r
Tin:
m:aiki: sr
i;.sn
Win '. I Js u
Vie-iv fn-!.
1 1 V,
'V l'.i
,..,1
F.c v,
1
u'..-i
1lH
I,..
T.: i
in-.; Hi- wy
',v :en tin
,f li;c Dl'tll'
1 )
Til
! I.
; ill' :ci a- i i:
A': 1
T! :
I v.
i :-1 .
Ti - 1
1,-Mi.iTal
jrtr; v i ie!n- m:i -rt
in- .!'..-o. rt :' l.i l
Til,!: .i or j::i-ih
mi-, tin- '.')-! " . with
il'ol,!
ham-
li iir.r
llr.t li!:l
iimit v w hieii
a:wa
Oi
'. i i i il i L'iv
valn.'.i.h- .i:p
tin
m t . , i.e!:e:' , mi a
j-'esti.ili. T"i r: i-- ill tile
i.i' vari-iu- lm-mhers .i
lar'i- ameuiit of .uuaiile
tv a
niit;ea
llleliS h
and w
!n i-i n
trn-.iter
See.! he
Ti:, -pit
.
i.i-d o
1 hrie-a-'-rae. Suine pel
a.ve lint heell m ell !"!' yea! -,
er.. la V, r he!,, id .tve hy a
few : and o:hrs. hy i'-.r the
i.und'ir. have never liein
anv one five tlieir o'.vn, -r.
hhe . ur:n-i! v :;o!.l th-se
i- in! S! Tin V iiave ,i !!-
.c. .j . i ; ;( a pn-ilin;. in p;i-
u-
l!,. :r nam-'S ,
. t lin e ialVe
d u
..i ;
r-
ever rem
i-; th.- 1),
anil
ic 1 i.-re. '
: -a.uiiy.
vii-
n
ante
t:a v
n,
puhii
:.;ia
1 o
men
.rr.:.
rvil
i ..i
an-
,1
WoU
-:ie.
o ! -
:t i:ia
ill the
S.-!ftt
i : '
:ia-
ie .
Aa
i rai-
( . wnat .i.i
I: mu-t iaive
...
a'-'ihen Wai
r. It m iy
! .i : l o. ie -.
ave
.av
; vi.
t'ie-e
lan.:!
to
e ill:' I' I
1 1 e
is u i
ier ti
SoJC
t-rnin-.
1; .
1 iii-
;. inn
i-Iih;
vnat
v. a";
' :l. l!
c!ia'
i i i ;a'
sent
tiou
thro
um
j'i
ilid 1
heho
: a - .
Mr.
iara.,c a
Mall.ie..
e!lia-
V. to lire
iu' vi-i-rked
" in
i ;i- nac.-s. a- it we
it u;i in the eld -tyle and s
1 ir- -how the old thim.' wi
l- o. tick, t-' cuM - :' 1 v h
at a dollar c:ch. a.nd .;
a.--' would
A M'e.in l r.i .iii ciuat
for an ; i ! 1 y vaiuahle
ii'iii
!- S"t a:
ami hv
mean le.-s et raor. lm-H'v coia', i ! in.
ii.
Tin-door . mid hi-mark'-d: '-(.'ij.her
K.-fnrm lis Lethal Weapons.""
Who wouldn't pay a dollar p!ad!y to
explore its hidden mysteric- fore
told in that in-eription ! Tlii- col
lect:, .;i -iioiild he arranpei't with
preat care, and a c.iinptteut man
shoul'l he secure.! t exhihit it in a
wav
-t
.1.
io iiruvj
ut
iii
it- !.l iii-. r. ahle 1
dth.
and tin
iieiuanns o, i
er eiiinatint!
sehi ni' s, i r, dune the prohahintv oi
i
ihtainintr Mr. Tilden's services. Af-
t. r him.ti
re
ut oil'1 man to he
resounding Mo-cs
We are -ure that
could he doubled
tiiott.'ht of. the
Manf.n MaiMe.
the admission f,
i i his all 'lid.
ouiv, r-iiti' in
ce w. rc secured. 1 1 is
would certainly he
i
ii'Wll'ii r. i el'-oliS Wli
l Weill olice
o'-.t if i-
'f.ne .-xliil.it-
ord'T of the
..uld po apain to i'm'i
Lie wliat it all meant,
or hainp secured, the
.1'..
n
ov.s natural iv. r.r.-t
siio'.-.id stand the P.arr. 1. N. xt
should stand thcArkaial She, hinah.
u this coin!, liatioii .ai
and r-mu::, ra'.ive j i cp
he made. MosCS c.i'.lid.
hours in cai ii dav, w ;;!c
his ilutic- as cvhihit..:-.: n
cX'-i
n Jit
rtaiu
fri ;n
.ii.ee
lb'
'a;: 1
fi w
! loii-
ll'S
. .1
could he iii'cd hy Smith
ceil. I then craw I into ti
lie there a- lee did for l!
vei ks a!'a r the cipher
I:':-'.
.Via
were man
r
. i,
privi!-;
seeinp hmi m that at'itu
would not pay Mi cents I'.
mimites" peep? Whv. tin'
1,.
w no
or a t
!,;:,
" wo:
show
here -Ie!pi S it -ell to
of tickets ;h" miuut;
p
.cued.
in :o a iro: irau
ii- i
li.-l
n
e A-.; woe 1 he n-.
v.l,
m
'a'.'lss would !( : "Hen
11'
one w hose name was writ in cii
h
These Would eon-titute the main at
,ra liens of the cipln-r room. In :ui
ditioll to them would he the fire-hell
which Moses w.isrca !y t riup in the
i.iv'ht wl'au he found an d.-ctora!
vote v. ..s p..: to hehoutiiit in Florida :
sampiis of "( 'ojioiihapci i ' : the sliat-
li-re 1 rcliiiiins of the Nincompoop
l..::t;..u. an.! a jiiiompra!)! ol the
in r: v. :: i invented the l ialur eon.
d th,
Wiiie'u t'ue ni"!;, hers of the (-upan-cuy
t -ok Sou'.!:.
For a third room, an ir-ia waih-d.
fire-proof compartment would be
la-i-i ssarv. This should he devoted
t, t'h::rh"s Francis Adams and the
Fraud F.raml. w intr to the inti n-c
(Xeit'ineiit which the swinpinp of
the P.rand always arouses in the dis
tinpuisla i! .i rformcr. only oneixhi
oition a d:iv -iU)d be piven. Hut
t'uat v.oc.ld be worth the money n
matter what the price was. He can
show how he was prompted to in
vent the Praml. and the purpose f r
which la- intended it. Then he
could explain how it Lapjicncd that
afa r he had heated it to a white heat
in u moment of inadvertauce he sat
down v. mil it. and destroyed his
hippines for life; for since that
dreadful moment he can never
it
down without suspectinp that the
P.rand is under him. cau-inp him to
sprinp to his feet and shout "Fraud.''"
