa '""
i frfO linntl was nut all HI, .inn. . L.nl
.-...,
them out with. he. after tons ntr
plentiful supply to those out-tide the
erowd which so tightly environed
I him turned the last lmx over and
1-t the boys scramble for the fruit
jSiii - t.e is seldom witnesse.1.
i Sudih-niy Vint ijv? who had Ih-cii
standing on t)A i,ih arms
ana nau.is eju'nu?a er& hKh
j i i .. . j i
iail iiat on the deck, and then tt a
few minutes nothing but a confused
mass of heads an.l legs was visable.
Then tlie mass imroso nd not.
pt.;Ji "cas visible. Every boy had !
jn-iie? away "and" was:
liJlig 1
hm fcmA; MY f""nd j
all wr-rfeiiJl!,urijo?-(W-dOiiiH,t vin:-i
nieiiccu ineiriruu icat, j-iu.li ; " fjx jfiRK, July 2.5. ISM). & years ot age and a ladv of recog-
other with the atones until tho loss i t, lw wmacvV;" r nc al or-'nized social jHrsition, attractive ref
of amumtion in the river deprived ; ders Xo. 1. from our ton,n;Iuihi fT t'-pa'lvrnd entertaining in manner,
the PiMirt of ink-rest. With all the chief, the ':Bovs in Blue" throughout I '" "ReSS5TS7
mischeivous tricks not one really bad I the state of New York are hereby 1 Dr. Tanner, the man who has int
act was known to have lieen com- invited to organize companies a"t ! dertaken to live fort v davs without
P m ,y e ys outhe whole pnee to promote the election of Car-! eaating, has completed the thirty
trip, fhey were prompt to obey J field and Arthur. gixtli dav of his fast.
I.1...I.': , ,.i u
i i -..I
Uhict was doubtless owing to the :
lOniers ana pave no uiiiitvci.ai
! trouble. No little of this good con- j
excellent arrangements to keep tlieir :j. As pooh a.-; anycompany is re -
stomachs filled. .The wharf wasjeruited to the minimum quota, it
safely reached about 7 o'clock and 'should proceed to elect by ballot its
the living freight debarked without . commissioned ofliecrs, viz., captain,
r :.f i 11(1t -.. ,
siil)1
scursion.
presidential candidates j
were nominated there have been j
established by the jtost office depart-1
ment nine posi omces io ik- kiuiwii
as Garfield. They are distributed in
Georgia, Iowa, Indiana, Kentucky,
New York, Pennsylvania, Missouri,
Colorado, and Michigan. One office
to le known as Hancock has Itoen
established in Texes. Oregon ap-
plied to name a new post office Gar- J
field, but there already being an
office known by that name in Ohio,
the Oregon parties compromised on
the name of Arthur. This sort of
thing hajijiens, the post officials say,
whenever any public man conies in
to unusual prominence.
Politics is getting red-hot. Pole
raising and banner dedications are
all the go here now. If the interest
manifested by both parties in their
candidates continues to increase as
it has in the past month I don't
know what we will come to before
the election takes place. Of course
the people in the district are disfran
chised ami have no voice in electing
the President or any other officers
but at the same time a majority of
the Government employees go home
to vote. State associations that were
in full Mast when President Hayes
went into office are being reorgan
ized for campaign work, besides the
G. A. R. and etcran Associations
are pushing things in the interest
of good government and the republi
can ticket with the ''volunteer"
soldier as their captain. You hear
no doubt rose-colored reports from
here as elsewhere about the "Roys
in Rlue" going to vote for Hancock.
It is all humbuggery. I dont believe
there is a dozen soldiers of the late
war in Washington that would vote
for him if they could. We have seen
enough of the" "Rrigadiers" turning
crippled comrades into the street
when they got hold of the capital
a couple years ago and putting rebels
in their places. All the old soldiers
are heartily in favor of Garfield and
Arthur and every one of them that
has a residence in a Northern state
will go home anil vote this fall, the
wav thev shot.
New York will lie thebattle-ground
for thedemicrats,as thev have altout
given up the Idea of carrying Penn
sylvania with a veil, since Don Cam
eron recovered his health. A
good manv of the demncrtie
leaders who loaf around in front of
Williardsand Ebbitsthis hot weather
waiting for some one to come along
and ask them in totakesomegennine
Hancock bitters, are of the opinion
that Hancock made a mistake in
not allowing Wallace to blow his
liorn and run the campaign for him,
while others up in the tricks of Wal
lace sav it was a god send to the
Democracy that him and his coffee
pots were cast to the rear as he surely
would have manipulated affairs in
Pennsylvania, with one object, to put
himself in the Senate again and let
Don Cameron have the state for Gar
field
I think "our Alex." did well in
cutting him and joining the Randall
wing of the gushing democracy
Wallace is a worker and in mv
opinion the republican party should
watch his movements closely. He
never stirred up the business end of
a hornets nest as hedid when he and
his committee got hold of Little
.Tohnnv Davennort last week in
New York. While they were search
ing for the torpedo that was to blow
the republicans out of water it ex
ploded under the democratic partv
and made a terrible exposure of their
frauds and outrages against honest
suffrage. Tilden sent for Hancock
at once took him up to flreystone.
embraced him and got him in the
name of common sense to persuade
Wallace and his committee to get
out of New York as rapidly as pos
sible. The committee thereupon
hastily gathered up the fragments
and left the field of their discomfit
ure. Thomas Murphy, the ex-collector
of the jiort of New York, is in the
city for a few davs on a pleasure
triit. lie is well known as an inti-
mate friend of fien. f.rant ami was
appointeti ny mm collector, in con-
vernation the ex-collector said : Do
you know we are going to elect Gar
field? It will le hard work but we
are going to elect him. I think Grant
would have Wen the strongest nomi
nee in New York, and we could have
ewept the state for him. Next to
Grant Sherman would have been the
strongest. Next to Grant and Sher
man I think Garfield was the third
strongest man. Oonkling will of
course engage actively in the cam
paign. He an.l Gen. Arthur are on
a fishing excursion up in Canada
hut they will be back next week an.l
the music will then begin."
fl.rnnt uill ol.. 1 ... ..
The patriotic army of the union is
beating the long roll in Xew York,
and eyejry boy in blue, save here and
there oiu tthoe democratic affilia
.,... ....-, .
tions are - stronger Unto hi lcye of
country, and has forgotton which
way his gun ointed during the war.
is preparing to fall in an.l attend
roll-call. The following documents
show that the veterans, headed by
1 ' .1
General (.rant, are earnestly prepfir- i whose husband, a prominent citizen
ing for the contest. The movement ; of Montgomery, was absent in an
leatls off in this wise : j other county on business. The lady
Maxitoi, Cor.., July 21. 1SS0. i was seated at a table engaged in
(bloel Dnde PeKa,f,Aljinnnt-aenerATm"' w,lt'n tI,e noSro suddenly
td-uimji J'ilnif A'tir York City : spriing into the room, an.l, seizing
Publish order telegraphed. f" n?v ! h,r Z tho ft,mKl' ihok?il ,ier into
nmninn tho hiwl iil,.n.t ,.. t u,
whole country, north and south, de
mand the success of the ticket head
ed by Garfield and Arther.
