Mil J1 l
p-'4
41
t
The Somerset Herald.
EDWAUD SCCtf., Eif-tor tnd rro;ricior.
" r .-.Ti r
WtDJTE3DAT
..April 0, 1SS1.
It is reported Hint the President
ha decided to recall Gen. J-..ngtreet ;
from Turkey and appoint him I. nit-
cd States Marshal iV-r the State of
Georgia.
,.
T.u- r.fclhns mi extra ecs
ion of Congress h::s been abandon- j
vd, and the Secretary of the Treasury
is considering in what way he' may
meet the payment of the National
bonds maturing during the year.
Only four Slates now remain, as
October States Oeorgia, Iowa, Ohio
and West Virginia. Miehigan and
Lhode Island vote in April, Oregon
in .Tune, Alabama in August, Arkan
sas, Maine and Vermont in Septem
ber. Tne others, twenty-seven in
number, and all the Territories, vote
in November.
They are trying a new temper
ance lay in Wisconsin. The Leg
islature has passed and the Govern
or ni.i.rowi 1 a bill, which is now a
law, prohibiting the practice of.
-i i
-treating." While this wnl be a re
lief to candidates for office and stingy
curmudgeons, it will be a hard blow
at the spiritual commits of "dead
beats'' and sieh.
Thk dead lock in the U. S. Senate j
s ill continues to the great annoy
ance of exnecUr.t office-seekers, as
but few nominations are made and
none acted upon. The debate hn j
. i . . ... . ; i ...i - v:... i
Hn...nfn (a.ruu nr..1 r.I.vf ir.n i
riicthods. are receiving a t.iorough I
ventilation.
Ax act submitting to the voters of j very competent ofiieial, whom we
the State an amendment to the Con- j have no desire to see removed, but
vtitution, prohibing the manufacture! Reformer K-ontz can't "run with
and ssdeof intosiealingliqiiors with- j the hare and liold with tlie hounds'"
in this Commonwealth has passed j and he ought immediatejy to uc
secoud reading i; the House at j mand his official head at the hand.
Harrisburg. Tlie li.-juw men arc j cf the President.
rallying for its defeat, but their suc
cess in deemed problematical.
Wi: know that Mr. Koontrs orgi-n
will leap eagerly to give us the in
formation which we ask. How
many, out of the four thousand per
sons in this district who pay taxes
to the Collector of Internal Kovenue
:md transact business with his office,
signed v:o formnidable papers re-oomiiK-r.d'mg
the appointment of a
successor" U the present Collector?
The melting of the Leavy snows
of the winter is causing disastrous
floods tliroughout tlte west, and the
lateness of the season has set the
speculator to work, discounting the
?rop that are not yet in the ground.
An attempt to advance prices, on the
ground tiiat the season of sowing will
be so late, that the yield cannot be
a good one, will be. tlie next thing in
order.
Oi.n Abe," the famous eagle car
ried through the war for the Union
by the Eighth Wisconsin Volunteer
Infantry, hss died in the Capitol at
ta-Jison, lsconsm. It was pre
sented to the regiment in 1SG1, car
ried through the four vcar3 etruzgle
without receiving a scratch, and
since then carefully kept and tended
n a room in the basement of the
.Capitol.
Seciikt.tiy KiRswoon has abol
ished the syitetn of competitive cx
amiaatioas introduced into the In
interior Department lu Secretary
Schurz. The new Secretary selects
applicants for their business quali
fications, regardless of whether they
-are posted in the sciences and mod
ern literature, and will give them a
fair trial for a few months to test
their ability for the work allotted to
them Kirk wood's head u level.
So, so! Ithascoiue to this h.ii
it, t'.Kit engineering a split in the
party that cost U3 a Congressman,
Lolling, and sustaining bolters and
kickers, constitutes a ':Hepublican
of the highest type?:' Well, well!
wc old fashioned fellows who were
taught that treason to party, wasi
Fceond only to treason to country,
find to God, have a good deal to
leara before wc cm qualify as 'lie
formers." Thk Washington gossips insist.
that in case of the confirmation of
Chandler as Solicitor General by the
Senate, that Attorney General Mac
Veagh will resign. In this connec
tion it is worth while to recall the
historical fact, that Cabinet officers
" .i"t r. siga worth a c?nt, narticu-
larlyat the commencement of an
.administration.
Gi;xkt;.vi. Meiikitt who was made
Collector at New York, for t!k pur-.
ose of enforcing the civil service
theories of Pre?ident Hayes, has
been displaced by President Garfield
.nd Judge Robertson has been nomi
nated for the position. The nomi
siaiioa of the latter is said to be
very distasteful to Senator Conkling,
who it is alleged will do all in his
power to prevent his (Robertson V)
confirmation by the Senate.
Sg.XAToa Mah3.ne, of Virginia,
m'm is jmt now the lioa of the Sen
ste, is a mm of extraordinary ap
pearance. He weighs between 00
and 100 pounds, and is neatly dress
ed ia black- He hxs so little flesh
that his clothes appear to hang on ;
an angular wooden frame sup:ortr
edby two iron rod.'. His feet are
Tory narrow, and are t legantly cov
ered. His boir is still aubundant,
but like his mustache and long
beard is very gray. He wears gold
bowed spectacles. Great energy
and no little physical power arc in
.this attenuated !odv.
Tun Mcycr.-d.tle Commerce!, of sVancrrpublicsoiitltiKny.'.dignant
datc -April 1st AH Fools day fll-jly cropping oa'., through a virtuous
lopes that notwithstanding '"Col. 'public journal, and then cause! to
Scull turned the Avo.'dinto a Jola.-jbe tcieraphe 1 abroad that the uln
son chert, he was turned down iM ' pendent"' v.cr; d..i.iar.ding Mr.
the Fame." Was the editor ford.-.!, 'Scull's removal,
did he expect to fool hie readers, or! In concocting and pursuing these
was he only taking advantage of the j oirty-dog tactics, the conspirators
davto prove himself the greatest : forgot, ' if they ever knew, that
fool and liar in the county ? Every-
body know?, who know mything
about it. that Mr. Scull was rcmov-
cdfrom office by President Johnson,
j,OTU l,e would not tan-port his '
policy, and that an editorial article j
jin tlie .n(,f denouncing that o!i-)
cr, was forwarded to Vrushington
and bis removal procured by reason ,
01
it.
The stories that were so freely
circulated about the struggle be
tween Senators Conkling and Pl.iine
as to Cabinet appointments arc rap - -
id!v coming to grief.
It is now admitted that Conkling
did not o'j'Vt to the appointment of;
Blaine as Secretary of State, ana
that Plainc did not eppose the
selection of Grant men for other
positions in the Cabinet.
The story that Plaine had been
instrumental in securing the ap
pointment of Wayne MacVeugh as
Attorney General, is now receiving
its quietus, by MacVcagh's bitter
hostility
to the comirniation
Plaines
warmest friend W. i -
chantllc-r as Solicitor General
As the mouthpiece and echo of
the sentiments cf William II.
Koontz, Esq., the Comvurchd asserts
that a frequent change of all official
is necessary to the public good.
i Yt hat lias it cot to f.iv to li e iaci
that the brother-in-'-'v- of its patron
?aint (Koontz), has held office con
tinuously at Washington sine the
davsofthe Buchanan administra-
. . . . ..
: (Mr. Johnson) is a most worthy
and eslimalle man, ar.d doubtlce a
Tnn truth of the adage that "liars
should have good memories'1 is well
illustrated by the latt issue of the
CjminrrciaL After asserting repeat
edly within tlie last few months
that Mr. Scull has held the office of
Colh ctrr for twenty years, that jour
nal last week asserts in one column
that he has held the office '-for
nearly or quite twelve years"' and
in another column s:tVi that Mr.
Scull has now held office beginning
in 1SG2, and that "he has held the
office of Collector alone for the past
twelve years." There is a vast come
down from twenty years to twelve,
but still, theii is no truth in the
ComtMreutTi allegation. Mr. Scull
did not go into office inlSGiand
he has not held the office of Collect
or for the past twelve years, nor any
thing near that time. The little
malignants who furnish such brains
as that journal has, guess at facts, and
then publish their guesses as truths.