1 hits it has come at.out that v.!:en-
ever then-is a lull in political lis-
Us-ioi!, there is heard that Veil from
the home of tiie unfortunate victim
of his own ingenuity, lie shouts,
daily, but the public ear is able to
hear hr.u nlilv whin there is
T!
pn
, i. i . i. .i i, i , , , , n -- . -t ii.uii nisc in un- mim ii'iiiini mr icniaie wetiKite'SS
as . Np ..naaon nap ht be more oi .m-m-etmp It , though so.ue and wanted to know how much I ; avenge his death a few .lavs .. that thev ever henrd of for it ai
jicii. i,e reserve, I lr the cata-,01 tl;e col,.rcii pcjue were k;hc, wanted for thatcordamlthrccimart- They simi.lv raw nut ihnt tii i.,,,r. nniv,.,..;! c.,i;,f.,;,,
todi es vi ;iie exinmuon, nu. ; mi .k. o - k-s,,, so rapnuy tnat ers ol beaut.lui va.nl " , derer was a horse thief, whereupon a Send to Mrs. Lidia E. 1'inkham,
iiuihcaticn ncrc wid ted to in-' the facts cud not be pathercd. No: Ihe citizen t.n.k it before the wood : crowd collected and hanped him u2:j.'i Western Avenue, Lvnn Mas
. rease pubhe interest m Hie show. . arrests have been made. , could swell any more. iontho first limf. " 1 Ir.. aa..e ' J '
1 . ' . , , m t lf - ' - - - ... - v ..... .j. 1- ,1 0,011,H1I
"HC f th'.s 1
amr-le.
J We have thus f.iro:iUi.t rah
U'.ilV
! the 1( amm: attractions I 1 1 J ex'u-
A fourth room could In' f.h
;; mise'lLim-ons (Hilirtlii'j.
e lliiv- r ami hi fish-pool.
vi:h
I Tin a:
ifur cxamp
which, ul tin-niseivcs
would l.c the making of aiiv miwv.
tut- ia::k:n;r oi anv sm,w;
. . .
I A tank could be supplied, lillei
nai mat i
1 . .1 1 r .
s x i -; cumi pa
couni in- fliT,iM, ,iiml(MI,iM:v..i,i;.ia ..,'" - ;
.. : . i . .. .1 ......... .1 i.it'ii Vil .litn.
u rati'-state-men. and Glove r could ,
' it on a 'mx u:A t-how how he land-1
' ed th.-m one rdt-.-r anotl." r when Ik!
wri.t li-!iinp i'r otlur ::aiii
Hi.
.Icili'r whi' h Mr. Knpli.-li sv.!im-.'.o,-.
;1o the (.'hi' ...: lir.- .-uiu-n-rs. a3il tin
' ilnliar whi' ii .Smith Wci-il 'ai-l i:
ill- raiiroao. would ma
eoiiit
l'.lavk's ork-ir.al Urr.it
'aim .i;.- i.-ai-r No. 1 '
!' Ham
v;;h jYiv s 1- !t- r ii,-
!' tJi- .-.;:ne that " vVa-hini;-r
: aid a t!iln. in l-tt-r
1.1 11!
ti iii i , 'i r
or i;i l i t;
r Tina'. i:,;.-;:.i i aiu, u.
-t inr.id 1' ri.niidi'd oil
;ai:d tlio li
'wi;!i iiiiot
Lie. i ! ! .i''::'..iiiii'
Iilair
jaw
:
j'lan i
e nave mi o . oumi:1 i
lnr w Lat. we are oiiivmi ,
wnui l .
he the snvav.-t .ow n earth. Tiiero
are laillion-: in it. 1 i t::- i.:n ls
' L 1 "
r.;.. H del:; r.'.l jlaneoi-K Wi:l a.
1-e' relieve-1 i'Ml'l t!a' t'lPoeS :'
lieved i'Mia t!ie
n. i'.ir no li i'.er
i e i.e. ! .- -ary.
,l;.i: In huy t
:-i v.oaM ! ra
..lid nj..;v vot.s
,- iii'.iin-;; l
ai'.ee will
h.:.M ,:a
a ot
A ii'hd
wh.-Ie
hi
.1 S!:
iiu.iiatr,
njht in
v, ritiu.
ill
,.i
a", v
t.ian l.e
w i : i
HI
I
n;e.
I at U-
7''i-''((.".
' :.
!ia::ior.,! Mat. ie.t;.
tuhe
. u.
v, l.iV
let'T.
ri 'i s
lei- r (
: hv four i
coded Lou moor
as ' have an in-oiia-lia!
f an inch,
re was -urr-i-ind-,
vi,.- and tl.lee
!.. ami. of i iiiiM-,
ir-
tenia! iil.tni
Tim- tla.-
ed l.V Waiis
ijiiari. r iin !
!:t
! !
a oil
i.i si
li -n;
iii
all
- V, ; :
.' HY
IU.IU-:
. 1 iced
ci'nt. oi
f l..:r::f
r l I"; : ; : i --
of the
id.ifth.e
a,,d tile
... f...
to cool
.! ii
1V-
ill ti
:t;r
...n
it
i pa
.-i
- .-li
: -' I e
ii in
p..!-t-
har.i
rv. : -
:) !,.'
; ; 1
ode- i ja
la
Hi t:
i ia
i a. i
Air. il.
very ra.
l 'i.
n i.it, ".'
What
i if a n
i:ou-p.
sur. s ;
lli-a -u
i: i.d-.
e, aim' 'i.
..sal '
i.i'n p:is-
! r
nine:
W.i-.
. i:
-1
il
i .
: ia! he
it a.
,nd s"-
VoUl.p
en the
ice Al
c ;;,.
io this,
a hux
e tool;
sat U.
ill the
was s. i
;:e Knew v no
iu- into Detroi:
tiiat he canie ::a
cured a warrant i'.
man iiviup near
a certain
ho. Wi
case came up 1
r trial m .ir.-
,1.
a a
.1 ',
lie. Iii i .!' r o i
in- li:l
oroup-it in 'oi
s of t ,,i uty-two. Si
:d and sWore thai he
cm ha
the si. I
w ith In
i-venin'-;
r Iroin
.'eli o,
o."l d.i
until
,1,
Xt
moi'iiiii.r.
c m
'. r'.
i rv e-i-the,.!:
1
do
!H'e. !il
-What .