U. S. -Grant.
The following is the order referred
Jn the dispatch
molil Lli 1 OR OlfOAXlATlOX.
r"f y ,
r . k 1 -
HfeW,'.AtTEIP '-Vf X1- )
: Xr' iiXJON. .''J.OVS i V Jjl r V.'.V -
- - r. r-j- -r i
(ieneral Orders, )
So. 1. j
1. The niemlier for each stateof tho
national committee of the Union
Veterans' Union will at once proceed
to organize the ''Boys in Blue" in
their resnective states to l.romote
i . ..' ... .... . . .
X; l vtion ot tiartiel.l an.t Arthur,
t l-fiJ''tfgiiatk"n of "..ys in!
Blue" will reiott tl ihi' .ajmient ' from their s.xkets. She was, he
commanders mtheirntmiveBLuu-At.WAt. . ft n illy disfigured, her neck
By order of U. S. (Ihant.
f, , . , ,, . - 411 .
( Oiniliailder-in-tflief "JiOVS in
Blue."
Drake DeKay, A.ljutant-tJeneral.
okxf.bai. oraham's cmn r n
.. .y
. - mm : ,. .... ,.f
. ino iiia.iiiiuiu imnnn i wi nn-.i
to constitute a company is fixed at
1(H, and the minimum at fifty. ;
f rst-lieutenant and sccond-lieuten-
- -:
proiM-r non-com missioned ofliecrs.
4. i he captain ot each company, us ;
soon as elected, will forward by mail
a signed muster-roll of Ids command
to j. V. Reed, rccretary ( Inn. ), j
care oi me republican siaie coiimm
tee. Fifth-Avenue hotel, New York.
"t. P.Iank muster-rolls will be' fur-
nished on application of any recruit -
ing party by letter to Colonel C. R.,
Coster, acting head quartermaster,
.No. .Krt t anal street, -New lorn.
6. Anv squad of four veterans of
the war for the Union may constitute
themselves a recruiting party. All I ni),ilated. Lord Hartington further
such recruiting parties should by saja that the Government was not
postal card at once notify the tenqt- jyt.t m jH)ssession of full details of
orary secretary of their intention to j the disastrous engagement, but from
raise a company, and every Monthly WMat is known of the relative jtosition
thereafter report the progress made j f tl,e Rritish and Afghan troops, it is
until the minimum is enlisted and ; inferred that the Afghans who are
the commissioned officers elected. : reported to have destroyed Gen.
7. The maximum number of men j burrows' brigade were under com
to constitute a regiment is fixed at j niand of Avitob Khan, who is suit
1,KX. and the minimum at ."00. J j.osed to ha've been reinforced by the
8. The captains of any six compa- j mutineers consisting of the old" Ca
nies may consolidate their respective ji,ui regiment, who deserted from
commands into a regiment, and the
commissioned officers of the com -
panics merged should then elect '
ballot the prom r regimental field
officers. The colonel will appoint the
regimental commissioned and mm-
commisioned stall'. Notice of such
regimental lormaiiou arm election
should lie promjitly mailed by the
colonel to tin; teinnorary secretary.
Ctus kT Cu ii:im
-
Member for New York Shite,
V.,ii......l t'..t..iiiil.w. tllJ..i'..!n TMim
.i.oio,, ,o .oiiiiimi. , o,o. ..o. .
This is followed by an apiteal to
the Union soldiers anil sailors of the
stateof'New York, whose goo. 1 fortune
it was to oppose insurrection ami to
ssive the country in the pains of re-
helli.m, now, in the words of their
gmit commander, to '-push things.''
This appeal is signed by a reginient
of soldiers and sailors who promptly
step to the front and lead in the
campaign. This is but the initiative
step. 1 he campaign will open in ; is known to have had plenty of a: -September
with a white heat an.l ; nnmition.
will not lull until the democrats and j The morning news is onlirmed
"brigadiers" find their second Appo-; j,y a atl.r (iSpatch. It will explain
mattox. Ithe reticence of the Si ra. loirs at the
"Ami if u-kiit wliat tuii? In-Itails fr.nn, : late meeting, when they Were illl-
ildored by Ocneral Dugald Stewart
Ami liif tinnitus aiile- trte."
Pickkt.
Lynch Law in Marj Intnl.
UiiiiVi:Tnv Tnlr ll .ToliTl
... .1 "i.i t
Diggs, the negro, who brutally out -
jrage.1 Mrs. James Tsehiffely last
Saturday night, near Darne st wn,
M.I., was caj.tuml last night at Me-
1i.ioi.'w-iiIi. .iinl ,virri.il to Kni'L'l'l 11
,, , , . .. ,. . . .. , lor some time ot stimulating Avoomi
ami l.Klge.1 in tail. Miortlv octore 4 : t- t 4 .1 1 , . .0
' i t i- J - 1 , Kahn to the desperate enterprise ot ('ori-n Ri rtv I nv I-.-'v -'"
0 dock this morning altout hftv men 1.:,,,. ..,, 1 ! . i 1 t , v 1 N 1 . lr-, ' -'
ar.ite-ire.1 at the iail and one of them att:M kl,"K an,:il,nr' .to FlV At an earlv hour this n ,.n,:11g ..m
app.an .1 attne jau ana one 01 uieiii ;.n t.nt)usuisnl :l,llon,, I S i,,ldif rs j ,f t w bur'-d-irs w i -hot -ind 1 il'.-.l
demanded admission on the idea ot ; . . ,1 . n . niii.Li.ir h.i . .. .him Uii.-u
1 1., tiiiei.ti,,,, Sheriff ICelchncr re- ! h n,?,, U"?u r1'111 l"-""11 I while attempting t . cnt.-r the r. si-
fused admittance to anv one whil
-
-i . 1 : 1 1 1 11
mc crouti reiiiiLitie.i. ..nil inc. ten
, , , ,- '
backward a tew lect
Another formal den.an.l being
ma-H a s light demur was made by
he Deputy bher.il at the door, but
U.1M cs ,nuy u.e ... to. ....
uilt. The doir was then broken in,
dtiite the resistance of the Sheriff.
j WhiK- the door was being forced,
! uiu. a melee occurred with the of-
hcers an-1 even after the negro had
been brought ..ut into the open air
Mr. Kelehner made another attempt
IO ItT-t lie 11L liU-l'llll. ll . liir i
rescue m pn.-oner o
-, hat.-ly eaught ami held b to
three of the party. In his btnir-
h. ht n..ivl n out on im arm.