The speech of Senator Don Cam
eron in the Senate on Monday last.
touching the position of the Itepub
lienn parly towards Senator SJahone
and the people of Virginia who ha ye
the courage to follow his lead, is be
ing largely commended by the Tile
publican journals of the country.
The Philadelphia I'rea that has oc
cupied anything but a friendly por
sition towards Mr. Cameron speaks
of it as follows :
Senator Cameron is notoriously a
man of few words, but he spoke at
some length and in the line of true
statesmanship on tlie floor of the
Senate yesterday. His remarks
touched tim very marrow of ti e
question at present engaging the at
tention of the Senate, and are in
some respects the best jiresentaiivi
of it yet made. The sentences ''Sen
ator Mahonehas committed the un
pardonable sin of doing that which
his enesiiet only profess to do,"
and "whoever is light st the present
time is our friend and ue are his,"
are admirably put, and cover the
whole ground of the Virginia Sena
tor's position toward the Republi
can party and of t;m ilepuhhcan
party's position toward him and
those Virginias? wh have the
courage to follow his load. In this
matter Senator Cameron speaks for
the whole Republican party in the
banner Republican State of the Un
ion. l)-lETT.Ess that the few but seb-1'.
readers of the Cbmrti.Tc.Vd have b . n
astonished at the persistency widi
which Ed Ik Scull has been pursued
and blackguarded by ita professed
Stonycreck correspondent. The arti
cles were written in this town, and
the cowardly s.v;mdrcl uho pens
them, knew that ihe tyi lie was
assaulting has ben lying iii in
Baltimore for the past month, and'
hence was unable to take his own
part.
Tlie object of Cue articles has !
ever come to the surface. Unable
to assign any other reason for the
removal of Mr. Scull as Collector,
they were written . aud publish
ed, that the charges contained
therein might be laid it?fure the
authorities at Washiagton, by iiie
sweet trio wbo have' been "making
war on the Collector, as evidence of
home public sontiuie-ct - -
Can our readers take ia th,o fyli-
r.ess of . tins' nasty
nieannesa?
Tiiesc lies, for they are a lisue of
lies, intermixed with a grain cr two
of truth, were concocted, written
and caused to be published by these
three well leown gentlemen! God
save the mark ! who rere laboring
for Mr. Sculi's removal, who then
went to Washington, tried to palni
off their own lies on the Commis-
through the daily and monthly re
ports made to him by all Storekeep
ers and (Saucer?, the Commissioner
know precisely how each one is
employed, that he ami not the Col-
lector, m.-kes and revokes all .-usign-.
n-ents to 'duty, and therefore the
records in hi- ofiiee as well as those
kept by the Codtctor give the lie
itlinct to the i duniniiH they hare
been pubHshii g.
The ammemal, for the ak
the argument," concedes that Mr.
c;eu i,as properly administered the
loltioc of Collector although abuses
inVc been charged bv its corresiond-
fnts vrhieii he has not denied. For
j9Ut.j, gracious condescension, thanks!
Put it. thinks that n change should
he made if for no other reason than
that the books and accounts should
be transferred to other hands to be
subjected to examination, so that if
any crookedness exists if may be
discovered all of which goes to
show, that men writing for the publie
prints should liave some little ac-
irmnintava - c with the subicet on
i
which they profess to enlighten the
public. Mr. Scull did not reply to
the insinuations ar.d implied charges
of wrong doing made by the corre
spondents of that sheet, because he
knew they were dictated by sheer
personal malice, because he was
conscious of his own rectitude, be
cause he had frequently received the
commendation of his superior offi
cer for the efficiency, honesty and
care evidenced in the administra
tion of his office, and because lie
knew the correspondents of the
Com mcreial were mere asses, who
knew nothing of the matter of which
they wrote, and were incited solely
by a desire to .-.bus him, pot to
correct an evil.
- The far fetched reason forachange,
that an examination might be made
of the books and accounts for the
discovery of any crookedness that
might exist, is exquisitely absurd in
the f of the law, and tlie care
taken to enfurcs St. find
only
dis-
plays the dense igr.oranre of tiiel
writer, on the subject matter.
bcr
in
ofallth
e very quarter, no one of these agent
visiting an office twice consecutively,
all books, account?, records, ifcc., ecc.,
are thoroughly and minutely ex
amined, a Vepwl of the cxamina-
-ion ;s fnado, the officiai standing of
Collectors ars graded by these rc
ptirls, and the reading public know
that the Commissioner has reported
to the Secretary of the Treasury
that (he r ecounts of every Collector
in this State nave been found per
fect for several years, and that dur
ing the-l.ist four ycar3 nqt a single
cent ofdifi immense revenue collect
ed has b'xm lost No wet of officials
in the world can point to a better
record lh:n thia, arid yet the wise
acre of the Cjinnifixhil think? ihose
records ought to go into other hands
that they might be examined, and
any crookedness in them discovered.
Any reason ia better than none, but
this is the very yealuvionc that could
have been invente-1.
Cat l not Tron!les.
m a. cii x :.w.Etfi; i ro; ktmext likely
To LEAD TO A KimX.TT,y,
U'Ki-.vtmv D. C. March W
The causes leading to the disaflie-
tion of Messrs. MacVeagh and James
were briefly considereii, it is said, in
to-days Cabinet meeting. Ihe
r: c .l... i t;irr to-dav oiseussi:.1. f;,e LOVCl'l":- .
of the mokt exneit accountants j fzlt.l .. u?., V. I were made to capture them, but the
the country, who vieit tne winces yoa iuttkeramcr aelin Miftistt r of i "uic:a.1-i binca to find tacm. A num
e Collectors at lenst once in the Interior, proved by '.loeamer.ta- i ".or no?' c"?c? hl"y. --VtMed in
President will undoubtedly make aithe
firm stand ia defence ot the nomi
nations of Messrs. Chandler and
ltobcrlson, and no one seems to be-
comp;
a tbe Cabinet, it is believed that his
resignation will be promptly accept
ed and a new ma,a appointed to his
placy witliout deiay. llicjr.e lo good
authority for the statement that At
torney General MacVeagh opposed
Mr. Chandler's selection, but yielded
so far as to postpone any intention
of resigning until it was seen whether
the Senate would confirm or reiect
his nomination. If Mr. Chandler
should be conSrmtd. Mr. Mac
Vcagh's resignation is onaong the
jKxsi btl i ties, although Jus lilcndi
will endeavor to dissuade him from
taking such a step. $ some
reasoa to believe that he has al
ready decided to remain in the Cab
inet, even in the event of Mr. Chand
lers confirmation. Postmaster Gen
eral James declines to taj about
hid altitude ia tlx ;xj;rled disa
grecmcnts. It is not ittliei'e'i that
he will tender his ronignation.
Spn-.v Crrv, Ja., April 1. Tlie
Missouri river made a ibfthcr rise at
this point, but it has fallen idaut
two tnis morning. Iiie rise.
was owing to the formatiou of 'an-'
other gorge above, and if feared
tlie fall this evening is owing to the
formation of another gorge a few
miles above. No portion of the
city is overflowed, aud tliere is lit
tle apprehension that my damage
will be done at this point The wa
ter Jans backed into a few basements
through the suburbs, but no dam
age whatever has rcsvdtcd. There is
no news of consequence froc; above,
tha frdegraph lines not being in
working order, probably having been
broken down by tlas flood.
A tram placed til tho disposal of
the city by the (iVicago, M'dwankgc
and t J'aul lwppny left here this
morning for the inundated district
in Dakota to render Assistance to
the settlers if any should need help,
but it has not yet returned. Some
of the officers and a goodly number
of volunteers went out with tbe
train. Tbe weather is pleasant.
neve icr a jr.omeiu mat me name 01 ' y---j , rt-., ,K,:. r, iWmi fr.,.,1
either will lfi Withdrawn. If, in taxes on $2.,(XW,(XK) of- property, ! 0V fn cte cf
consequence of the courmaiioi ofiand'bythcirlabt,rraiseseven-.'ighthS',in
either or both of these gentlemem of the eugar and nee crop ami five- huj tf 7 'Tr t
Postmaster GcnernlJatu or A tU,r-i eighths 'of Ihe cotton crop; tht fi 1 r ;ls,'J
ney General Mac Veagh finds it in-tev ask ao new ' lean, o dy ! . ,:,:... fc. rt!lain fofK, The
atioie wiiii ins lueiib to reiiiaui iii,vtn,iu.i v.