"Low."
!"' 1
.lied.
you I..
1 ni'omi
What time d
i
i
I:
to iicl
I piv,
run V
m ti
ah,,-
:ii mi
: ten.
luivht.
i i s, sir.
"Why are you
She I ii u-i it d. i
lover and hiU.dii
to '.ro ahc.id. siie
-wdi. -;r.
ev r io
Liii.lt
iiid:
a.s t'a-
U.'K
twcl
' 1
I'l'll.
,!ie old iU'i'
lUlOt-t o!!t 1 1 1
.:': iv d ' mil :
- .me ,.' that
such a start
the roekhlp
:i a.ua'.ih ;!-
li i i
!-. ai.d 1,
..a ant -And
we
S.irah. y. ;
atn i. i tea !'
-. i
a
chair
mil
t . v, r
Plunk r
Tin n '
t Vnil
lie mrv mi:
amiir-tiind
ai Samud's
d '
, v, r.
.lavs
un
f
his .
his v.,;
red t lie
,, ,! . !.,
-I uuai u Mm I'MvMii.
(o n. !!. S. S-o-tcr ha- ma
j.le.isaiilj reVela.tion to t'il
e .1!! lili-
l't. -port i r
o! i;c l.oUi-Vioe I 1V I ' .miue
conecriiiutr the I-i!.-:oii:-t- c-m.ii
! r Oi a, ernor oi Mann . "i'lai.-i
:c .-aid. :s tn
h
can
ie ia
Democrats and
i i lio.l, kefS
ii
(o'.t 1
or '.111:
r "f Maine, and their par; v
re pulliiip iiu i a.s "oiiii p:'1-
laut old soidicr. tv.
. . . 1 I .
i!e wa ; com-
::iuieie in my
the ti-h,ilia-at
lepimeiit wiih
I!e had pone
mammer a Maine :
hri-'aalc, am! 'luvinp
Deep Pun 1 s.lW till
out its commander.
to the rear and did no? sh.-w
scif till the next mm niiitr. I
im--a
v
( ! n. Tcitv once
on him and U il
oraw 1
him if
s revolver
ie ilid lmt
ice to
ad
.f his npini, ni
He w as about
he Would shoot hi:
the worst coward t
ever saw."
an oihc
. r i
'ain:i-Mceliii, i;-okc:i I'ii.
C:xi ;..vT!fc.Jmy Thccolojv-d
Il.j it i-t caiup-mectinir at Danville,
ten n.i'i.s south of H ilis'iioro" iliio,
was the scene on Friday nittht and
Sunday .nVn.oon of a blood v lipid.
On Friday nipht a parlv of drunk-
en roUtriis went
lh
lnji aoout
ten o'clock,
with pistols,
and bepan an attack
;, ciuns and stum s. 1 la y
ed. rnd William Dick-
va iv r.-pi
man. one of tin ir number was shot
throlitih tl
ie a
idomcn. n Sunday
afternoon, a party said to number
two hundred, again attacked the
camp, ami a most desperate fipht
followed, eiidmp m to
a eann. . fobowct. c-mlmp m toe bn-akmp up "And the policeman stunned me T..vu ..1. ,-,. a .Ji " i. "' i"' t .' i' '
51 v wnir.s rp.hj Torn.
r.Y Mas
sKINXKi:.
.... i i
h, n I marrn,! my s.cond w..fe.
she was orcu.hul set about going ot.
r a hrimd tour. I idd Jilt she J
hctter wait mx months or a year, I
. . . t I . 1
't - .,n, lt. u'.u lv.iri. inn 'I :11V.: N
out ami out humbug.
S J gave li'-r scventy-flw cents,
and told her to go of:' ami have a
i p'l-d time. I never iMrudire money
j wlu-r.' in; wil'i.'s haj'j'hiess is con-:
'crrned. ".My litvt wile li ver could ;
! cot.iohiin oi' r."t sroin-' anvv. lnre, ior I
Via !: aill'l',1 iieree to -ro eft'on good
times myseli. and always was. I
don't vivteiid t say h'.w many
t i 1 1 1 i took h, . out to see the -n-piin-
',ti:r!. a:i'' 'lii-re was no end to
free hvtia-i silt her po to. The
j'-i"hhors tire.l to sa v :
-it .lo'-S heat
ill iiow the Skinners I
When Sij
viiie, wit'n
1 .
l .lit. v.i- in Skunk-;
wonderful canaries, i
his
lie eav,.- my wi.e a com pnmemar ,
I not only
wife, hut I
jam 1,1 try top.) win, nor, nui ":;:0(1 tI,tttil,y have ,i,k,1 an im-
sold that ticket torillV!l,,a":,,,""V" '" ':; . V:
.er hah the money, i
1 don't Ima-t of it, though
mi nlioii it t show how
tii- i! rl.t of my wife's happi
1 ,lo::"t think any m;,n
ti. t married until he can
I only
much J
less.
oupht to
-olisider
s lianiii
i .
: ' - 1 ,n ""J-' - , ,-!areallowe,ltopotothep,ilseontinue
. J'!' " n(;1"h,,;rt ! to justilV their treas-.uahle course as
mm,. .,id thudy, m,d whia.Ipo !r(;Js(ii;i.1i;n(l Thi;ids,
marn-d 1 eouaanh d u. lo tnl,t is (1ce,iened hy the admitted
' - i i ,i- ;,, i1..i':",t t'!:lt the nu n lately in arms
Pat ta-phm mdnt uoi.. u the, , u,.lUn,d
J i I I . ! .1 1 . 1 Ilk
-e nl mv seeonil wile
1
loiihl sa v not
, , i 1 ,v ,,,1
ll,:-oa,hedthesuh-lvii(!i(KI
et hindlV :
"Mali!-!:!." I said, I sllpposi
you .
lord !
e aware luat 1 am now
votir
an
tna.sie".'.
'Not miieii you ain't. '
-.Mrs. Skinner," 1 re pi
are fearfully demoralized ;
rciiraanizatioii at once.
,eil, you
viiii need
Von
are
eranisV.
And I hrainii.-he l my new sixty-two-ei-nt
umhrella wildly around
la r. She took the umhrella away
from me and locked me up in the
cloth; s pp.".
I a,m tjuick to ilraw an inference,
a.nd tie-inference 1 drew was that 1
was n-t a -ucei ss as a reorpanizer of
I'- oade women.
A ;'!: this 1 ehanped my tactics. J
h-t her have hi r own way, and the
plan worked to a charm front the
vt rv first, il's tin: he.it v.av of mali-
aLeinp a w;
ti:i- he! Win
S. . V. hen
I'.- 1 know of. Of eours'
a. y..u and me.