111.
or
tries he received a eut on his arm
The crowd hurried Diggs oir, his
ankle irons clanking as he was
forced down the road at aquiek trot.
recti .town tne roa.i ai aiiuu-K iroi.
,, . , 1 1 1 r. .
He was taken up the road leading
Darnestown, a man guarding him
to
on each sid
bile being taken to
the scene of his execution he seem
ed quite ealm, and said he was will
ing to die. The inditl'erenee he
showed is said to have awakened
suspicion even among the party who
thus took the law in their own
hands. An effort was made to force
him to relate the details of his as
sault upon Mrs. Tschiffely, but le
yond acknowledging the fact that he
committed the crime he would make
no confession.
Arriving at a jKtint on the road
some distance from town the party
met a horse, lhis had evidently
Vin a preconcerted arrangement by
conle.terates ot the crowd, an.l snow
e.l that they were determined that
nothing should fail. Opportunity
was in yen for the villain to make!
his peace with his maker, although
he appeared callous to this part of
the proceedings. The necessary
ropes were within reach, and the
brute's hands and arms were pin
ioned. It was then found that the
idea to place the negro on the horse j
an.l hang Inin by running the ani
mal from under him was impracti
cable. The noose was placed around
his neck ami w illing hands lifted his
Itodv from the ground. He made
but little resistance, evidently know -
: r....... il... ..-.. ......1. ..r
Illll lll.III ILL' ll.l lllt.L lll s.iii vi- L
fort would be worse than foolish.
The body was left hanging. Sheriff
Kelehner stated this morning that
Diggs made a full confession of the
crime to him previous to the jail be
iiig"futcul! '
The details of tho criniecLfnni.it
ted bv Diggs are that he entered the
resilience of Mrs. James Tschiffely,
:l highly esteemed married lady,
! . " . . . .
' mu.'m. .-,.u..i
threaU iUi.l if she made an appeal
lor anl, to miir.k r her and Imrn the
house. He then flratred tho tt-rri-
fie.1 woman ui the staircase and
I Pl,,ar ' er rttom tlur-
inn the niiiht, rei.eatedlv assaultins'
j her. lie left the room early in the
; morning, and thinking that he had
I tied his victim managed to leave
ttie bouse and started to the resi -
.Vcni'e'of a M' ishlSor. The k netiro.
Y- -''- ' i . a. . ., '
Wte&M; Xa m wait, ami up-,
on the l4Hn(i.ei.jlCT brthc hair,
vi mo mau unit iir;igg(t( m f paK to
mi: iiuuhc, w ucre, iiuej- f.ijtMfJU(.lilg
her to further gross af.saiftu, hu
struck her over the heiid with a
chair. The blow fell with ernxbino-
. . . . .
torce, cutting tlie head and face of
the ladv, forcing her eves almost
I ami tuTifcias fiiWY cut, swollen
... 11 ri;f"
land discolored. lh CaV thcil -
leaned. Mrs. Tschitfclv retrainetl
l.-.iT 1..
consciousness, and under the care of:
!a nlivsician is imnroyintr Sl ii
:.' . . . -..
AS AFGHAN MASSiCEE
; nrpQLS 2.ITTSI 22I3AL3.
u" A UJU
;
' Tremendous Sensation in Parlia-
men When Hartington An
nounces tho Destruction at
Candahar of the Com
mand of General
Burrows.
Loxpox. July 'is. Lord Ifartinif-
tun startled the House this mornimr
! uv announcing that the Government
j,";u received news from Candahar.
statinsr that an engagement had
: taken place between the Afghans
lim General Rurrows' brigade in
-hicli tht latter was eonml. t. lv nn
; sheere Ali's command at Candahar !
;on Wednesday, the 14th inst. At I
j that date Avoob Kahn was at Sars,
j tWo marches distant from Candahar.
!w;tn j, wholo regular force often
regiments of infantry, exclusive of
i the mutineers, who "are believed t
i have ioiiii-il liitn stibseoiicntlv thrc
j regiments of cavalry, numbering
..iC.iit four Immlr.wl "l'-i v. .,., .... 'T
:.... 1. ...1 ...:.i. .1 : ..
.iiiitt- liuiiuini s;incis, null inun
:ulls. In addition to these troops,
i . i i i
; iie n;i,i ic irregular ca vairv, van-
' ,,uv f-tini.-itcd from fif't.-cn hi thir-
tv-tive thousand men Of thee
i ,. thousand men under Shaha"assi
j Khusdil. the late Jovernor of Turk- j
; ,.stan, formed the advance guard, j
: Ti,is for. l..ft II, .rst about the P.Hh J
: an, iarched directly toward Cauda-
, n.ir. with the evident puqMise of
j trying conclusions with the Rritish
; j-;l"rrsi,n at that place as soon as a fa-
, yorable opportunity offered. Avoob
: io smiv ineir oiiicrenccs aim unue
I w ith AMurrahnian Kahn, the new
! rniii-. to t .fir-i IV -i ii,l nn i it t i w. .11 n-
try under the new administration.
.. .. . . ...
riili w 101.r1.l1' .1,1 ... i.t .1... I .
t -. . ... . . 1
: but chiefs, wlio are all fneiitliv to
: , , t ..,-,,-,.
Vi t,." "
j fnUiness of some of then, these
(,al)u .ii(.fs ha susp. ct.,1
. . . . I .
I""""" "k ' "oo.oi.o 111 . .1.-1-01 i-iu
' ' Tl . .. .1 ...1 . f..l ... .- . ,v
- 1 , 1 1, . 1 . I ... ..t I ..in .1 lmi it. .... ... ... ......
ine iiout mil suite 01 aiiailS
;.... . , i . . ,
in rouinem .ignanistan also ex-
i plains whv the Rritish rcpresenta-
, ,d 1
, t( fu h j
, AlM,u.rhni;in K;llm Jls AllR,.r
f (, , , , , A t-l1Mnijtnn
which hail been the title of his pred
ecessors.
i l i- i.i
i , . ' " ! ... "!!!.. . .ST
thtMV;llL, ()( tilC r;in,!:i,i;ir fur,lfu.a.
. aUtl , . .
, , jf " , . . .
, . . ; (,,;K.,,e,l
that war iu Smtll AVhai,i.tan
mH.,, .,i in att it i.,,rr,,rs ti.
1 .' - 1W " m rs- lu
evacuation of the country bv the
i.ini.-n iii.iennueiy postponeii. an.l
ltossible the New Ameers seat made
ii:- l. :. 1 i:..:. l.. ... . i
- j .., ... , ., . ,
nioru titan .touhttlll throililtl a proh
1 , , , , - . , 1
j'.'1 , tar-x riU,lutl,,n 111 l"-wn (ap-
ltal.