OM Abe."
Chicago, Hnfeh 28. Th
vetcras of Wistwasiu s'.ru
mourning for the death of
Alio." the historic cade, vh
IVIW j
'OM
h ;!-
cornv
i.ied the Eighteenth Volar -
itcvr j.ifanlrv of the Stale tan
out the rebel j ton, ana which sia
the close Oi the war ha
honored pensioner of ihj
the Ca; . 4 at Madison.
U-fc rh
St;.'!e i.i
lie was
about I., voara old. II
.. I.:. '...! r.,,,.;
was one oi
famiiv cf ca-jtes,
and was uken from the -nest when j
only i inaaths old and sold to a',
farmer for a bushil of com. ' lie;
. i . i i t . !
ct'(d aUe;n of a j.c;itiCninn.
was a verv iniciii-'f-iit Liii anu ai-
who boutrht him and presented" him
tot the Eighteenth. Ih-t.imcnt then j complicity in t he' assassination of these appointment having apparent
i.reparinc" to j:o to tlw' front. IIe:tho Kmpffor." ! ly confirmed the President in his
wasEladiv received, awi "lv-en a:
place next I) the regimental llig.
For three years ho followed the!
itgfla2in thirty battles. In Juiiua -
ry, 1!SY0, he wa3 exhibited ia the j daughter of a former Provincial j convince him of the appointees un
Old South Church, in Ho.-ton, for Governor raid a nicie to an officer fitness c,f which ho did not Know
the lcnefit of the preservation fund J f hi Ji rank ia the army. Accord- j when the nominations were made,
for that MasaehusetU landm-ark. ; ir." i the confessions of Picoflsky A pro pros of hid willingness to rc
M. S. Porter, in one of the P.ton j an 1 laboif, they both knew, tui i consider for other than political
papers, at that time said :. "This j they alone, t,f the attempt to be i reason, it is mentioned that certain
maiestic bird is 'a! wavs moved and j made on the Czar's life, and the time citizens of Puffalo have made so
most demonstrative at tho sound of
martial limbic. He shared all the
battles of the region a.t, but not
a drop of bis blood was ever sacri-!
ficed
umfv did rebel fcUarpshoot-
.t Lit dark
v figure, conspij -
uously painted on tlie crimson i;y ;
he seemed to bear a charmed life ;
his loval comrades, almost looked
up to him as their leader. nd with
1 .... . . , .
pride believed in him i,s a bd uf; and luo otiier manlcrcr with the
good omen. "He was 'named "Old I bombs to the stations assigned
Abe," sworn into the service, and jtlicm. - -
proved to be every inch a soldier, Russako-Tprolc-t.-; thathe was not
listening to and obeying orders. ! in any way udmittod to the coun-
notin-r time most accurately, always
alter the first year giving nu.-J to
"atteiition," in'-isted" upon being ia
the thickest of the lieht. and when
ing comrades, exposed to danger
from the terrible hre of the enemy, jtocy would have dispersed had their
were ordered to lie down, lie would j hot attempt failed, llussskoff seems
flatten himself upon the ground j to be a Nihilist pure and simple,
with them, rising, when they did,' having no project and desire beyond
and with outspread pinions sour jibe destruction of the existing or
aloft over the carnage and smoke of ', der of things. . Pieoasky and Jela
the battle. When the cannons were boll' avow that the object of their
pouring forth destruction amhdcath. exertions was to terrorize tho ooun
above the roar and thunder of the try, disarrange, the machinery of the
artillery rose his wild, shrill, battle i Government .and bring about, if pos
crv of freedom. He was a'ways sible, a socialistic republic after the
restless before the march to the en- j pattern of the Paris Commune. Tiie
counter, but after the battlefield j other two prisoners, MichaeloITand
smoke had cleared awav lie would j the woman Helfiiuam, seem of less
doff his soldier-like bearing, and i importance Polh refuse to answer
with wild screams of delight would i thf .charges made against them.
manifest his joy at the victory.; but !
if defeat was the result his diseom- j
fiture and deep oorrow was inur.ifesl
ly every movement l las
Jijure but drooping head."
'J i
.manner.
i Pnaux. March 80. Tit-:
rv evidence that the covcrnment
I - J ..'-...V
V. ilm-xn ronciJcrafion nrl.1 f n.-r h
... " r J
in
cecdei
nfA. ,l'- il.nt t!:, s.
cialists are atl:i-jtie andun:atriolie,
and constitute a party 'of v-oLcaval.
the manner ia which it lias, pro- ; , V' i l,,,,"r.u PrltrV
cded against the Soeiali.-ts. The'!,"t'k. ' r. iptm creatmg lac im.
energeiic execution oi mc iiw i; .. 7v-? , , .
been proved to be necessary by the ! V?'-
. . a .--.. i i 'irfss:on i iai je na-.i ti i'ii wii ii :i!ic
FM kKW, llM..,m ,rn'n.l r.,Vr.-v ! 'l 2. t iy,.,:t..ll! -MJt HHIit
r'h croyp led by Most, editor of tl.ef;"1"0 ,n"Wi5U eaj. ured Juinin
i-rcaeh'
ieally to undermine the constituted
authority', the Jer.deJ-cy of both be-,
ing the same. Hc rr or. Puitlam -!
assassination. The more lacerate hve ? fl- i,c;1'
fraction of the party do not pursue N 11011 '!''.3 lbri'5t l at the
their ends by the same means-vio- Pt time. Inany of whom arc n
lence ami revolt-but seek method U stnteof a.afal and a panic W threat-
mer proceeded to-quote utterances .Kw ' ;Yonk, M.iK-h ?$. J.din R.
.of.Vost and Ilasselman respecting ; Camp. who was arrested' last night
tlie assassination of th? Czar, which !ami p.itively identified as' one of
provoked loud t-xpresbioaa ol u.u;g- tVo burglars who, on Saturday, en
nation and abhorance ,rom a., p.-.rts j terc,l H,,. Iuu.q of Thomas F.Kagan",
of the boa. He stated m eoneiu- bound his luce. UU Mg if.m-
ion that the coruditica 'f jtfj.ura in
Gcrn-iftRV Vis suc'i that Pru?iii
would propose thattae minor state
ot siege be extenuea to i.c:pz!g,
t-;..)Urcd ?fe:.
i WASHixr,Mf Jla-eh 80.-A dele I i or.--v.tie roeo couit. uestoutiy
cation of fifty-colored ieh renre-' l Jnnoecnee, saying that
Lc-nting the colored RepubiiWn of. ?' ,ho time cf the robbery he was at
ilx.uisiana, called upoa President:1'" agIkirtholomew s Church
ICarSehl today and presented j!.r,s assistant erejiiu-er, . In conse-
handsbmd v eng'-d address Fct-!
tinj? forth the views and vJ-:h of ;
the colored people of
ibacqi
anu
quite lengthy, and claims that the !
colored race'in Louwiana has it !
pace with the rest ot the ( mop in ;
laws, for their protection,
la'.iit.
011 equal participation ia t! tc ad Vaiit
t Rrlta 'i c m'ln ,.ru, ti.o ..it,... ,...f nr. ,,. ! tisms administered by him are valid.