..iv wife was iiound t
lour. 1 eordiallv consent
: I
Miitilda." said I,
"anil stav
ii. tr as vii;: want to, toen
11 Vol! i
fe. I a-thotitrh you would like, to
.-lav a little ioiitrer. stav. mv dean-.
li' told me to slop tii
i'-:,, ,.1
;o up stairs ami pet ner re,l tlannei
.'itr-it c.p. and hatr of peimv-roval
;..r he-Aunt Ahipale.
.i v wile i--. a vciy rm.u't woman.
Sii- was a I'.axti r, and tho I Sax tors
are a very smart family indeed,
lh. r motiicr, who is poiiip on ihrhty.
.-an fry more slapjacks now than half
lh- s.- prim.j.i d-up city pirls who rat
tle nil th piano or else walk the
: ,-. . ; w'.tli Hair furhellows and lix-iu'.-s.
i a', ;ea.ilii,.- to tri t ii lad if a vouth
- at 'cm jirettv hard, hutL'ettinp
mad i
tin m
:! voii ilon t ie
Ali! pir's ain't wliat they used to
i. 'V, !:"). J was younp and the fcl-
!.; are worse still. When I went
, . en tint-', for instance, i never ll.o'upht
I st.iyiup after ten o'clock, and n!y
wetit twice a week. Now they po
. . i i i
- Yi n l :"'!; ts m tne wc K. ano cry oe-caa.i-e
;h, re ain't ei'jht. Then they
writ-1 t ouchinp lmt'-s to each other
'iur'mp the day :
"Dear (h orpe, do you love me as
iu ieh now as ymi did at a quarter
past tw, lve last nipht? Say you do,
dearest, and it will pive me courapc
topo down to dinner and ti'.ekle
them cold l.icaiis left over from yes
terday." Will, will, I s;ijijos.; they enjoy
tha niseives. and it ain't for us old
folks, whose hearts are a little cal-ioii.-ed
hy lonp wear, to interfere.
Let thi m pot topetlu r and court if"
they like it and I think they do.
I was forty-seven when 1 courted my
present wife, but it seemed just as
nice to sit on a little cricket at her
feet and let her smiooth my hair as it
did thirty years a.m.
As J said before, my wife is a very
-'mart woman, hut she could not be
an thilip che and he a P.axter. She
used to pive lectures on Women's
i.'iphts. and in one place where she
1. ctr.red a hip coilcpe conferred the
title of L. L. D. on her. hut she
wouldn't take it.
"No, pc'.itlemen." she smd. "pive it
to the poor.
She was always just so charitable,
-he L'avc mv hovs permission to po
barefoot eh winter, and insi-ted up- '
on it so much in her kind way that i
thev couldn't refuse. i
, , . , , ,
;alv dotes on mv children,
, .
ill!
I've seen her many a time po to i
tlieir trowsi
pockets and take out
t.'.eir
,:. ep. :
drawer
tii'-m.
id put tlnni iu the bureau
for fear thev mitrht lse
I si.ined to ti ll yon about my
wife's 1 ridal tour, but the fact is I
nevi r co
uld tmd out much about it
l.lVsd,". 1 believe she had a po
d
time. She came hack improved in
health, and i found out before she
had been in the house twehty-four
hours that -'he'd pained in stivnpth
also, i don't say how I found it
out I simply say 1 found it out. In
lom lusion, 1 would say to all younp
men: Mary your second wife first
and keep out of debt by all means,
even if voti have to borrow the
Oll'V
to li it.
There Misjlil lliive llccil.
A man in want of a load of wood
visited one of the markets to maki
,.i
, .... . ,
clioice. i-in, imp a load tiiatsuited,
i:e ii-ked tiie owner if there was a
cord on the wapon.
"I think there is." wasthe n piv.
!),. vim t-ooic lli'it lln.r.. 1
'Mv'son loaded it up, and he said
there was a cord."
-W.11 wh o .!.. v..ii " ..st-..,l
what do vnll s:ii-
die citien
"And m v other son. helped to load !
it nit. and he said there was a cord." .
" I o you say so ?" '
"And mv neiphbor cam.
doii" i
-si
and he said thin: was a cord."
"I don't believe there is,"
. i . , . . ,
ami mv who stood at the
as I
uvay, and (die nril there '
irate
wa--a cord, continued the tanner.
"There may lc three-quarters.";
said the eilizen.
"And as 1 came through the toll-'
pate the keeper said he would eat it
if it wasn't a cord and a half."
'"He did?''
No I'-cape from the R?f"'rd.
"At last the bloody-shirt cry is
Rifled !" This is what cvrrv Penm-
CTniir paper in the country has been
lwi(h ino or -til!iulatw,
. ovt,,. t,K.ir ti(.ka Wai.utin-
j,;,,,,,. lt is hin t!!atthe lem-
.. , , .;!;,,. ilv.. it,l,r.
l .I t I'lIUUC Hint ivi.ii'. i
......a,;,,,, ,.rj! . it is therefore
; worth while to inquire just what the
i . . i.
i danger is, ami just How u nas oeen
! re! no veil.
. Of course no unipty ' cry" no
i "erv" whieh does not trive audihle
land articulate expression to some
vital fact oi- t,'( llllL' can lielo or
ihurt any ,arty or any man. hat
itlie I i in, M-raey are pleased to call
; t!ie-'hloolv-shi'rt cry"' was annoyiiifi
land threatening simply hecauso it
I was a declaration of the Nation's
'deej, distrust of that jiartv in view
! of its attitude toward the i'reedmen,
land its sympathetic aid extended
' to late secessionists in all their at-
temi'ts t retrain, hv nullifviiifr h'p
i ' . .i i j-t. .I. j-.-
islalion. wnai mey uao luniau im
and lost in the war. In the first
, , , 4i.n)
... .laowwriior 1 .roCtlTlll tf lnl) HT'illlvt
n;,.n ....... 1 1..? !...
torial vote of every State which help
ed to organize an armed rehellion
atrainst the country. This presump
linii is .-trouper when it is remcmher
ed that U- voters in the.-s States who
ire all iwed topo to the pulls contnun
inst the eountrv and pardoned
i . . a. ii a.. ... l.;,. l,.,...
111 IIIMIITl HI, III.' Illll I n.lll
(f
political riphts the only class ol citi
zens in those States which was and
is stuhhornly loyal to the Union.