Still later dispatches say that 1
Avoob Khan crossed the Helmund!
,i .t, i . . , -i
river on the J..rd mst. and surprised I
General Purrows, whose tbree was
cncanijted on the left bank of that!
stream, opposite (.irrushk. Since
the battle General Primrose has re-
tireu wiui a portion ot t.eneral l!ur-
rows ton e, which succeeded in es-
caping to thecitadel ofCandaharand
it . i i i i i i -. ,
will try and hold the place until the
arrival of reinforcements. Mean -
while Avoob Khan, who has march -
e.l in front of Candahar, threatens
an assault, an.l fears are entertained
that lie may take the ita.lel before
assistance can arrive. A relief force
under General Phayre is said to be
concentrating for a "march on Can
dahar. i., '"n mv,,t,dr.v
V r vvyliere lor. la l.le
Owing to the recent dry weather
iim nn" kh.Ii I'looaon laciiuaie.i ine
surjirise against which it would ap
pear General Burrows had taken in
sUllicieiit protection.
I.iichlaw hi MIsMturf.
Sr. Loi is, July oU A special to
the I'lMt-Disjmteh from Moberiy, Mi...
says that an armed mob of altout a
1 "Uiuirci men tmma.ljomingeountics
came nno ine town yesterday and
opened tire on J. C. C.trlew, whom
Sheriff Matbx k Mas taking into the
court house to be tried forcoinniitting
rape on the person of Mrs. Crump,
ai a noiei in tins citv last
re'ailH11 lli tret lw iv.., I ,.n..tl....
shot. He then ran through a drv
goods store closely followed l.y hi's
assailants, thenec out int.. .-m -illi..-
.' - . . " ivi..O.ii
and n.r;.in'int..t)iwt.-,...t .....
. 7- . ..--iuiau. 1111m-
ing nis way into a
room over a sa-1
litOll
II . . i-. .
licre ins pursuers Conientt
Ilim, an.l tilC llUSltant 1 of the olltra.'-
ed woman ended the pursuit bv tir-
.
i Jg hve more shots into Corlew's
I ,,,',V ' . "y 'is i..rt-nea.i.
. nnew men in ten minutes, fn
h.iiso mttitenieiit jirevailed wliile
th.-se proceediiiit w. e in prores,
:uul t,a' "'heirs ot the law made no
! vi,,rt Ul -"P them.
I ---
j Mur.l.-rc.l by his AH-boiI Wift, .
!
! Cin,-.,:.. .T..K- -i...-.i.. .,r. ..
- "". wan .l.oill
midnight hist, Thomas Delano, pro-
prietor of a livery stable on Shtr-
.lllCl
i man gtreet- was found o
m M ite M.
wjth his jtifwels iniitrutlinir from his
abdomen, whm' lie had ieen fatally
-tabbi-d. The alarm wan i(tvcn hv ji
woman named Minnie Dixon, who
claimed to be his wife. At first she
said she had found him in that con
dition lying on the sidewalk, but
later acknowledged that she had in
! tik-ted the wound her.lf ft w.
i."lul u"- "OUll'l mrstll. 11 .IS
' done wifh nn olv.t..l-;.. .,..
.. oi,,
) L- ntft. Wli t. . T
po home andwhen herefued struck I
wie.1 liini 10
....o,.o,n.
( orh'W ran int.) the court room fol I mi-ie. -iirneil A.lmlnHtritrix an.l 1 ni.tee r.-r t.ie "' "i-1"" f'-i""1 ,s ,
, y ,llV r,M'm , ! ae wal raiat ,.( William 1 ni,!!in.-. late i km-e.i .!..w,u ...l,er.-e It w,.l ... .
ltnved Iv three ot the mob, where h i neret towofiii,.i!e-d. win m i-'1 " "' -l"-ir--i J
1 ". ir 1 , 1 ., . The r-'t-iuei-f th .ur-tia.-e in. ny nm-t
was biiot again, fltttneii escaped .Nf.'(Aj. A-,v' " ..n .-r i.i-r ThurtT t n.- t.r.i w..-is . .
into tho struct and hut uuicklv I t ouMieoutrrv. , .,..1 r::ur; .'; VlttllZZ:'
... ..... -
. .
is certain, the woman snves no co-
rpt '.
I lierent account of the affair.
nen asked if the woman did jas. u piv.h.
the cutting, Delano nodded assent. J"1'?- 3h "J"r-
He w,is a quiet industrious man,; Blairii,e UiicS Semivxrj,
nn.l had only left his ofhee for home! , , ,
SUmw ti...oLf - l . . .' 1 Ke"lftl Kronnd..-e..niniill.,n bulldlnirn-new
a Short time ttti,re the Cllttillg tH'-ind.apri..rl.Hn..s for i-raetiee. and .Hiiantou
curred. He is still alive, but death 1 V"""'. .'"1 '"L"-Sr i1": -
Siii.il-ieretl in a M.nc.
PiVPTsVM.LK. July
l J...J tl.i. wbti.l
iressing caianin.v in-- .....
of tnoiiriim1' over this communi-
Itv bv the terrible death ofthi
tiu.ti in n mini'.
AtlloVI.M-klast night Jonathan
uii!.i rmtern e'U : rrai'.k
iWilliman, m-Kh' h"-'
d
John
Reese, dir-tric! supcrintcimciit o! th"
Phiiad.-lphi.i ami Reading .. and
Iron company, descended the U.-i-ly
i,
i Run colli-. ry m cxammetne ventna
itioti. Nothing further was heard of
: them until this morning, wh-.-n it
was diseovcred that the gangways
were choked with black damp, and
the men were cut otfi'mm tlie open
air. lioscuing parti-s were at om e
organized ami every effort made
to'lir-ak through the deadly damp,
but not until a dozen miners were
taken out overcome, did succcs
crown their efforts. At lat howev-
crtliev Were reacueti. 'en mien tin
were "brought to the surface th'e
I I I. .....I. ...
. .
wor-t appreticii.-ims were reanzed
fortbev had been dead for some
time. 'iVmling the efforts to reeovi r
the unfortunate men th'- nuvt in
tense excitement prevailed. Hun
dreds of persons gathfivd at the
the mines, ami the lr. a veil families
ami friends of the unfortunate men
were impatiently waiting tidings of
'. ;c:n, their evidences ofli;tres be
ing perfectl y heartrending.
lioiu-xl "olleeit'i of Kcvenues.
A recent statement issued from;
the Treasury Department show by i
official figures th'- los.-t s sustained'
bv the govern 11 icllt 111 the o d btt
! of the revenue lroin tne U ginning of
! Washington's sttlniini.-tratim t tln-
i-l. kn nf I I ri 1 1 1 "s J-'rom ibis it:il.
- -
j pears that the losses on ciMt.ms
... . .. 1, ... . . .-. . .oi -i t. 1 1 1 1 r 1 1 .r 1
, ' r1 .on... ......... ....