A.y. lumont snoweenjan tor. VX dJ. .TIJZ. A erc-'.t deal of interest is manifested
flflivrnt t.-iti i ho irb'r.-sa vi. 1 oe to linn v,iuno s iissocituc. . t , , -. . ,
ut legation, inc .nit-rs was, . s t;n ,idj in.A,.vir.t- enl wit p n
ages of tlie public school system and!', Tff ..wansnctf liy-.
the freedoni and protection of - the ! hihf m ,bwr l,"'l' un-' ( '"' wh,c!!
right of Euffrnge. The President,'' in f?' V'' orptioa. iiie pons ot
reply, ex in-ced lis ratification at ! T T " ,5ur'. ' v1? 'l1" a
the progress arid material prosperity i lJa ,.ry,n t!icse, !t!l?- &lie
of the colored race, -a3 evinced bv " -'"-ry, whiea w soon allayed
the s'taUniwita of their address, re- !' ttie ba.h; afier wlucn u,e feeb es
newed the assurances of higioaugnr- 11 .e "ad eaten. Path water will
al address, and urged upon th'tir cnch . ,er t3iir?L . iIovv Qch
.nnMiinniUimnt,, t,..;-
VOlini'iVl t l klJv till, jii Ltlil.V I,; U.c i
race ot education and .Personal
ownership 01 tne son irpon v.
:.i,;t. 1
tliey iivt? vnd tod.
Twice" la.or.
.Mii.vmkrv, Ala., March .". .--The
band of burgkrs w ho have b."cn :
operating ia thia city for sever.d
months past, was cfiectually .broken;
up yesterday by the csnture of its
: leader, who has been passing under : t!il' of tljera asKed to have a
jthc nan? e of Sutton, and claimed to i diamond ring which he purchased
j be a gambler, but n hose real name sewnil days; jigo exchanged. Tlie
is Chatine, He admitied that- ho'lk's .itieiifion was distracted by
was an escaped convict fro: a :
souri. After his arrest be atteiant-1
ed to escape, when he was shot bv i
pgicers Martin and Jones, who had H0.) worth of diamond, sap;
him in charge. Both shots took tf-' P'-res and other prccioiu stones,
fat in his 'back, mid he died -atlian- ith 'w its place a duplicated
o clock this morning. Notbasi 1; eontaimng white and col
caifld be got out of him concerning! I-,-I-- c- M srp nsed by jewe
his confederates, Jjemaintiiningthati0 v, raP diamond's ia. 'the -U
he did the work idon&. A- young j li"s ''-'' reported to the pollec.
nian calling himself Bailev b now
under arreiiton suspicion. Other? who ;
are supposed to have belonged to ! . "
the gang have Jefl the city. Agrk. lj Nnw on:c March 31. Mrs. Os
inany itrticlea belonging' to citizens ! '' (Htep.doerfer, wifa of the editor
wliot-e houses have U n robbed wi re etn0f mJI'XJ has given
found in Chastine's valise, together I SKJ. to lh promotion of the jfjer
wii'j a bot tin of chloroform, barudar ' ltiM ehool iyt-tfepi. Tho fund thus
tools, ote. ; created will bo known as the Iler-
SInrdrr and Itohbcry.
Air-jix Xc-TCf, M-u'eU 80. l.daekl'the Free .German School of New
Davis, formerly a lawyer of tlu city
and for several year's a' 'farmer was
murdered and robbed la-t ni.J
about four miles from this city, H;3
head was crushed ia and terribly
mangled bV bf intr Ktrork trith .1
j large stone. .
1. - ;
TUoNiliilist Trial-.
Sr. p'inr.snnw, Marc!. 80. The
.iinistei- of Justice is overwhelmed
.;i:h apiilications for admission to
j lae (nil of the Ihuiistd.- Certain
1 representatives of the press will
prob
hiv ha admitte! on conditions
"confining their reports to the ex
i terms i oareumsianet . , me case,
I while many rcprts.latives of for
i eiga journal's (man v of whom have
come here t-pcciaay for the oeca-
-ion) have not vet been able to sec
too -Imister -regarding admission,
Many sppiieaatts will doubtless be
disappointed: ' All five of the pris-
I I . .1 ...:.t.
"avis wi.t va ciargaw v. u; oeiun
! ing toa.Wt wwicty for subvertingi
! the existing o-d.;r ofthingsand with
t u-me e'.:r;i:iv centres in tne le-
! male j ::s uer, Sophie Pieoifsky
whoso aristocratic connection, social
ieite general; wonder. She is the
land place. Their fellow-conspira-
tors ia London and elsewhere only
knt w in a general way that another
attempt -would be made. Rotisakoffl
j wasomyiiuormcuoi wnatwasrequir-
led of him on the day of the murder.
.Kt.don, tne chief hrcct:r ot the
ma.lU.-r, having been arrested two
dnvs befor, Pa-olid!; v became the
i guiding spirit, nnd sent liussakoff
,. . .
' eils of the ' conspirators.
but was
! iiicreiy a leaow worKer. lie asserts
J that the Nihilists latterly have had
m money ; that there was consider
j able disagreement among them, and j
'razt-'U by Siii.tll-pox.
pL'.ur.Nt;, March 80. The most
tir.Fc cxcittavient iin-vai!. in t!if
j vicinity of the count)' alms house,
; from the fact that two small-pox
': pntie1 1p jumped from the windows
i of tho s:iuil!-pox hospital and escap
ied in all theiV hiiUouneis and attir-
1 in trie t'lo'liing they have worn
, - .... .. II
-c iwr iiousc, making six in an.
0:10 ,i5:in "Jed, and the OhlCials re-
! he ' ji '?; t u tiorj f. r the present
-WigH to the place by
?. wandwinslranger ar,ieted with
v. ...... .......i, ......
IVorciiigr lunon-ncc.
ningham, aged li) '.who had been
ic-li. alone yj her tmeie and aunt),
f U.,i ti-ien eiap?..ed
md stabbed her
i i ... i.: . i. ..1,. i , r ..!..
. The
cacti.
U-causo she fciase-l to disclose thj t, ur!UHj h'J 1 i,'.m ,,ot, a
.wlpawloutj, of her aunt's jewelry, jJlwiy oraid minister, for
was to-day placed -,t the b;,r of the v.'hich reason he has no right to ex-
qwnec ot the prostrated condition
'fthc complainant examination was
Case ot AV!"."r;t.
remarkar
hvoj.an is csid bi be still alive, not!
having catch or drank anv since Oc-!
longer bnc cn jivoh a problem.
I. , . . ' ' 1
' , " 0 s - .'v
patciuei.i. iiif.TO seeiai to oe no
dom
t of tlie entire genaineness of
these. remarkalde fact.
nU Itab'oory.
PiiU.Am7.Fi11 v,'Mareh 1. About
f 'J o'clock this morning two men
-.alert d the jjwcjry store of Joseph
K. Davidson, 'Ji'.l- Chestnut fetreet,
- '. -'-:!ivn and when tho men hau
e I'-d U x.- disfovere.l tl.ey had
f;i:ea a l-ai box toiiiaiiiiog v.f.K)
. A Gttt tf Cartnau ScItooN.
or tite aiofj AedtUii'i. lias
mati bid memorial fund. Of this
tmaunt the German Teachers' Sem-
' iaaw ul Milwaukee receives SI 0.000.
! ork City 10,000, the German
i School of the -Nineteenth' ward,
j.hou) of Teachers' Assoctatio:t ami
i Prof. Adier's gebool.$5XX) each, the
! money to be invosteil for these in
. ctltUllOliS and Mm - inlpr-t ' nniel
; taern.
1 . , '
l"-'r e.. 4a i married, and also w hether m bnp-
t,-T..,., r,.i, - i
Cabinet riseord.
W'ASiitNGTo.v, March 8t. Attor
ney General MaeYeagh's refirement
from the Cabinet la ngnin the sub
ject of speculation. It it claimed
he hns exerted himself to defeat the
confirmation of Chandler and Rob
ertson and tho President's friends
represent he is disposal to take
MaeVe.igii's reported interference
vcrj' seriously. It is a!o stated
that the nominations which are s:iid
to give offence to Senators Conkling
and Piatt were made with the
knowledge of these gentlemen and
not without consulting them, as
maintained. It is not 1'ikelv the
name of Cliindltr or Ilobertson will
!be withdrawn, the opposition to
original intention not to neoverruieu
after his selection of officers have
been made nnd their mines sent to
the Senate for confirmation, unless
something is brought forward to
strong a case against Tvler on the
j ground of Ins unfitness for the posi-
i tion of Collector that his name will
probably bo withdrawn
The Missouri -Break-up.