The popular dread of handinp the
( iovcrnmciit over to these men is
naturally in, iv:sed when the J'.ripa-diei-s
in Coi'arress hv the srrace of the
i loyal majority threaten to '"leave no
! vi.-titre of war I, pislatioii on the stat
ute hooks," a threat with mcaninp
i in it when it is rememhered that no
; Democratic l.etd.-laiion at the North
i voted, to ratify the amendments
whieh eluh idied the principles ofcoli
! -titutional liherty saved to the eonn
' trv from out the havoc of civil war.
A record of this kind is certainly
a desirah'e one for any party to pet
away from ; and if the l, moeraey
i have suddenly hlotted out their hh
itorv hv a skillful nomination, the
achievement is one ujon which they
; will do well to conpratulate thein
; selves. The claim is that this has
jheen accomplished hy the nomina
itiou of a soldier who has foupht for
ithe 1'iiion. Hut is not the vcrv fact
: .i . .1 i i ....... i ...a. .". ......
ilia, iiu v iiae . in ii -i .-hi ii .i ci n-
(iiu
tte .without prok-.-.-inpar.y chanpe ,
jof heart or purpose, an advertise- j ;dly passed the House. Mr. Ilen
1 mcnt that tiny inti ml to capture the jdcrson's 1 i 1 1 provided for a very
L'resideney hv stratapem '.' lo they I trradual emancipation, while the f,,r
: acknowledpe in terms the justice of j i,ur provided for an immediate,
the war for thiT'nion ;mv more than ! Over these two, pradual and imme
, thev did when tiny set up Met 'Id- j diate emaiieijiatioii, many a hot eon
dam a -till more 'famous soldier '. I n-st wa loupht, the Democrats op
i Vv'ad.e Hampton preetel the nomina-j posinp hoth, hut inelininp the scale
. timi of I rank l.lair, anotln-r I num
o iia r. in lammanv nan xweiei;t
i
vcars apo with the same effusive j On reaehinp the House it was refer
dcinonstrations which have latelv red to a select coiumitte whieh was
he n witnessed in Cincinnati. Was
anvhodv d, hided hvthispantoinine-j
Does anyone ilouot that tiie tri- j I he House reiitscl yeas (,, nays
umph of t lie I Icinooratie par: v at the ' 7 to suspend the rules in favor of
ce.mintr diction would Pe the tri- its immediate consideration, which
umph of the Solid South and the j required a two-thirds vote. And
ideas of the South as conspiciotisly alius perished the last effort to com
as if Waal" Hamnton was the candi-1 pensate the loval Stales for the
date in-tead of beinp one of the chief
' maiaipers of the eampaipn ?
Tiie fact is that, by nominatinp a
soldier ostensibly for his record as a
soldier, thev have themselves reviv
ed the issms of th,' war. If they had
selected a man w ith any known
views upon finance, or taritf, or tax-
ation, tm-y nupht have withdrawn
some popular attention from their
UltU'
diinn;
the w;ir, and from
their attitude since that time toward
ithe ipnstiolis which preW out of the
strupple for national unity. Oencral
Hancock's -ole services to tiie coim
i try w Inch ducatcl him were render
jcl in that war. He was in the wronp
jtlieii, or the preat body of his suji
! porters arc in the wronp now. It
'may be that he repents of his scrvi
jces. Durinp the brief period when
I he was broupht into contact with the
1 plans for reconstruction, he did his
best or Worst to defeat the plans of
t'onpress. In any event, the Demo
crats have deliberately '-rekindled
the embers of sectional strife," by
shirkinp all other ijuestions and the
: country knows w hose fault it is
i that tin -re are any embers left to kin
'dle. Kvervhody knows how the
i kindly overtures of Mr. Hayes were
i scouted, and a majority of the voters
. of the country will express a pretty
emphatic opinion in November as to
;the imprudence of a section which
j ventures to make still heavier de
' man, Is upon the Nation's ibrbear
jance. Instead ofdancinp hornpipes
over their escape from history, able
Democratic editors had better sober
4l... 1 .1 ... .. 4.. t. 1
l licilisc. cs 'louil li l.icc il lecoio
, . i- i iii
which the civilized world lias con-
h nmed a
i-owardl v.
unjiatriotie, disloyal and
.V. 1". Trlhunr.
I.ii;l,l iiiii umi lues.
Professor Collandon, of Geneva,
has made some interestinp observa
tions on the course of liphtninp
w hen it strikes trees and houses. He
holds that the preat discharges which
injure trees and houses seldom or
never happen while the liphtninp
has an unobstructed course which
it has aloiip the upper branches of
trees, win-re birds and their nests
ar" ofien K-iY ijuite undisturbed in
its decent. Put it is where the elec
tric current reaches the thick stem
that the tree becomes a worse and
worse conductor, and it is here,
therefore, that the tree is what is
(idled struck i. e.. here that the
electricity, fails to have an unob
structed channels to the earth, accu
mulates in masses, and pives out
shocks that rends the tree. And the
same is true ot houses whose liplit-
1 1 1 1 wrrin ,ln. iic cf.kt-, clw.rl tf
" V .; V ' " -,' ' 1 . "
round. Professor Collondon has
also shown that the close nciphbor
: hood of a pool of water is a preat
'attraction to the electric current,
:"n(l 1,Klt l!ie l'tricity often jiasscs
down a house or till it is near
enoupii to dart straipht across to the
.water: and lie thinks that where
poibhsliphtninp-conductors should
""l . 1,1 a s unip or iooi oi wau-r. ine
Profc-sor believes that liphtninp de
scends rather in a shower through
,. .....i...... l.. . r r
; ;i jiHiuuuiie oi Mnes, ior instance,
i in a vinyard than in a single' main
stream. It divides itself among all
1,10 ul'l"'r r;1'1'11'- 'f a tree, and is
received from hundreds of atmos-
iheric jM.inti at once, instead of, as
tas been usually suiinoscd. from
one. Electricity is a rain, a number
of tributaries from a wide sourcs;
not a single torrent.
Tl r . i
in; menus oi a murdered man in
How the Blavos were Freed.