! Democratic adinini.-tiation oi .hit k-
son, amounting to i '.''.) iter
l.,h
'eollectet!, and lca-t dv.iing ( I rant
Republican am.. nitration,
only two cents on ,i t.
Vrreat.-t h-s per Sl.' on tht
icll'.g
Tiie
P.t.-d
j revenue was dun.:
term, an.l the
Grant's two terms,
I are the figures, givii
I ."-! the losses per sr
Van K.iMifs
t wa.- during
The following
the total lo-- s
( I-
Vrurs"
Total
lii'V
i "i.'.-tj :ti
-iiu it;
-"3.407 T'J
ilfl.tlS I 1(J
3,2a-7.7
i-i.".:;74 t'-'i
...th. ii i s;
a,:i.T:ii a
l,.-:W:i .".
l.::.TS.-l i4
l.SU 4'l 4
-.17.'.-. 47
iit.Vt.l 7 -l
7.-il 'Js4 14
4 1'J 1
-.-...lr. 11
.'... lu ..tiir" 3
l.o-a ah
.!.--.
Wahiciit.n...
... t
...
... H
. . . S
... -
.. 4
..
.. 4
4
Al:ltll.-I
.l-tU'r-ii
Mnitium
.MnnriMi
AJtnii......
.lt:k.n
Van Kuri'ii..
llurri.O'n.....
4 lit
1 .vt
4 j
: n
11 71
4 40
4 0.
4 lit
:i 5tf
3 i
7.
Tyk-r
! in
1 Taylor
I -
?'!llm'ire J
rlen-e
i ......
l.im-oln....
.Iiibiiyiui
t rntut
Total...
iui-iilar.-- Shot.
- i (icnce o Hen. 1'. 11. o oinon 00
. . .
' .... .. .
I t ,e :itt,-rs tart . :i .oil. 1 .trt v I o
from this city. Tin- fatal shot was
tired by Mr. oloiin,:iV son. P.. I..
Solomon.
St, V AD VER TISE2IEXTS.
pURI.IC SAI.K.
In puruanre nf an nrJtrf fie ur.uitc I by the
Orjihai-!"' Court ! Sm.rtot cmnty, the uii.ler
fianetl Tru"fr lur tbo fab ot the rnl carafe nf
Samuel l. H(mvt. Into of MUlur;! it wrir-t;:!". !e
.aitftl, wilt sell :t jtublic nuti-ry tn
S K M :
l,htarr1i.,r..,r
i o.ea.i.. .in. a. ink i... .:-.voii!u i,..u..
"Ot" utl.uil.lii,K th.-n-n n -tL-.l. with
AtthOurt Huue in Somerset IVr., ut 1
re .r
r.5 in
u. . an.1
ith a tine
lieitrinx nn-l.iirl f T;ir!..us4tiu!'- tliir.jo. It i.
i i well nuiiMinj witnin.iiir tierr l:i limit Mrmi4.
flfV,
, ,.r,.-.i0!l u.i i wi.,.w Uumirt. lhrHu.
i Biker- v'-. H-'? "' "- . . .
i i-awi im metw m .nfe.i,i m t a
- ' oflan.l. situate In Uri.tlierrallpv Twt.., "I whii-h
; -Maf are ci..r. a .n.-intni Un.iV,,r i..n.i
. M HU, iilUr ,lieilllerM
I In "aiil laml t init . acrf s.
dl,r'na,,'e' anl wi'1 me kIloWB
T, edwako k.m.Vkk.
July vs. lrut-e.
......
! CJfo to NnrmJll Holinnl
LVDIJX.l. I'a.
BoiKimr.
the !n of t!ie kinil in t!:e l r.it-I
; """
tZTT' " 'T'
wl "rst cUm in all rt-spctts.
1 n,pllnlN,,ma cin.-i.-.n, t;.,a
! ciai. .Mo.-ii-ai. ' ,
1 Tl,e r"n uf ,"' Wllk5 wlU ' ' tn UI
! ftwM.- e t
; -wAi --
EprRw, ,u lnw ! tiio.t nf :.ny i t!ierS- h..l
alinr-ln cuiial i.v:int:i. an. I K.mu:.
ilati(n. K.r Catalouu, aiMie.j,
JOHN H. FRENCH. LL D.,
:bi'.- PlilN'ClPAL.
July S).
A
SS ignki:.
.ve. A Cm C XT.'
1 i.t- rllwini! a,-...unH have lio.n nlcl In mv
otli ami will be (T-M-nteil lo tit- .'. u-i (,.r .-.iii-tiruialH-.i
i,u
Tlmrsihi'i. Aixpi't !i'. bSSt
j V. lien an.l hero all iierir.i intor, .1 e..n :.l
. tep.l:
Kir-tan.l final (i.nt of (n.rr'i; . Walk'-r.
j Ai'liinee of Kmiinnui'l kii'T4jiier.
j Ktmt anl nnal ait-tnint M titMrve Stianirler
I siicnecnf lavt.l H. lnunx anl wi!e.
' Virst ami final i-ivmii til .Itsial. .Mitli i A
Istitneet.f Sainui-I Stuttt.
Klntt ami final at-inunt nf W. i'. Kriallim-
I .lirneeul t'alvin Maurer.
I Kir. t am! final awi.utit (,f Valentine Hit -
ri.n.ei.l N. II. Walker. .
I -ir-tan.l filial a-vint "f II. K. It.rac
; aiittee ut Keli-ia l'liilliii,i.
i t . .. . r SC H F I-I.
Jnlyl3. l.su. Fri.t.,ni,t.itv.
pri:i.ir"sTi.Pr "
(X ' VALI'AMI.K iili.U, I STATK.
I ty unup oi an uitler ut
: -'ll the folluwini. teal el.tte ;
A dirl.iiitr,i. ..I l..l !-....
" wi'. - um...- in -"mer? et to, .
H'imer-. t ei.unty. Pa., ci.iitainin. ..T acres, in. re
ur 1cm. all cleared et al.ai T arre whi, li lin
u-iriii.iwii,i a.-ri i in rn. ailuw ; or-harJ ami
-mall auKareamp there.. n. wttn mill b..ue. Iarn
! ?.nl.0..ne'0,,"'?"',"''. 'H"lnltie lao-l. ,.f II., .ry
1 oiiniiii, jiJDepn (KKI,
Ihrllne ami other. '
. liivi.r ...!..
pinup
, . 1 r.ii.ii 4 nie-tl.ir.l In jIji minth.. c.m-.flilnl
i in twelva months, with interest Inun .Ut ul . ale.
.... Iym-n. t..De.rnre.l hy n,itfaicnt
; wiriuiwyL i ni r.n.iifrrv i lit ..
muntty and can be ma.ie a nire h..me
t , , L, l"l FKtlbl.IIE.