Sr. Paui,, March 80. A Ihsniarck
special says the Missouri broke there
I''"
m ov iowt-il :m.l ;i "iv:it Nfa ol me
and water extends five miles. Three
Government warehouses on the
laiidiitjc are wrecked. Tite river
rose ten feet in a few hours and is
now thirty feet above the lower
water mark. Wood choppers and
settlers in the lowlands are all wash
ed out and manv probably drown
ed. Mandon, on the west side of
the river, is under three feet of wa
ter. The greatest loss, aside from
life, will be cord wood, thousands
of cords being swept away. ' The
Pioneer-Pre special from Sioux
City says there is thirty feet of water
in the channel at Yankton and the
lower part of the city overflowed,
driving the inhabitants to the hill,
it is the greatest flood ever known
there. The damage is immense.
Tlie city of Vermillion, Dakota, is
also inundated and the water up to
the second story windows of houses.
The occupants were taken to the
bluffs in boats and will probably be
landed in places of safety before
morning.
M.-t His Kale at Last
Piui.APEi.riM a, April 1. Jim Cur
rie, tlie Texas desperado, who fatally
shot llenjamin F. Porter, the actor,
at Marshall, Texas, has suffered the
fate of his victim. A message bear
ing this information was received in
this city by United States Marshal
Kearns, dated Las Vegas, N. M.
Currie, after his escape from thegal
lows in Texas, left that State and
litis spent considerable time of late
in Las Vegas. His habits were
intemperate, as usual, aed while ia
a barroom, five days ago, he freely
made threats against those who were
gathered in the place, Ie finally
said he would shoot the bartender,
and the hitter to protect himself fired
upon Currie, the ball passing
through his head, killing him in
atantiy. A number of railroad
hands, who sympathized with Cur
rie, tried to lynch the bartender, but
the Sheriff gave him protection, and
the Coroner's jury decided that the
case was one of iu-difh-bel homicide.
Thepnsoner is, however, held under
the protection of tho authorities.
In a Peculiar loiliori.
Joiisstow.v, Pa., April 1. At the
argument term u "he Cambria
County Court, which convene nest
week, a novel writ of quo warranto
will be presented. A number of the
l;Ktubes r.f thp German Lutheran
Church, this city, are not hiendiy to
the pastor. Rev. Iarl Knortz. ' It is
ercise the functions of a p astor, such
a- baptismal ami marriage ceremo
nies, ate, Thj suit fs a somewhat
peculiar one,and if tnecornphdaants
should succeed in establislnngaease
tho question will rise whether the
peopia who have been united in
wedlock by Kev. MHO" are realty
number of members of the eot'pi'c-
gation are pushing the matter, there
is r,Jo a "urge body of 'he faithful
who are satisfied that ho holds his
commission from recognized author-
, 'o:i;islv)-iaii Conirin4io tka
jloen-
PiTTKiiuimir, March 29. A coin
! cumstantiiil stor', apparently well
a.U.cr.'ic.'itc-d, comes from Union
town, Fayute coiaiy, that (feneral
Daniel Sturgeon Jouheri, Commao-,
dcr-in-ehief of the lJiitn ariuh-s, was
born in Uaiontown in 1811. being
the offspring of Jacob and P.arbara
yoi;lcrt, who emigrated to Fayette
county from Holland j: JiQ. In
lSoO General Joubert's parehti dicd,
and the boy ya3 adopted by a fam
ily jrho sqoi) p.fter' moved west
Young Joiabevt ran CV4y 50, ni Ihem
at Pittsburgh, went to New York,
worked hU way t$ Holland, and
with his undo (a sea captain) made
several voyages to the Boer country.
) luring the war of the rebellion Jou
bert yctuiu;,! o this country, enlist
ed in the navy and was disabled t
the bombarumtnt of Cliarleston.
AfiArthsC war was over he went to
South' Africa and Mier4 rgaebcj the.
position he now occupies.
A llotirj'tncMMiM B(jacn I'pliiijp,
CmcAoo, March 20. J. Adams,
a petPe blonde scarcely seventeen,
vivacious and somewhat spoiled.
came recently with tier father 'j fam
ily to Chicago from Canada, Site
fell ia love with Charles Young, and
ran away three weeks ago to marry
oa the West Side. It was rudely
ferminatetl on Sunday night by a
desperate attempt pfoung o shoot
his bride. In jealous r?gq he gjV
ed her around the wrist, exclaiming':
-'jSome would uae a knife," btjt I'll
try other means'and tlrawjntg q re
yojver he attempted to shoot. She
struggled desperately, ie dntg;r(g
her by the hair. She finally' escaped
from the bridal chamber to tho
head of the stairs when he fired, the
ba.ll grnring her neck, causing he
to fall down stairs. Two more shots
"were fired at' her, whin, she was
dragged, "'wouaddd, bruised and in
ECnsible, into the ollied of the hotel,
and the 'bridegroom thinking ho
had killed her, made hia escaie.
fcini, 1 heir honeymoon was being
spent la apartment; at Union Park
Hotel,' an aristocratic neighborhood
A Frank Ilel.cl.
New Yokic, March 81. The 1wn.L, Ytv., M.-.vh 81. Uar
Time says: Thu story is often told Jem P. Hale, of Wau-rford. w as
in. and about Uichmond of an inter jr. nested in this it y this aj'tcrno :n
viw said to have- occurred jifst af- j for attcnijfting to poi-on Mi.-s E. l
tt-r Lce'd surrender between t;rt-ta-
ry Stanton and Major Drury, com
mander of Drury's Plutf, at the
time ot the attack upon it by tne
Union fleet in May, 1662. The
Major, who had been a dry goods
merchant in Richmond before the
war, and who is a common sense
man of tho world, knowing that all
further resistance was vain, went at
onoo to Washington to see the See
retary of War. Verv doubtful
whether Stanton, always stern and
uo unit j v i vi otui i 1 'ri ) nuuiu v Mini i
would see him
it he knew Ins name, and mission,
he went into the Secretary's private
office unannounced. In his pres -
euce tlie ex-rebef, without any pre-j residence to get a drir.u or water,
amble said: "Mr. Secretary-, tarn land it is supposed that he put
Major A. 11. Drury, of Richmond, j strychnine in the ketth: at that (ion-.
I have fought against the Federals 11 tie purchased a revolver on Sat
as well as 1 could for four years, urday, and it was taken from him
But now the waris over, and I want when he was arrested. II h nhs
to go to work again. 1 have ban- having attempted to take Mist San
dreds of acres of wheaC land on the ford's life.
James. They have been sadly ne
glected all this time, and they need
my immediate attention. We have
been -whipped, and I have got sense
enough to know it. Now that peace
lias come 1 want my pardon."'
"On what grounds ?" inquired
Stanton, severely.
"First, on tlie grounds of having
had fighting enough ; secondly, be
cause 1 have helped to improve
your navy by showing you how
jKRir wooden ships are in action.
After 1 had driven off the Galena,
Aroostock, and the other vessels, you
began to build iroa boats, and made
your navy what it ought to have
been at the start You owe me a
pardon for the valuable information
1 furnished to your cause."
Stanton relaxed as the Major
went on, and linally, pleased with
his candor and boldness, invited
liim to call the next day at a cer
tain hour. Drury was" prompt.
Tlie two had a long talk, the Secre
tary gaining much needed informa
tion about the South, its condition
and prospects, and handed the Vir
ginian his pardou.
The Major kept his word. He
went to work immediately, and has
eqqtiiiued to work ever since with
out troubling himself about politics
or political theories. If more of the
Southerners had imitated this ex
ample the South would be in a far
better condition than it is to-day.
He was, we believe, much blamed in
Richmond for what was termed his
precipitance in suin for Federal fa
vor, but the results have shown his
wisdom, if not his patriotism.
Eaten AlHre.
New York, March 20. The Td
egram this evening says : "A start
ling discovery was made in Ilobo
ken to-day in the post-mortem ex
amination of the body of Mrs.
Adolph Ronhfals, of 211 Washing
ton street. It was found that she
had been litterally eaten alive by
trichina?, from the effects of which
she died oa Sunday evening. Her
husband is now sick with the dis
ease; and is not expected -to live.
They were both taken sick shortly
after eating raw ham, which was
bought of a neighboring butcher."