It is surprising how larpe a num-j The increased manlier of snakes
licr of persons there are who are un- j rinee the rise in the river in the vi
informed as to how the freedom ofjeinity of Kurlinpton, Iowa, has heen
the slaves was hroudit ahout. It is 'a matter of peneral remark. Manv
prohahly not tini much to assert that
not one "in fifty can tell whether the
povomnicnt ever paid for the lihera
tion of anv of them or v.. Slavery
in the Northern and ..... .. rn States
was aholished hv the people lonp U'
fore the war, and at the outbreak of
the rebellion was confined south of
Mason and Dixon's line. Althouph
a preat deal was said concerning the
abolition of slavery durinp the early
stapes of the rebellion, the first pos
itive step taken was the introduction
of a bill in the Senate by Henry
Wilson, of Massachusetts, which
provided for the abolition of slavery
in the District of Columbia, and the
payment to the masters from the
treasury of an a verape compensation
of three hundred dollars each for
the slaves thus manumitted. This
bill passed both Houses, and on the
ISth of April, 1S(VJ, was sipned by
President Lincoln. Some of the curi
osities of the slavcholdinp system
w ere broupht to lipht in the execu
tion of this law, for example w hile
it had lonp heen usual lor w lute men
to sell their parti-colored children,
there was no known precedent of a
like occurrence auionp the Macks
but I'nited States Treasurer Spinner
was waited upon by a nepro of the
District who had heen hoerateil, nut
had boupht and paid for his w ife.
The nepro not only required pay
ment for her, but also for their half-
lo.cn children all Ins lepal anil
saleable chatties and the claim
could not he disallowed, and it was
paid.
In March, lSGii. Mr. Arnold, of Il
linois, introduced a hill into (.'im
press, which finally passed in a mod
ified form, and became a law on
June P.I. This bill forbade slavery
in anv and all the Territories in the
I'nited States.
About this time the President
liroiiosed to (.'impress that the I nited
States co-operate with the States in
the adoption of a plan for the prad
ual abolition of slavery by payinp
for the inconvenience, both public
and private, produced by such
chanpe of system. Pills to this ef
fect were offered durinp the session
of t'onpress, but ow inp to the hostil
ity of, the Democrats and linrder
State lm mbcrs, they all failed. At
the next session, Dec. P.I, ISITJ, Mr.
Henderson, in the Senate, and Mr.
Noel, in the House, submitted hills
providinp compensation at the rate
of J?.';1! per slave, for the emancipa
tion of slaves in Missouri alone
Kadi encountered hitter opposition
from the Iemoerats
tnd P.ordcr
State m..nihers. .Mr. Noel Is lull lm-
toward tne lormer. amt m tins sliajn
was nasseil nv a Vote oi to i-.
only enabled to perfect it mi the last
dav of the se.-.-ion, March :. lsi;."!.
emancipation ot their naves, the
Jleinocrate and J.oriler State mem
bers resisting it in every shape, and
to the extent of their power. On
June 1, l-Mi-'I. in accordance! with the
previous declaration. President Lin
coln liberated, as a war measure, the
laves of all the States then in rebel-
hon apainst tiie I nited States,
The measure which finally result-
ed in the total abolition of slavery
in the I'nited States was fir-t intro
duced into the Senate by Mr. Hen
derson, Jan. 11, lM'fh It was refer
red to the Committee on Judiciary,
and in another form was reported
back favorably, and was adopted by
the strong vote of .".S to six Ihit.it
failed in the House, June b", hv the
vote of '." to ('.C, substantially," as
Horace Greeley says, "though not
absolutely, through a party divison."
In his next message the President
urped the House to concur w ith the
Senate in adopting a resolution for
an amendment to the constitution
and this they did, January o'l, 1M-".,
and by the subsequent ratification
of more than tw,-thirds of the
States this amendments became a
part of the organic law.
New .Marrieil 'iiniles.
It is the happiest and most virtu
ous state of society in which the hus
band and wife set out together, and
with perfect sympathy of soul, grad
uate all their expenses, plans, calcu
lations and desires with reference to
their present means and to their fu
ture and common interest.
Not I ling delights man more than
to enter the neat little tenement of
the young j tco pie who within per
haps two or three years, without any
resources hut their own knowledpe
of industry, have joined heart and
hand, and entrap'ed to share topether
the responsibilities, duties, interests
trials ami measures ot hie. the in
dustrious wife is cheerfully employ
ing her hands in domestic duties.
putting her house in order or mend
ing, her husband s clothes, or prepar
ing limner, wh.Ie perhaps the little
darling sits prattling on the floor, or
lies sleeping in the cradle, and eve
rything seems preparing to welcome
the happiest of husbands and the
Lest ol lathers when he shall come
home from his work to eniov the
sweets of his little paradise.
This is true domestic pleasure.
Health, contentment, love, abund
ance and bripdit prospects are all
here. Put it has become a prevalent
sentiment that a man must acquire
his fortune before he manies. that
the wife must have nosympathy imr
share with him in the pursuit of it
in which most of the pleasure tru
ly consists, and the younp married
people must set out with as large
and expensive an establishment as
is becoming those who have been
married twenty years. This is very
unhappy ; it tills the community
with bachelors, who are waiting to
make their fortunes, endangering
virtue, promoting vice; it destroys
the true economy and design of the
domestic institution, and it promotes
inefficiency among females, who are
exiwcting to lie taken up by fortune
and passively sustained without any
care or concern on their part, and
thus many a w ife becomes, as a gen
tleman once remarked, not a 'iieli
mate," but a 'helpbeat." Gohkn
Age. '
DrtiL'gists say that Lypia E.
Pixkham's Vkoktam.e CoMfot xn i.-
The AYfx.lom cf dtvpmtg,.
have bottled and caged the reptiles
tor pets to amuse their idle hours,
while others have capturul the des
picable crawlers and preserved them
in alcohol its specimens in natural
history. Among the many startling
stories which have been rife durinp
the llood, none is more remarkable
than that told by a man living near
Sagetown, 111. The story runs that
he took a skiff and rowed over the
p.laeid black water to witness the de
vastation of the hitherto promising
acres. Peneath could be seen the
green corn, the tassels just peeping
from the ste;n; the heading grain,
whieh but a tew days previous otfer
ed a bounteous harvest, but now
stamped with total destruction,
stood mute monuments of promises
unfulfilled. Useless fences, which
told of the stock w hich a few days
apo grazed on the ureen herbage,
were too far sunken below the sur
face to interfere with the progress of
our skiff, w hich smoothly glided o'er
the pampered river's waters. Lost
in the despondent thoughts which
now enprossed tne banners mind.
he was soon startled by the appear
ance of a snake which swiftly plided
into his little boat. Put his wonder
was increased to amazement when
snake alter snake rapidly trailed! his
slimy body into the skiff, and thus
they continued until the capacity of
the watery conveyance became in
sufficient to contain the slimy rep
tiles and the disheartened farmer
without too close a proximity. The
predicament was momentarily in-
creasmp with horror, hut a moment
was piven iii which to choose death
by the venomous creepers or death
ina watery grave. He chose the
chances of the latter, and plunged
into the water. Hail-dead he was
found on tiie .-bore that afternoon,
where he had been wafted, clinging
to a friendly board w hich he hap
pened to grasp when in the last
stape of drowning. The boat was
found drifting aloiip a sluggish cur
rent, filled to the top with snakes,
whieh had gather,', from the river.