July 14 Admlni-tratriii and Trujtec.
PXSYtKU FEMALE COLLEGE, PITTSBURGH.
tXlghtfatly taratcd on high, ext-rmlra proondi:
way from city unlaw and amok. Superior
Faculty, wall furrlbed Lahoratory. and Tain.hle
eoi lection of minerala and invertebrate for i.l
tratimr atudy of Satoral Sewnoa. fien term ii,ea
gjpt irlb. Fur eatalcgne. terms, tc.a.lilre:
PEI.F.M p. 'iXIETa.EAi;. i'ruvjt!.
A UDITOHH NOTlCI-.,"
In the matter i.t .he llrtilnm-' '.... ..r s..n.
entata or Ki-,.li.n '. .r.i I '...-... 1 i...
Trentdeed. SnlV. ,'"
'.l,,,.n!?ke,,!ll:n,,!,,ioV! ,he ,un'1 'D ,hc
l.an.N ol Samuel Miy.ler. A.lmim. tnitor 01 Ste
I I'hen Trent de.-.l. to and amona ti.o. lei-illTen-
Thennder.iirne.1 Aa.llior. t,i.ii..i t,v .aid
1 tltle.1 thereto henlie Btlvea in.fL fht h i'il .ii
1 afciiia iiii-w, in mo tvmi.iKn 01 siiii'rtwt, tor the
meat, on Saturday the nth day ol Auini.tu 1'.
"ttrt or dlM-fiarirlnK the duties of la anuolnt
atluoi-lock A. .M.. when and whera all person
1 DLi-miM m KUrnii
i ' ninietn ear healn Hf
i For cauioirue., aniiiy u
I uiriieii. year Ileum nrpiriaOf r 1IB, iw
. t.dl.B.I ... ...
.Oarcll- I Orulltin Ouurt uf Si,mpr..t n.imtv
. ... ........ ..... ...
in
IUv. T. K. EWINO.
.rlneli.aL
Joly i.. Imo-.
I1EUIFFS SALE.
- theOort
HI. ! I .. ..' '
y m., ,
111. 'ion j-,,..,, Mi '' i
t.i l. .lie -.li-. al'liei tiri'u" ''
Fa., '" " 3-1:. i
t
A;",M-;
dolt-n i:
i;
"' "Me. -lti... '
Shi('. i-.Ui,!v. '
artw. .-nt-t U-. iwi..
fnv.ir. l..Miinif ;an., .
Clark 'til l ..Oi.-r. , . ' f l-
1'itk-ll 111 j. . l ' Jr "l-ti
Ivi0.il. ' -.
-.l.o .
All 'if ri riit li I... ,
f.;-r. 'ifit 'i-i.inr. an ; J ..... j
(Win .. ........ .err,- ;,-n,.:t.. ,
Inrf r.-.l Uli- .iti. .i. ....
Nil
I R'
.lu;s "n -r--t rtun-v, yt
Irf-i I nl twntv nin
o( whk-tl tile r" ara a! ji
r 1 it
r-'. mi
bank Intra ami ci,fr.n
--r lr. ":
a.l.)il)lui Ian H nt rr... em,
C.ii, Cokn at l'.,n r,,., ;,h th
1'ikfn ia u'r.n ..
Youtikln. " "
All l!ie ri'.t.:k - ;
lK.M.ie .in i ii. i t,:
ill ' Sllll t.l. In
...
uuirrrt i -...r.,vij- y
; "itr.'.ir'itf;
ir-i-r.i
I i .u. .
in :
""nil i.y ni; .;-,.,
011 .no . rt-;-ie 11
nari-!.
u,i
litk'.-nln n ,-.t th-. v..
Boecktv;, A :ii, r li.it.,,-1 i;,. !'..-',-'
AI.so-
Alt Ihu ri:it. ti-:.', i-iTer-u x..
ilelen'l;i:ir..iiinifl I --iu ln .'.'. j t
l.l il Krtmiiil aim. Hi;
SKiraora't i-'.-itv. y.x..
111 M. VtT-
mure nr li'-. i:i.t kn..wa ,,n tlte"J -iii.t
twn a.. '.,. 1; .; , 1, ln .."
wi0tw.nti.rylr:inie .!,;,, ,
ruoin. no I -u!'i'' tli-Te'in .-n- i . .. ,,.
imrtli l-y Fiah ure-i. n j.'.u-ii ,'f,
..ntbeeii.t I y Af;,. aI1,, , ;
Salut-ury .'tre,-. , h tl.e .i(i;4inr.ti i-
No. s. a ert.n.i i- i . ar..U!,,i ;
sii.l. iint:uiiiuv uiie ,,,. ' '
kruwn mi il.i- u:in r-.l .i s.i i t
4fcHii. i'm Ki-i:iHj-( .u'n.-t .
!tr Ir.ime .U.-;iii. 1, ,u..f. ari
-rectsl. I lenli .l -n U:r uur-li ;,y !,i v,''
ill! an.l nn tlie i hi s.iiiM.ury .:rc.!';'
I laki-n in i-i". u'i .11 at -'hi
: on Urn.. .
i -,v.
- .- .
A IXI- -
, an i:ie r.at.t. t.tic. it::vret
re - wwr. jrum. w.. . ,
1 ... . ...uu... i:i.i
icrro l.-n;iiit... .!. in v
renl e. v.r :
u:i't '.;
! ' ' rttt. ulum;t t..wn. mi, sTiiier-t C'
v.. 1 x i... . .. .. .
known op t!i-Ki-niT:ii pi.m ,, ,,i,.i r..v. j," '
7i. liint.iiliilii, one-ii.tll .irri?, in .r.i , r i,
in lul .N . i i mi tin- lwrtii, l.i'.iw ..."
lltj snu'.U. li.-rt:n iir.-; iIk- t-.i-t V
Krne.l .. I :iu tin, ..,i i .',, :
Ir-mt mi l 1-u lci-t ii. ,-n, v. itii ihi- i'
an tlie .rw.. r'y t Wui. li. r.'-V
No. - Io c.-rt:ll;i l.its Kr-i'..'
alorL-sm..'. an I known ..n th.- g-urm r, "
town u. I..;. .Ni... .i,i .-. umii.!-. .
iu-r., m ir.. r I.--.-, tr-nttnic n t onr
w.t, n ! :.'ii'i'lr.l .-n till' nor h au-t ,
l-y. tut ttie j..otn t-v Jiu k- n --s-V .
'itni n iii-T.. ,i rui n .:ri v i.; e v
li.im.'. ei.r: iv V. ii.uuic u'i 1:,. tui.'"
tt-rrv- ti-u.ili'-i.