Dr. Kudich, who was the attend
ing physician, s vid : "It is a real case
of trichinosis, and the result of the
post-mortem can be seen under the
microscope. I was called to see
Mrs. Bonhplds fifteen days ago; I
found her suffering from cramps
and srreat pain. She refused to eat
and could retain nothing on her
stomach: I first thought the symp
toms showed cholera, but in a few
days her limbs commenced to swell
and disclosed evidences of ah ani
mal poison. I questioned her close
ly, and found that she had been
eating ra,vw "nam acd sausage, and
at once decided hat it wad trichi
na?. I did all I could for her. She
gradually declined, and died in
groat suffering' on Sunday night.
Her husband has the same ymp
toms, and is ' very sick. I am in
hopes he will live through it, as he
it a very strong man. The post
mortem satisnef us that the disease
is trichinosis in its aggravated form,
and that the woman was eaten
alive, I havp had. tiintpcn paps like
this In my twenty-six years prac
tice in Hoboken, and thfs is the first
fatal case. It is the result of eat
ing diseased pork."
fqutt)r To3fr.
Lancaster. March 3L-
Last week
ra; $ brfsk one in the Pennsylva
tobaecp market &nJ the present
ania
marikj.-t & ihe present one
Firomises to surpass it m toe nam
er of transactions. This is partial
ly due to the anxiety of farmt rs de
siring to meet their itit ot April ob
ligations antf tnycr$ wing well
awao of tY,i fat j are proportionate
ly plentiful to strike LaiFguiiiH. A
great many sak-3 were made in va
rious sections t.f C'l!-i4r pnur.ty.
and prk-es, a usual, compnrp ravor
bly with those received by Lancas
ter count v raisers. Nerlv all (,'hes-
ter eoiiniy khg?"0 ontinur? fo be
shipped to Lane-a"? e tioooiy. It is
impossible to U.ll udiat )fO.irtioa
of the local crop lias been bought
and what proportion delivered. It
U fajd, by pn.ckera who have secur
ed pretty iMjrijf " nit they want ihat
the cream of the' crop hn's been se
cured and that thev have ia their
i)afehorfse a? fine leaf as was ever
grown in Pennsylvania. These
lucky packers say" that thei- com
petitors will) PSI.iO to be field later
and who pre payina from i lo IS
cents for the let they can, are real
ly paying more for their tobacco, as
per mjnlity. than the early purchas
ers. '""'
Ocw. Grant and Party.
Sr. Loi'ia, March $).. (.".c.-.r r;d
Grant, accompanied by Airs. l:. S.
lirant, Jr., anil wife, Scnr Homero,
ex-Mexican Minister to I'nltcd
States, Mrs. Allen, Mrs. Sharpe, and
N. E. Dawson, the General's Secre
tary, arrived here between twelve
and onu fi-'cloci; Ihjj. piepjng, by
the Vanbaldi line on fmk in Mexi
co. The party took quartern for
the night at the.Lindell Hotel, and
left at 5.15 this morning on the
iron Mountain Read- The General
Sbted to' a reporter, just botore the
train started, that bit trip to Mexi
co is in the interest of the Mexican
Southern Iroad, of which he h Pren
hlent. Ho will be ateni fLr tdjont
two months, partly fcr' recreation
and rest He would not talk about
poliHc.
-ill HIM.H -ill .1 W
Mother and Ujintthtfr OhnryM with
M order. -
Fixsniso; L. I., March 111. Sarah
A. and Susan Lead, mother and
daughter, were arrested here this
morning on aeharge of murdering a
child of the latter py burying it
alive iii garden. They were subse
quently arraigned and committed.
A Itcvcnseful Huit'ii'.
Saubom, daughti.r ol t'.r;'
i by putting strviir.iny ii:
mo;ti,
.va!er
j to be used in making tea. The I.i'Vr
! taste of the btryclini.i'? v;,
j ed before any of the tea was
! lowed by Mi.s Ha nburn. Her
Setect-;
swat-1
n' V.;
. but!
it wallowed
a rlo.'Wl
fjuai.ltt
' not enough
to make hr sre
-attemot w: s made l.t St
:rd:iv
l aftera; on. at which time Hah; made
- , two visifa to the hyu.-e. he ha!
! he. a jjaving i-.ttent:
n to
i I. ..in, but she tre:;t'-d his nuvaisc-.-s j --""'tt-...lt y
i with
coldness, rcaiAiivg .- r.-gard I
j him as anything more than tr
j Oa one of the visits nann-d be wen 1 1 u"i'Z.'Xtr!!'?' t4''-:"
! into tiie kitchen of Mrs. S ;ijf-rd' t... s Z1'' l ,
A lii Oil Irak
Phaiji-'o;!!), March 80. A thirfy-thousand-barrcl
tarik fail of oil, be
longing to the United Line, located
one mile west of Bradford, sprung a
leak, this morning and Jhe oil ran out
during the day at the rate of a hua-
.l:-il l.'rv.!j n v Itr.iTn TTll'll .f Inf.!
oil found its way into Tuna treek, ! "iT.'!i''t,!!.PR.M i'
.l.t,U rn-volKri.,,), f ! ;!v.i,.P. 1 tv- l',. "i, " ' t
- . .... ' "iiii'ii taj illplT I
n iia li i into .in ..fk tuv .nil i r' wiiu .in iiiti,,a
Fo
distance the sarfa'-e of the stre.ttn
was thickly covered wita o l iarmg sn.i th-R-hya-.mtituui.tt.i
the da v, and tonight to prevent anv i "'it?-, h. , , ''
- ,. , - , ,'. , . , - 4 to ca ban 1 a Urge tt.v
person from carelessly lighting the blawkkts
oil the Mavor orderetl U:e poh e to j cassimeklm, mati-.
Keep a cio-egiutri on several sireet -i.u.AAiS, f.
bridges. A clelacamentof five ponce j
were also on duly along the erc-k
during the day and evening. No j
danger is apprehended n : !. some i
person c.treit ssly or maliciously ig-1
nitcs the oil. A dam has b.-..-n ba.lt!
across t!io stream n.v.r the tank by
the United Linos this evening and
much cf the escaping oil h thus
.Jiprx d and saved.
No Strike Vtrt.
I j "A In -fl-r fo rewh ml ay .
Mr. Pi.n.vsAXT, Marea .;. Re- ,r--.r. i m i,nn,, :w. j'CL
ports have been rile tor some time rMU
in this peetion tn :t a sirdce among
the miners ard drawers in the Con
nellsyilie coke region was to bj in
augurated April 1, under the man-
ejeiiient oi uie iviugms i J. iov-r.
. . r ... . ?--.!.. r t .1
Thuii far no i:
idications
have
bcr a
?ven of any such occurrence. .No
notices have been posted either on
the Mt. Pleasant branch or the U;i-
! lontowa section, and it h - o.' to s:tv
trn?re wijl be no strike. At Hutch-j
bison's standard cuke works the
work necessary to nearly double
their producing capacity i.i g jiag l
oa rapidly. ' A second .!taf; is be-'
ing sunk, and several lit
eoak ovens are
erection.
ia
he fi
s 01
A .!Iisio:i.
Cofxt 11. Bi.i'ffs, Iowa,
-A seriou'i accident oe,
March 31.
urn.-d on
the Rock Island road, near Walar.t,
this county, yetcnley. A construc
tion train collided with a freight
train west bound, demolishing the
ears of the construction train includ
ing the caboose. In the latter wt re
2-a employes, all of whom were more
or Jess injured and several "p-roba hi y
fatally ; the Litter in'J J-.Ling Henry
Johnson, Theo. Ch.tpman,' tngiri'-er
of the construction train ; Fraa.i
Rtikestrand, engineer of the freight
train, Fred. Saake. Mik D.uley, J.