Those which did not perceive the
danper of decapitation and dart
hack into the water were taken to
shore and speedily dispatched.
What a Woman l'iiid- Out.
Out ol live-minutes call a woman
will gather inspiration for a pood
hour's speech w hen she pets home.
She will tell her husband who is
so interested, you know that Mrs.
Stuckup has '-new furniture the
second time within three years if
I'm not mistaken and lace curtains
with lambrequins and her black silk
dress mad.- over, and her hair done
up in a new way hipher than she
used to wear it. not becoming a bit,
and her littleiriiTs L'ot her hair bam:-
ed an.d all
dre
-scl in white and is I
poiiiL' to Miss Giddipurl's school in
the fall and her cook's pone off mad
;uid
lie
;ivs she's a!
dmost
tired to
UlpsCott
ih ath and is L'oinp to Sw
next week and Miss Hirt is goinp to
have Young Spoodingto'i after ail
and Mis- Smith's going to pive her
a pair of hmjuct holders she says
they're pood enoiiph for her she got
them cheap at Ihipslmp's and Mrs.
Furuson got a bov lot's of hair on
its head and looks three months old
every body says and Steve llaker's
awful dissipated they say and that
l.ovewell L'llTs lather's ordered him
out of the house am
1 sh
been
taking on awful and declares she
will have him and tiie Browns have
lost everything and Mi.-s Smith's
bought a w hole piece of cotton cloth
and " l!y this time the husband
is asleep or has lied. .V man could
never make so much out of a week's
visit. All he could remember would
be that lii'iiH'n's got a miphty pretty
wife, or keeps pood cigars, or some
other equally inciinscipicntial mat
ter. SuiiK-lors of l!ie WimkIs.
Fromtheearly spring and thnmph
the summer, lovers of nature may
enjoy a delightful concert by stroll
ing through almost any woodland.
Just before the risinp of the sun the
woodland warblers sinp in their full
est and clearest notes, but then their
human auditors are very few. The
birds' song seems to improve with
the advance of the season. They
seem to vie with each other in their
singing. Among the L aders in this
woodland choir is the familiar robin,
whose cheery notes are recognized
everywhere. The bluejay, with its
feathers of changing hue and an or
namental tuft on its head, is also
conspicuous among the songsters.
The song of the brown thrasher is a
wonderful performance, high, dear
and varied. The bird is of a beauti
ful brown color, with wings, tail and
head of a darker shade. The oriole
is the most beautiful bird of our for
ests. It has a little bright spot on
its breast, running into a rich gold
color around the neck, the tail being
clossy black. Its notes are dear and
melodious. The lark, although a
denizen of the meadows, visits the
edge's of the woods, and is a great
warbler. Its feathers are dark, e-x-cepting
at the breast, where they are
of a bright orange color. Its volume
of song is greater w hen perched up
on some slender branch, where it
swings gently with the breeze. The
most industrious little singer is the
wren, which continually pours forth
the funniest olio of notes imaginable.
A pleasant introductory concert may
be heard in the fields on the way to
the woods. The bobolink greets the
morn aa he flies from one tuft of
grass to another withatinklingchain
of music. The catbird keeps crvinp
to the alders close by, "I ca-a-nt,"
while the quail persistently calls for
'Hob White." .
Nut for Haiieuek Hy a Ijrjc Mjurily. I
At a'reunion of the Twenty-e ighth
and One hundred and forty-seventh
regiments, Pennsylvania Volunteers,
and Knapp's I'.attery, held on the
2ith inst., at Mauch Chunk, at whieh
there were present two hundred and
sixteen veterans . of said organiza
tions, a vote was taken at the ban
quet, resulting: Garfield. 214 ; Han
cock, Hon. Robert Klotz, Demo
cratic member of Congress from the
Carbon district, presided at the ban
quet, and retired early, after the
good things were disposed of, to
figure up the percentage of the sol
dier vote for Hammock. Kvidentlv
the veterans are not to be caught
with Democratic chatf.
A IKli.r Killed.
Yazoo City, Miss., July Dr.
X. F. Williams, of Mechanicsburg,
was assassinatdl tn Saturday even
ing while riding home-. His horse
came home riderless and search b
ing made the doctor's ltodv was
found. A man was arrested on sus
picion and has since confessed his
guilt. He says he was paid to kill
th,e doctor.
The I'ottHrat llaKs im l" raliw.
: AiorsTA, Mi:.. July 27. The fa
ision between the Democrats and
'Greenhackers in this State now
:' seems complete. The state Lxecu
Jtive Committee of both parties ware
j in session here ali day to-day, and
ithe Grcoabackers readily accepted
Ithe proposition of the Democracy
! to name four of the elector.:: ticket,
ithe Democrats taking three. Solon
; Chase and -L F. Turner, editor of
the Greenback Ar: at Portland.
: lioth of w hom have been bitn rly p
I nosiiia' the . o:ilition, wi re nominated
for electors by the Grecnh.iekcrs,
which is expected to sdeii'-'e a!! t.m
opposition to the fusion in the
Greenback ranks. There wassonu
confusion in the Democratic Com
mittee by the nmova! oi'oiie of t'i
electors recently named by the Dem
ocratic State Convention, hut tin
Vote to remove him was finally
unanimous. The Committee con
iiibol with each other fret iv. and it
j was decided b open the ca.iiipaipn
! at once, iloodinp the Slam wito
1 sneakers and documents. 0:m of
i . , . ' i .
the Democratic elector- said lo-i.ipin
that the .a.-ion w.is complete ami
that they would make a sir-nap ag-
i grcssive a.nd umt'-ti npui. apem.-t
j llepublicans, that money or do
ll mencc was in readiness end tuat
there would be no half-hearted wm'K
by either end of the i-ombi-ia.lio:!.
Nearly all the prominent Demo-
icrats ;;m!' a-eciibackers in the Stat"
are in the city to-night, and are ju
bilant over the success of the coali
tion. The i:.e,ublici.ns are not
troubled, however, ovi r ii. and think
it is not as harmonious as app ars on
the surface. Thev also say if it i-
harmonious it w ill drive P-pubiie.m
( i'reen backers i.a.ct; into tree party
and certainly pive them tin- Slat
by a fair majority. All indication
pliint to a bitt.'r and intiP-.-tint:
light, wnich really begins in earm -!
from to-i lav. The Di nioeiata-( ou-gres-innal
Convention iii the l am
District to-day unanimously i:a! .r--eil
the nomination oi Man ia ;-, . n
baeker, who bet Eutreia-Hah' at the
last election. Mr. Miliaen. the Pe
publieaii nominee, thinks, however,
that he wii! reclaim 1 he ,h-t r.ct. n it
withstanding tin- apparent harmo
nious fusion.
i'roio I tie Veteran I Mil or oi l !n- i ii'
j ,lii.-.ia 'nsir.