I lk'T. in ex-
Olluier.
n ai tl.e f ii.:
ALSO
1...,:
Ail t'.e r.u'i.f. :- irtfr.-n an-t
eri -k K .-...-r, ( K . i, -.1 Kr
erii k Kri'.n.r. li.-mry K. Sffp-H jn.i
ley. Ifin-t.int. an-1 rvi.Ti. k uj
tenant, i-i. in a: id t-.th. i.itt.w:r!j
estate, vu: A rerfi:n tr.if. -f !j
Lwer I ur.v:.ft t-i!ht.S'-n'.r--Ctintaimrii
. 7 ii.T'.-. (ii tp---r !' .-- "; w,
art; ai-'iit 1-j t.TrH i-,i .ir. an.' , ;:,
wiiti tw t,. :i' an t b .,tr'
crei-te't, w.f h the .i pur;'ii.i!i:-. - ttl : ..
Par- N i. 1. Nru.ir.? n ; af-.n.-i: ;.
37 aT'.-i', th .re --r !.-. t i which t!;.-'-ItM
ai-rctt i-.c ,i r .iii.i nrt;3 in iut-:iit
ilWfillll fl .-1-4 ;if,,l ;,,o, (.aril IJm'.,; .-,
otnt-r-, witii l.'if ;i; -ur-vr. i;p-e.
tar-'i u. iuat- a.- a;-re-.1 i :. . ,
100 !.. mar? "t L'. ( wtiK-ii j,..p. .',n
a'P""v";;r. a" w.iuz i in-l.- . i Ami; !
, J''n ;t:!i-y nn't uliiits, wirii f be :t;.'.ur
l .k-n Ki e.ii,-n;i i a at f!ie tnj ; ',:,ri
we..i;h -. lVi.n-y.-,n,i:i, u-v i. .f. 1. .,
A im r Ar.i.c i. )::, .i- .- .i,
AIX
All tlie r:::... ii'' inr. pr .n f ; um
leu-.. . lit. J.'M.-j.:i " 1 : u t -K. t. :n .in-t 1
bvi;i: r,-.l ".i.t'i-. viz: Ail tn.it tii.-
teti.;i:,-::t in A I :..wn-tu. i. r
1 ia.. Ua t!.- r-n eriv-t.-.i . i, r
'!!; iiu-. nrr '-tu' n;!.. it-i tl.fr-- n r
.:::imf l.i:t.: -i ,J n.i- A-1 'Uzi. ... i . mi
aii.r-i:eii J. JniiMi lunit'V. .1.
. e1";;.!!!!!!!'.' 'Jr :iTf 11,1 p-i,)'... -..if
wiirt tfie :
i .ken i
iirri ri:ii.---s
: f.vo-j::..K at r.e -j:' .
nil.
nn.
: A
i Allti...1 nr:i:. tuW, i'lf- r. -r ;.
Saurret ( t ii'.:y Auricuitcr.ti
t'lihe l"lit .r.::s -It-.Tiett ra '
t.iia I re t jar ! ft l.i'.-t
h't. t-uii. S tni.r-i.-t t si
o.i!ity. J'x. kn -wn .i ti.. F.:r
i . in ;r
.itf
vi: .
U S.-'l.t.T'
p. u jT
'iT.-i.'-.nf.Ki
i:ig miie :iu, i-'ie it.ii 1 :.,-r--. i,:,,re r i. v
r.!i,u.T-u. .iiH !!-! 1'Uil nr.)z rl-.Ti- -p. ...it.
a','--ir:in S,,riif r-.i .'i .f t?n;..w n Tur if , n
wi-.;. nil tlie !"U'li I v l..i;.s,. I'.iiii. t )i.iu."-i-.l..-
i y H-ri.-ry K. S. iti-II nn ! n.-rtli l-y .1...
1' i. iiif. i:li rlie ,un,-?i m -s.
1 n,-n in vv., ml -ti .it ii,-- s'nt "! , .T. W
:i--.-.-l i'.. S,-lin,--k. u.- . Ur.-,n . l l.ro'.:'.:
A I.' i
A ! -! r. ri. 'it. ti-.'.e. in:, r".: a n.f !:i:n- -.l "i.
.'.ll.itT. .-I iri : . . l-1 I.. t!:e t -U.,w:n .!.-..-;-n
.il tt;t:i. v:r : A .-.n-iln tri'-t ni i.mt .-i:u
in s..iiu-r-:t t-'Wr.li y. s.-tiiirset ...unTy. f'.i.. .
tiiiinria 1(J . a-'r'i. iii.t' r u-.s. it wni'-ti tli- r.- r
i:!".i:t 7 ' .i'Ti-s i-U-r. '') .-I n!.i li an- in rn--a.:. i
tv-i h 'i Tw.....;.,fy Ir ime h ioJe. I.ni'k a.-n 4..
..iii.t i-ii-'-ail'iir.-i r'a-p-'-n 'r-r!.. : al. :i ' ,-.
"..-li.ir'l ( Iril't trv-J. :i.l 'ir'iri !:ir-M i.l i.ii I'
. --i:.T. I'l'-ir;.- 1 . r::l!th. . 'tir-.-i l.-.n- :i-.. -
l-.'it'ir .11 r.':.it p.irt .-t 1 11 i;trm lyn.z ::-
si lent flies !i!"r.-"'t i. J.-I.I ...wn 1 u rn 1 ik... .
tl;- y urtr.:.n''i-.J.
T:iken n rvt iiri.-n at t!i uit nl ' .rie Sl.j.
in rru.-: t- r '.::ir irtt .1. MiK'.t.
A I.St 1 -
Ali tl.e n'. ti:I.', ii!t.-rf-;t an-l i'!.::ii! :
ie;eri.iji:.-. i.ii;ij P. i;.-il-r at.'l .M.iiil' .il.
1-r. il. tri an.l I- tne tulmwiii .It'.-, i .e-l ri.
:
viz:- A -ertain tr.u-t ..I lan.l lim:r
S.ituli.iiiipt.-n town-lap. S'-n-.ert i-minrv. .
' ...tit:
ami-- I., arre.. u.-.re nr ;e. ! win-ii
are atii.u: I"" a.n'S elear, wit h a tw.t iry
Ih.u-c acl U'X tarn tln-rt'iin ere.-t-.t. a.i 1;..
Ian Is ! S l'.-n..n Kel'.er. Henry All-ri!!-ii.
Ka.,, .'. V. iltielra. Catharine W.iynoR ...
uther. ftrh t:i- ai t.rteuail.-e.
taken in e.-L'u:i"n at tins -uit ; S- -.
Lo; 1. y.
AI-o
Ail tiu- riiflit. ti.'le, ir.terf.-'t. an.l o.iitn - H
I. Aitlather. ii. len.lant. an.l A. A Kr,-i:,-Imr.iel
Altl.i'li-r. S"l"iii..n hntile. 11. I. 1; i-.-r ..