Draper, J. Sharp, II. P.ai'er s.nd
Sam Perry. The accident was the
result of the failure of an operator
to place a signal for the fat freight
to stop at Walimt.
j in rliher Llqnidor Ury Kortn art- all
I tacMiuietiHieanlUcaneasesot ibo
ILiYer, Eowals aai-Kitapj
pjjxs to cum aii Jfcj.-ajfs. B3I
WHY ARE WS S!CK?
ftYvi.r w niifjytr ihfXrr nrtr.t ,'mmit tn be
J irt in,
. f-rcfi i..(o U.':j.-jodlJ.2tthouldi
BfT.ttttrJ.ER!, FILES, COX8Trr.VTION,
ihxeabE'. rsa a us wcak!ev
r'.y causing f i ( acUan cf Uuse ctjjh 0!"'n3
rutonnj their pw-r to titroiroJT ii-vs. M
Why SD'aVr :!iar- rr.'-". tnj tclirtf a i
Why tornK-nti-il nitlt flic, Canstipatljn! f 5
Why rriktapj orer Ulior Jernl KiJnrysI
Why hare I?ryless nljlil! H
ratt talmtnln lrr Vrrrtr-M For. In tta
I Cfc-caus iibtf jiav-!;.. of ; t.iii .-';rH -.-.x Quarts J
ttr.usoin l.iQni.i r-an3.-r-rTV.rBe rated
f ITrpadily liwwrr :t. i'T." -t .-. ;'-.it renr-j
rfrftT'rrfVT'V-.rr,
ijct rr or Ton? prtritoT-T. nucn. t.eo. CJ
, fwm mnn the frrr T-t-tvM II I! ixirro rr &
CLE TO ACCEPT OT. IlEFl'SH
IUHnry SnyW, Su!K. 'ntrn:rTll wah
Jaoss .tllllrr riti.iii.ic in Wmrl. i;'.u-k!iii!t
U.uty. Iinra, na.li.l. tora;ii-ri-. -i-h Jol a
fttbrw-k. Matln Savior, Jt .vjih s .- l..-,
tutffrn.arrlnt wiih tlfej Jh,ei vt liliauj .s$j !ur
nr.d J..l)n Suvlur.
Yoa are he'ehy nptificl toap.r t n Ort.han!"
ttcurt lo be htl.i at s..cn-rft-t, 'u MoMi.v.tr :.o VJih
Jiy of April nTt. i aowpt .r rfui-'B to i;,ki
Uerml csti'o i.f Juim J. t-ii..r, itrc'J,--.; tbe ;.
orai-wl valuation, t,r cau.-e i:y Uia ' iSw'.rf
eliouliinotbesoM.
eHKBiar'sOrrirc, 1 FP.1AB SYX.K
Wr h is. isju. y XarU i
s
HE RIFF'S SALE.
ny-.rtuar-rc-.rt.in writs r.f Vend r-.. H F.
L--V. i'4. 0"! oUlie Court of t!,.uim..o
ll8iUf S.KlloiHt.f.0. ., mii-i l !.. ait. ..),
there will I ;. -to i.u..)ja ;V;C at
Court Koa-, ia StTnervt, f t., oa '
'Fruit. AnAl 1ei
Z4
at loltf v. v., al! tbrf$ht. titte. Inier-at and cin'" rail
tu the followlrg ,l--rto-d r-u tsutte. t' : " j R411; :i a 110.11
. ... t-.M.,., lrl onaa-viii, : (rae.l.
Uiwiet county. IV. c-iouiuiuit !-i acn rsoro or ! hK,i.Tei: On
Wt, with 0118-4 uf y fra(3-.liscllir,rf ih.o, j.,;il.le ! S.i?r-ii St at. s
ad utncratl:HI'!ii;4 ihorn.n rri oii. tnHitlr-. I '
ua Uain trra'.auil ai.'jt.iaii.ur li4M4 f.a aa in ;
eaai, Henry .tiiMo n:i tii wot, atluy ui ti.o '
uunn. wii a me n pr.rt.:n..!:rvi.. : r r
Taken In exacuiou i tUe suit of (Mr.Un ! r-I.OLlTll N NO 1 ll f"
- at -c; -
All the right tet,-'. IVerran.i cWim ,:, :r,a e.
111? ,P"er K,Ui'4 ot io ui1 1- o lullowii a
1- rtcen In tmet of Un l Htnate in Xonh
amptoo Tarp., Swnersrt 'rimntT. Pa.,- ainir.K
leu arra, moro nr lo. of r. ,
-t.1 h arre- la inflow, with tIrtt..rT U
UI ff j, t.a4 orher .ih'jil!!n. ts rt-oii!
othem, with the a.pB-tBBLa. Veh,
..,(.-.A.?t"IMrH,:t"""!", 'I ".io a afore- of M. A 1.
.J. .i-ll . ! T w f r' "f "" -'"'"t 2 arre . and III foadBrt the 9i t
.7. m mea.1 .. wltti a i A. :.J. K i Uro.
??? roJ h;'" or hat-lwelllnu hwi-9: lo .:vm ' - t
inereoo -r-CMH. a..).li,n 1.9.11 of .i.,v,.r p.!(.r-1 lii.
othtr, WHO tlie ammrioT, ; li-.l,.i-.lhii-!n La
' Lso -.. . w. 1wJw, im mum sntlar t
4il IN l t, title. 0.-,r-il na4rl-.lT, ,ft!,e i-1 ' J" A-K"3' r,v.s :
of, la n4 to the i.i.4 r.at .si 1 r
In K..,,,k, , ..-.uuiiiBUJH C-iIH: m.lll -.".Ilir.lii.Ti. - j,ai w
wVf ',!P.: "- '?:. ?, !" tr.-.?:H t-.'.;,
t....T., . . ' . " R;'' m aoetu ir
alKii in excr-i.tnn iv. . . .
an-.l n. or i"Sr'"' ian-"i .lornj,
I .iU wi-h M.arc" lHl.W.J-inir-7 1 with ..roarity oreti.!. we. t-fi
J-m;r ai.5nir i ""t b,"-'r tarrrxm ! other prr.n 6t ono la -". J.lt
rFZVrtZ h 01 Hen- debts for the nwwaiiy 01 t,
IW al W. W.
I i the rw,,i. ii
,r- i .
.v
'1 :.
t.i.;r iru,. I-,
I..M
rinl. 11, ti;
of A. J. Jj;-ir. w. h-.. 'y
mi 1, vui i nr. 'Jlvi i
t
4 -
U til Kiil ... tl-
rnk
Aliilmriil.t tl-, ,
.... ; in. (..:
' . I reii
"It.;
. I.M M.I . T . -..'lit, i
- ..I
1 ' .rttti r..,i rr.r... ft..
Mi.SS Sat.- j ""-.-'...rt-:,:-..4 ' "" ,
! lis- trjr.t. U'..,r- K
I ii"-1.j t;.r,-i tr c-l t, ,'" Mat C
jKr:.r.Wi,l,.. t;'"-?'-.?
lBTkrBle..a.S.lhBlf
.....re t.r ic,"t. wtih
At! per-.- f, k
pl-o n-k, a ,,.,., ,.
W.I!
'Ifv
Is koj.li.!U t.in, ..iiw-ru
! il.r-.r'.ltl.srrh;!
! ( . 01-. tr, tine nxe.1 by toe". I
I -t-j!a nt .a iK-im
S.jni..Tt, ilr at.
-l. i
WO()LETmil
ESTAIiXJsiIKDl
kew Ai3 mmm n
OJll.tLLl, -' AKpt",
YAK.V&, kc, '
bkh I l.h to
Farmra, I hTe tlrt kin.J nt tv
wjnloar
WOOL!
rori op
KlhHTl.MOlEOW.NCOCJIl
1 wilt .r.r. - In th pa,
! jcimmI .tn.l full tIli ... hii
to f.ni
lart yr, w ill plcaM mlcr-.i on u
WM.S. MOP.G.u
Q.ieinahonirig,;.
Apr T
LIST OF CAUSE
F r triil at J ina-irr T-rrn, i
4 ii .'.Iataay oi April,".4 h i. "
FIRST WLLK.
1. Iiv Hnicas V!. IA- A!;
3. Henry H.-:;i-naa.p ft L-trKb T-.
4. J.wun Hr.ui t. t i W. Kt.--
5. iib I H .y rj J itja. Tti.imu i
k;ta W ii tnai.