! r.-1-i..i;! i. n. v.. i .-. ;. ;.
! I ir. M. M. I": NM.a.
i
1 1 K K S i I;
I
i v.ilil- jiioiMl a : i ' I I. io r II. en. !y
T.ii'.i-.- ilaiia tii- e-i-'. Lav v.e -k
i .1. -
sire to : tliat I lik- i'. I tai l i: .-l!
l,!y a.iiij.tcil Io tie- par;.,, - i'..r u'. ;. '!
re.'..niiai'a.l i'. It i a-i e.a !'.. a- r--.ti.-i,,-
r.r i.ii;i..ii-a.--- ii-a.,:;.. i.i. ;.! -a ::,
eliia.t:-.' iV.an waia :- :-i -; -ia o . - i. i . aa.
.iiy-i. ia-' a:.-! y.-! !..t l.i:a:i-i-'; ; -n.i
n-urla! r--:.i h ;:r--, tn.'t -:r 'i. 'a'.ea:.
in-'fii!. V..11:- tr ai..'.
N. N. V. I!IT !i! ':
Dr. Feimcr's Mood and I.ivi r ie m
cdy and Ni-rve Ton;- may ' !! h-
.!!.. he .iii,i;i, v,io . i-i i '
I times, lt is tin iiicdici.1 1: i.imn', o''
th- ;:-e. Whoever !i,'s "ihe him--"
f.-houl-t take it. f.r i: , nut.tu i-'ei
.'',". tin- disorder-d sy-t,-Mi that
pives rise io tKi m. li ai .'.i'ys euro
j r.i!iou-ii,-ss and I.it ,-r C"!i..!;.:::t.
I Jaundice. Dy.-j.i p.-ia. ( 'on-tipafi-.a.
Hcadaciics, 1- r.v;.K ami Am ' asi : ' kn.
F.n i.Aia; km knt. Scrofuia. la-y-ipeias,
I'implcs, r.iotehes aud Ail, Sue.
Kia ri'lo.Ns and i'.!":,:, Di-o;:;.i:;.s :
Sil'ell, ,! I huh- eld Dr. il,-'.'- Si-eo-
jlcssncss. Impaired Nerves ami N-r-
j vo'.is Ddiiiity: II. stor, s 1 i - - i a:::
strength win-u the system is rumum..'
j down or poinp into dechne: , ". ii', s
J Female WcakncssandCiirooie ilheu
i mali-m. and. relieves ( 'hronio Pron
!ehitis. ami ail lamp and Thro.o ,.
ificulties. ft does these thinps -y
, striking :;t tiie rout ofdi.-c::.-!- aiei r
! nioviup its eau-'.-s.
Dr. i'l'iiinr'- I:
j Homy w'.il rdievcany coiiph in om
I hour. Try asat'iplebottleat 1 ' :.'-.
Dr. Fcnner's Colder, K, li.-l", nr. -;
any pa'm. a- Tooth-ache. X, urai.;ia.
' Colic or Headache iu " n ''' i minute.--,
land readily relieves llheamatisai.
j Kidney Complaint. Diarrhn-u. etc.
! Try a sample bottl- at l' cents,
j Dr. Feniu-r's St. Vitus Dance ;-
chie. One bottle always cuiv. For
sale by C. X. ilovd.
Wc-ii-rii Life.
CllICA'.o, Juiv it'.. A Tl'-.-ok'.
'(III.) special Io the Ti ,- says;
"Last nipht a party of younp men,
adlofthe neiphboi hood of hapdad
j Hamlet, four mil's we.-t of Areola,
j went out on a charivari. Of the
i partv were H.irman McCoy, Fiiinu
jMcCabe, William Grant. J.'td linph-
and onel'ooktr. Sotm timebc'.we-n
; midnipht and one o'clock this !:;;!:
. ingan altercation occurred on th
: public highway, between Gr., lit and
MeCabe, when McCoy interceded as
! a peacc'inaker, whcreitpuu MeCabe
stabbed MeCov live time, twice fab. 1
lly in the left breast. MeCubc a),,,
! stabbed Grant, but not fabdly. Me
;Cabe is still at larpe. but Kn'gle and
Cooker were arrested as ace, :--..ries."
l.ik,n;i n- Slate.
I Tiie Territory of Dakom. with a
I population as large as that of Del. t
I ware, will manifestly be the next
j State admitted to thcn.-'ii, na.l -ist.-r-'
houii. Although oei upyipp a n -j
mote position in the fir northwest,
jit is a ereat wheat-growinp re-L-ion.
and will in the eour-e of time be a
! populous, as cntcrprisinp. as wealthy
jam! as nourishing as Michigan. Wis
i cousin or Minm-sot i. Its devclop
: incut tlius far is chieily iim to rail
! road enterprise, pv.t ' it will be dif
i ficuit for any n, w St-ite to be admit
i ted into the I'nion uniil the Ilcpuh-
heans shall rccnvi r control of the
two Houses of ('oppress, : -, 1 1 1 thus
raise the present political blockade.
Dialioii-ln.
Atlanta. Ga..' -lulv l!I List
night a party of ii:';. cn dispuised '
men, twenty miles from Atlanta,
went tit the house of Joe Thompson i
(colored), dragged him out. bcatiiim '
and his wife fearfully, fatally shot
his son, and killed his dauphter.
There is great indignation throuph
otit the county, and a citizens" meet
ing at Jonrsboio denounced the kill
ing, and offered a reward Soini for
the murderers. Four arrests have
been made. Thompson says he re
cognized as leader of the pang John ;
Gray, whom he recently prose, utid'
and had convicted for assault and
battery.
Physician killed.
Sax FitA.xciseo, July. In
land this evening, about " o'i
Edward Schroeder e ntered the
of Dr. Alfr.il hefevr,. mid
Oak
lock, office'
: him
pr iv
Ilolh it ion.
through the Imdv, the wound
ing fatal in a few moments,
parties are of good social po
Schroeder beinp teller of the I.
omloii
and San Francisco Hank of thi
s city. I
and I fevre. a Ion:: established
iml
jKtpular dentist. Numerous rumors
are afloat as to the cause of the tragedy.
I ;:
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