Kli-iit-i-'i' Alttatli.-r. t.-rre t. ii.mt 1.1. 1:1 :iii'
tl.e ..l..lii!j ilerr!l-e. real "tate. viz : A -tr:..-tot
liil'l situ..'- In Hri'tl'i-r-'vaiVy t..a:.--S
'.uerst't i-iunty. Ca.. r..nt:iinii:ii a res. -r
..r l-'s. a't; .u;ir.x I ti O .1 J...i:ih Kritf. A. H
S. I'.ui- n. Ja"' i S- :ir k. ii--.ru-' .T..l;n- f, '
I'.t.-r H-:;!.-y' e--..-.-. with tl.e a.. iir-.i.ir.
lili h li.'i t'-'.n Ml- I-' .it.l ali-i lil '-e
I. .II..W. :
P.iti- lN.i. 1. ('..titaiiiltu :- .nrrJ. ni r - -i.f
wMcq tli, -re ar- a'..ut !'.". :.. r s i'i,-.i- -w!ii.-ti
are in u:i-a.!..w. wi; 11 a lare Ivnt-si .r
i!v ei.ir.if h-..e. t.aiik torn a. o'Iht ..in:--.
th.re-.n ere--rl. a.i .it:.:: Iai:.l. of tii-r :
tiey. J-.hn Alttatin r. -.l..ini n ti.ul--. I j:
father a-i-l i-tli-.-. wnii tne a; i.urtfii.u."-s.
irirtvi.f II. !. lla-r. ter-etvnant.
K.rti'i Nn. . ii.iitaii.ini IJ a.-r-, :i".r- -r '
ailmiiiii.it lan.U uf n..l.itnon Ktu-ir. liei r? i
Il: y an.l ..flier, with the aipur:ei,ani-e.. :ie i
cry. if laiu.iiieth Alt.arli.-i. ter.e ti-....r,t.
I'an-t i ... ... euntaiiiitiir iu a r-i. u:"re r
ni whir., there are aN.ut 'hi .nre -i. ar. i
are in mea-t'-w. with a two! ry iniiu' -Iranie
.-.alile iiti.l utlier iU'l.u;l.!iti tK
eri-ctf.l, a.r; .ir: lnir lan.l. t 1L. 1- liuT. 1'-
II. iii-.'er. S Ctiils.n an.l .thr. with th- t ,
nan.-.-, the j.r..rty linml Altia-h- r. "'
tenant.
l'ari i-l ..i. 4. eunraiiiifii. I. air ai-ri-s a:;.i - :i"
ilreil at.-! thi:tv live j-eri-iie. ni.ire ur I.-.'.
..tie ami rne-hall t..ry -Iweianx lt--u--e
e-te.l. a.l'i'itiiit! Ml Ptae. l..u N-t 11 I- " "
K.::at-;.'i Alilaoier an.! urli.-r". w.th tn- 1:
n.itiifs. fi'j T'i-T:y uf S."i..tii n 1
i.-iia.ii.
T.ken i-i ex.- -it:ln .t I !li "nit f '- - '
.1. I. 1I1II.T. f. V. Sjt !". ati-l 1'. 1
1 'ri.'tei- "! the .-rn::.!! Ifet- rtm-1 i'-V-tm--el
I:, ilin ln.Kit.
..ii. K. All iier-vo .un h.i-.r at tin i
.. :A plras.; take ii.nt.e that :. part :
i.iir-haH- n.-fiev to ii;:.-le kn. n at ti,-'
.l .1, .ill ll.p t.UF.-lia-Ht lii.r.l. v fai l in :
LlKi.Vi: li'i LE.
Siil:i... t 'si I.., ice. t
S-aa.-ist, .Itliy H, i
I n-ii k v iuimi j H' )II-S I 'K SoMK
IIK
X ei ii"1 will ii.iiii.n n. e on tne ita.- ai ,
an-1 ei.i.ti. -te in m-"i-n until th-- exunina j.1
he re-iiei-: . e -h-ii.. Tne lullowirsr ar--'
railon-'ol t:-- different km1 anl the ti.i-"
the ;,nn-ii:. : , , - ; l i
I!
l.i s. :jr ..tn : i-.1 .ru. i:n-;
ilanna.
. l:r. .raiy lo h
:' 1: . , ." u!y 'X :
K. If Sann r :
W. S I -ill?
iller
W Mr:lll
I i:i:. Ju!yi.'iii!i: i.utio r i .h
l,.-.-t. Aiica.-itwlt '. U.
I! iMo-'y-.:v
. l.M It:.. i.k. A .r-U.-t -t ' J
S-..-'.... .iuu-t -!' F. "f-l
lierkev.
Stu Ji n', sl. -iil l t-e .rt'Stnt .11 I '
the -e'.-l.-n II lil'le.
Tuition wtll arrr.e.l hy tN-ti-
re'lM-i tive !l.. 1. mi l wm
let-in ..: t-rm an I
ratn-hf- -t-j-it-t.
.1. l. Willi-KI
Counly uTt:r.-!-;'
Jui v -i'
G
)l l:T I'lM " (AM T!n
lV "ot 'l
tiie ll.j.ol'le iii'
M H 1
J'j .. ol the '.Ml Ci'Utltie- '-"tut'- -i"- " "
t.uiith.la.ii. ial tntr. t. and .l-j.ti.eot
i oyer an.l Terminer and ..ero-r-.l Jail t" ,
,..,i:.i.,.li,l a.Ieaoital an.l oin.-r ..J .
t-. . ...t iilu tue .?era. . -,uri-
,...! Intrit... and 0 l RI. Si I rri
pi ll.r . - ; , , .
Vi; vs. t-.-.re. .lu.le-
-..mi,i..n Hlean. an I JuHtiee ni",',,,,
TT.iT,t!i '
for ih-trial f all ea,iui an.1 o.oer .
ihee.unt.vof S.jeret.haTei.sq-.l ne.tr
.n.l to me dire.-t"l. l-r nol.l:n a ,
mon riea-. ..-...,... -t - i . at -
- I-eai'e, nt .enerai jan 1-...".
ttver ami Teroitner, t ..tuer-t.
- vi..lir na:
23. Is
-. -
; -7,-r 1. her. f.r t n J-4',rX
' vUfhT
P'T'i
Mn'U,',!':"It
l.nin.-.to .loth-we in , ,,e ..,., :
and in that hehail a i-r " '"J -i:
1 !lr...0n,?iXu,aii ,.. s..'mir "?'L
: are "i r... ... - - -- ' . . .int tnem -
men aaa nie.v .- , 1 1 i A K h 1 ' '
i".,...i i i a r.t.c-i. ... .... .a., w i i.ail in :u.
i JuiyS.
The
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f.l- 1-
who
Al.
Vie.-.,
Mi- v
an.
.Lilly ;
fail. v
nr'