4. J..lin U. Ssnure as. Ti. j ,
man's K--in.iIis
7. r-i.i-fr.ii. ii!rk () . rt. K-err
. lr. H rt--Ti..s. t,. J c. li.ra,!
i. K..Qiinao. VS. Ji;,ii wj i,IB4 :l
10 l't.T Hn-.wB.r-. Eraa-rWUiUa,.
1L Au-ji u T!m.in. t,. Iwirnr k H,;
ii. K.in.sw .nil K-cl, x. AoriumBa
13. W. K. Smith, ii. At.nr.iin tiia.
ii a it. iiiieja;..a i -.m r. ii.
IV i;iiver . Parker. T3. In C Caai-.,
13. r.. n. ,,i.in.ia. . . r ..I.
15. Joi n Kiititjvt Wm. KitT!ii
H. In.-i l K.j!'?. vi N ah K.u-n,
( U F. SCHOl
Mar. VMunne
3larcii, Ihs .
G
JL'RT procla m ation-
r. HECAfl. ir,e H')r.enM wi'trnfrl
rTONtni jo-tec fi tne eTerrtloaruof t
of tiv gc.r-r ti cuiitir? cjwi-nz9 "
teffTJib JaikM;'.I Ijjscrwu. atv) Jtwr i di i
ti .yer iwl frrmttv-r n-f tr-'Dt-mi jii; -
r, ...
wt '-iif- iriH ui an ri 1,11 nl otii-r
i ,a;m-u. riens. -o 1 Ja":.',, 1 1 ih c r
Uvuran-i Tjrmiat-r. n1 tlr-nl Jul I
(-r - be iri.'l f all 2iui att ..'h-r
ti: CjUTiry f Sccirei. h;ir? i-ir-i t&;
yn.i ti me Uirttr-.t. f.,r fc-i inif a '.!
I'eaffe. aol iW neral Jan l-iirrr, iu Cjt
Oa t,ffioj, .prlt 21. h'l
y.rrit-K !. hrn-h? if,-?, t-ai. ?iw Ju- -
tl wy ot S-aerwt. ;r.:it th-T r- itin .
ia iht-tr proirt-r r.o w;r.'th--ir r.-r
in-jui-ili d?. PX4aiin;i"ii, :A ot'T
brttn?! t 1 1 xite tniuas I'it"i iu iuj i
aa-.l in i;at e..llI at rtuiu t.. d- n:
li:rv wfi-i si'l I'D-frme -i-:iin-t ihs ?r.vz
are r.-fc.iU tc in the i til f nn-r;f aif
tties aa.-.l itT9 lu r. Sacu.e atrtT.-r tta t
t-c last. tl..ARk"iI
TEKs NOTICE-
i NU'e i- her y z;n t- 6.1 ;-.z-.nf -if-'
' a k-ifAiet-, cr-'.li'urs. .-r oihrrwisp. u.:
i.wiuic ftjvouiiTS hare re.-is'tr.
aniciabo prr'ure-i !t.r o: i-ncir; tz.
l.'W.n--e al an Or-aui.4' c. urt to 19 t:ei.i
er-i, Tnar.lty. A(.ri!ii ui.
s-..n I n t ci I c".in.t i.i iit1! J.
(iMit-rm J tn P. Mtlltr. Jccc.iJ.
Jrl r accou 11 of rur.-piiii J...in.
tvsn lUFta atricsa ol W ilii inj Join., .1
l':rt all Ca;il acvounl ..f i...ao V-.-l 5
a -1 I'li 'iuM alia'ra. cm mu- tua
J i.v.i yi4 jth-i. He eft- c.i.
I-'iritaiit n-al ai-c unt of W. H. M
c. tit-.roi r'u.i:.ta ( i .n i.iy ..cei-.:.
. K rt yr.-t li -.mil t j ir .ti! J43
j M !ikr. a.lm rs ..I tiertra ;e i isMr. oto
r Ti-i an-i n:i.O a.-. n:i i-i J.-ubJ. lui
: tX'X'i'.'tr ut' Join a.'t- r, icsa.-!.
I Asr:. it of WiiiL.ru Mali, :.Jm'r. tf i
1 Mii;H.i-c-.ii 1.
K.rs: ars-l Baa' -"uat of l'.M S-s-;
a-iia r. ot Honry V -u-. .ii-t-n.-.i.
A'--u;it of Jar .! H Tt.-.iu jiUjr.ain
iTti-'ia '.?, I .ri'.c-iv Lv trh.
i A.mut i f Jw.b C. i.)li.tfft, ?''
' Joha ilr. ve, iicH?e-l.
A--ro.ir.t-of .v.vm 1 -iisi-b-- cuirc--J.
a-e'ie. r. notr I'l.in I. titiir. u
Firt an I tx'l aetotint 01 Ku'ti A. S- '
n i W. M. .Hrjeti, n.tttors tt H'W X'.-
Ki-Sv'iifiTa SXV:.Ur.t r.f A-!Q i- W
.tm'r ..f .... 11 -l .... .!
h'irat an t a-,.1 ar-n.aat i.i" tV.tutiH "
nl:i:i:i::r.itr:s a.i tru c- i J-- .-2-
Uv---.-...:'J. , ,
A u.m . f JtH'y J. ri-t, U'f.
i JI.-riTiii, tl.-e-a.
1 1. ,: u.v u-,t ui !:- "I. t!a.-c!i'r, a'
. l-nl. 1 l;u.t-.lv. iKcvateU. -
i-'..-.;uj 1 in'. 1 .1 11 it rwS. a
1!. . :.! s. M. s.i ii r j ij i".. -I J''
iUc 1.
j li.-'t fti! Ss-a a.-i- Ti.it 1 f .;'h J-'--
j tcr -l Sa tn'i:i K.'ji:i. -if..-A -1. v ..
I K.r.. !.! :!- i it -I B. S. Fn-- "
! J.rii Mc f r. -cj.2'1. ,
tf4- at.I Siul av.JU.it ot Aar.
J.-reml tti v.;iurr. uuj f. ut i. "
itt.-a.ca. . -
i'irt ar.l final a.-? unt of Ptifr -
Pit -. a lm r j Jovpn HI. 1! rt.ir.i
Ki lronrt of rprnno J
t",;k S ...liler. a-lu !ui.nt-r vt "
Vlrl'a.rul f.iv.l tut ii.nt , f 1. F. Wliiif- -"
i-J!M('T .'I -lo.(.U ..ti!!. . ..fT?r.l.
I'iM an.! ti.iai -i.-cj-jnt .1 t.w eijaf-f
uf J s-'-h il.:n.-ei .ii-A-aj.-i.
ir?t Tr-iit i.f W. A. U-'.'iioa. -""
I IT t ai-f-niat of t ot.r .:::' J. Wi.f- "
a,!u,!-.i.-tr:i'-r.M Kerry U-rSVy ''v',
..... - 1 1 .1 . i" a-
rtr-i an-t flnaJ at: -f " Hl-
UUi.TUlO BIUVIO II'".'. .... . ir
Nmmil n . 1 n s..u: of .t.-'ot 1 " :
Wiri;iM V. r--n. ex-i-ut-TSofJ-m '': ,
F.r 'tan.' 1 1 1 avv-.ant .-1 laatl K.iJ
ii..;-V-i-.-. , xn:au i..i..:-'..J- .K),-i
a. ml aii-i ,,):! .v. -...r,i.i -t !'; -H;i' j;
.Ts ft .1. s lib, .tMialjtrt!
Smlih. iici;'.i ' , ,..
t not ,.f snnui'i
ant .
cn ororia.il. -w i. -irr ... ., ...,
,'.rul-;:'i ot
r-m , ... . -r,v-. 1, t.if-.rv tx
..1. . -
i Lti n-.' ...! :1. A- M S.1-". J, --.1
! "iotv.-l by l!iu-l..ral. .;.
I end iilt-.e n-ttlJ liy-Urirfii'V
! htaik. n..:-. s., wiVjra i.Miwa.31 -
ami CucSot'iire.
...j a St-'., t. tn th ; .-'f
ier."s
5f
la C
fte.-rr in ouin;?s m -
11a l.r.tci . con-m.-tlait iiiiiinna i. - -- ,
March Sd
V